3
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1918.
HISTORY
w n
BY ALLIED HORSE
Cavalry Operations in Great
Battle Add More Luster
to Army Annals.
MANY FIGHT DISMOUNTED
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS ilfiFHMMl STAFF ON
DEFENSIVE AT HOME
" British.
LONDO.V. April (.On the-southern
bank of the Somme the British, last
nlcht made a small advance. It Is an
nounced officially.
The statement follows:
didler and'Noyon, there was no infantry
action, and the two artilleries displayed I
spirited- activity. -
"In the Vostres an enemy attack I
failed north of Tete de Faux.
"Eastern theater. April 7 Patrol en
counter! took place along" the Struma
and artillery actions in the Vardarl
-We advanced our line slightly dur- valley, the Cerna Bend and north of Pnhlif Anhoot at Prntnort nf
ing the nlht on the south bank of the I Monastir. Enemy cantonments at lUUIIO, Hyildil ell ri UiJJCUl Ul
Offensive Failure, Has to
Krpratrd Charges A(aint German
Xarhlne Gun sts In Fore
Drive Boches Into Open
' and to Annihilation.
By Awvfi' frm)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCES Sunday. April 7. No finer
chapter has beeif provided from, the
story of the British defense since the
German offensive beg-so than that fur
nished by the cavalry. ,
Never during the present war had
horsemen been itlven the chance which
iney had in this more or less ope
warfare, and they made the most of
It. They have bren here, there and
everywhere, filling- In- raps, strength
enlng- the lines and covering: the re
tlrement of Infantry. Their work has
been brilliant and ther thoroughly en
Joyed every minute of it. despite the
gruelling engagements.
Herora Snare Risers' ZeaL
The correspondent saw long- lines e
csvalry on the road yesterday. They
were Dame-worn and plainly showed
the marks of hard fiKhtlnc-. More
than one trooper led a riderless horse.
rut the men s heads were uo and thel
lances described defiant circles, while
the horses cavorted as though they
too. were ready for more trouble.
In the first three days of the German
drive the cavalry fought mostly on
foot and did valuable work. It was
dismounted cavalry that held the
Ollesy-Ham line on Alarch 2!. while the
Infantry withdrew. There was terrific
fighting here. One party -of dragoons
was cut orr r a right during- which
they were out in the open, battling for
their lives, finally they cut their way
through the German lines at Jussy by
main force.
On the J Jd the cavalry can Into Its
ewn. tor the horses were brought for
ward and the troopers began a series
f spectacular feats.
Tavalry He Ma Olae Uses.
When Noyon was first threatened
cavalry waa sent to hold the line of
the Oise. west of the town. The Brit
ish Infantry was forced to fall back on
the Jth and the cavalry was pulled
bark also, with the Intention of occu
rrlng the ridge near the village of
I'orquericourt. In the vicinity or Noyon.
The Germans also were after this hllL
A race developed between the horse
men and the enemy Infantry across the
rolling ground. The Germane reached
the northern part of the wood, but the
cavalry arrived at the other side at
about the same time and went rushing
through the forest atralast the Ger
mans. An Intense battle at close quar
ters ensued and the cavalry waa doing
great execution when the order came
to cover the retirement of the infantry.
The troop ens withdrew from the wood
and brought ur the rear, pausing often
to fight rear-guard actions with the
hotly pressing enemy.
JUarch 3. when the Germans jrot Into
a wood northwest of Jkloreuil. there
wss another big- action. Word came
from the British command that the
wood must be cleared out- The post
tion was filled with enemy Infantry
with great numbers of machine guns
which were mounted In every available
ventage point, even In trees.
A Hell ef a Flaht."
The cavalry waa called upon. Thay
responded and came pounding up to the
wood in a picturesque manner. Here a
part of them dismounted and went In
on foot, but the Canadian horses tore
on into the forest and burled them
selves on the enemy. As one trooper
later put It:
"There was a hell of a flrht."
8tep by step the Germans gave way
before the onslaught until the western
part of the wood had been cleared be
tween Moreolt and Derautn. The cav
alry held It until next morning, when
the Infantry took over the position.
On the list the Germans again at
tacked in force, and once more the
British Infantry was compelled to pull
bsrk because of the overwhelming
weight ef the numbers opposed to them.
1'urlng the afternoon the cavalry at
tacked here and drove most of the Ger-
nuiti back somewhat, but the enemy
still clung to the high ground.
That night It waa decided the cavalry
should attack again the next morning,
April 1. They did. and no more splen
did sight baa been seen along- the front
than that presented when they came
charging acroea the field and drove
straight into the banks of machine guns
scattered among the trees.
Line nana. Then Breaks.
The first charge gave the horsemen
a foot In the wood. They reformed
and purred forward again. This time
Somme. east of Vaire-sous-Corble.
"North of the Somme a few prisoners
and a machine gun were captured by
us in the neighborhood of Neuville-
Vltasse.
"The enemy's artillery has shown In
creased activity during the night on
the whole battlefront. Heavy hostile
gas-shelling has taken place also be
tween Lens and La basses Canal and
east of Armentlerea."
French.
PARIS. April . Violent artillery en
gagements occurred last nlcht. espe
cially on the left bank of the Oise
River, says -today's official report.
No Infantry actiona on the principal
battlefront are reported.
The statement follows: '
"The night was marked by violent ar
tillery actions, especially on the left
bank of the Oise.
"French parties were very active,
bringing in prisoners.
"On the left bank of the Meuse In the
Argonne. German raids were repulsed."
The War Office announcement to
night says:
"During the course of the day the
enemy pressure continued north of the
Allette River, In the region of -the
Lower Coucy forest. The advanced
sections of our troops resisted and
hindered the advance of the enemy,
who waa In greatly superior numbers.
Inflicting upon him heavy losses.
Demir-Hlssar were bombed by British
airplanes."
German.
BERLIN, via London, April . The
official communication from general
headquarters today reads:
"On the southern bank of the Ofse
the Somme the fighting activity re
mained limited to artillery duels. Local
attacks by the British in Hansard
Wood and by the French near Gris-
vetnes failed with, heavr losses.
'"On the southern baank of the Ols
our successes of Saturday forced the
enemy to evacuate parts or his posi
tions between Bichancourt and Bans
on the night of April -7. Yesterday
we continued our attacks and threw
the enemy back to the western bank
of the Aiiette after having captured
Pierremande and Folemaray.
Rnemy columns retreating from
Bichancourt along the Oise were at-
Be Reassured.
EXTENT OF LOSSES ALARMS
War Authorities Cease to Claim Min
imum of Casualties Army Offi
cials Forced to Explain De
lay of Drive to Public.
"On the Somme front, between Mont- his 77th and
2 on.
."Captain Von .RIchtoffclen achieved
they got to the center of the forest.
Once more they drove their horses full
tilt against the German line. The lat
ter held for a littvo and then sagged
and broke, and lae British stormed
their way clear through to the eastern
side of the wood, the enemy fleeing
before them. Behind them the ground
waa strewn with German dead and
wounded.
The enemy Immediately reorganized
for a counter attack and here the horse
gunners got in some fine work. As
the Germans massed In the open, the
artillerymen poured shell after shell
Into their ranks, one battery alone fir
ing 2000 rounds at this magnificent
target. For an hour the German In
fantry waa marching under a hail of
death. They kept coming forward, but
onlv a few of them reached the wood
and the attack was smashed easily by
the troopers.
AMBULANCE TURNED DOWN
Ore (-on Gift Found Not to Conform
to Specifications.
OREGONIAN NEW3 BL'REAL", Wash
ington, April . Senator Chamberlain
today received a letter from t"
Adjutant-General advising1 that the
War Department cannot accept fori
shipment to t rance the ambulance do
nated by the people of Oregon to the
Oregon regiment, now abroad.
The ambulance has been found, on
examination, not to conform to stand
ard specifications, and. as only ambu
lances of a standard design, with-interchangeable
-parts, are being sent to
France, the department will accept this
gift only In the event the donors con
sent to Its use In this country.
78th aerial victories.
CZECHS IH
TURMOIL
Political Discontent Voiced
Prague Meetings.
at
WASHINGTON. April g. A digest of
German opinion of the situation in
PiCardV. ClVen In an f f ii'i -J 1 rilnnnlfh
ir.cx.ea on me nana oy our iimtuin- today rrom France, Bays the German
gunfire from the northern bank of general staff is Instructing-tne military
the river and were shot down with the correspondents to reassure the public
heaviest losses. and with over-emnhaslxed evnlanarinns
"Our troops, advancing on the east-1 1. betravin-r th. diom-v of ih. m.Kii
ern border of Coucy wood and by way t the prospect of a check of the great
oi oi. ..oi.iicu -""""- oirensive. The dispatch follows:
of Koenoraiy ana aavancea as xar as "Amonsr the deserlntlnn.. of the war
VarueulL The number of captured and ,h. ,.- , th. .--, tht,
prisoners has Increased to more than dlfferent 'current, of German opinion
produced In Germany by the offensive
can be defined
"There is first the anxiety caused by
the extent of the losses. -The general
starr charges the Wolff Bureau and the
correspondents to reassure the public
and to put them on guard against the
enemy communiques.
The staff no longer upholds as on
the first day that the losses of the
assailants had been minimum, but it
now affirms that they are normal and
proportionate to the results obtained.
"Then there is the anxiety which the
halt of the offensive excites. The gen
eral staff explains to the Impatient
public what difficulties the transports
are encountering in supplying the
army, difficulties which have been
llff-mntH hv th. had WAatha. Tt
WILSON SPEECHES QUOTED --- th "ocess of the preceding days
ana aesurioes tne demoralization OI tne
enemy arms, and the exhaustion or
their reserves.
Public Dismay Indicated.
"These over-emphasised explanations
and these encouragements betray the
dismay of public opinion In Germany
which begins to fear a check of the
great German attempt on the west
front."
Improvement in the strategic position
of the allies on the Picardy battlefield
Is noted In the War Department's review
of the military situation published to
day, and announcement is made that
the allied forces under General Foch
are operating efficiently in holding the
uerman attacks.
The German plan has been upset by
the stubbornness of the allied defense,
the review says, and now the Germans
are being forced to throw fresh troops
Into battle to gain limited objectives.
For this reason the situation for some
time is expected to be uncertain.
The department makes no mention of
the movement of American troops to
lTis Freedom's Call Do Your All!
President's Principles Declared Ba
sis of National Programme of
Liberty-Seeking Subjects of
Austria Hungary.
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP SINKS
Mine Accounts for Mlnlstre de Smcl
dc Xaeyer; 13 Lost.
THE HAGUE, April 8. The Belgian
relief ship Mlnlstre de Smet de Naeyer
C712 tons) sank on Saturday In the
North Sea. It is reported she struck a
mine.
Seventeen of those aboard were saved
and 13 were crownea.
AMERICAN TROOPS RUSHED
(Continued From First Pare.)
Face Wrinkled?
Complexion Sallow?
Tbem Wfcy Trrat Ymr Skla
m B-stlfl Freact. Vmti tmt
Fart: ScrfDft fca 4crrml that faded,
l-nxttel. -loo tunc complexions can b
trt .! 1 r Tm0w ! and mad ttr-pr.tnK i jr
Mrrly avh your fau-o with buttermilk
mI rub tn a taaapoor.ful of lrma To ha Ion
HwttHl: arlp th far and apply Fouilrf
In io a -rjr fin corn pillion powtlr r
prwa-at-wei m all )r for atelry now and bad
rompe-ntoua. If jr-T far la badir wrinkled.
el a box of Japan lea Pnrlia to um In
rwnwf-rttoA with th roaatd rram and yon
ahooid c Q It action on evoa th dep-at
wrtnkl. Tbua do famous F ranch artrvaaaa
pr-rv th rar b-uty of their complex
ion, and If yoa war to pay h.undrads of
t-llr for ape-rial treatment Too probably
would aot bo anything liko aa wl off a
tv uatnc thla atmpi and lnex.pnatv roelp.
Th artl-lo mant iond abov ar imp plied
In thla cy by Mater A Frank, Owl Iruc
l a.. Ulacnan-Veolf. fcobrta Broa. liolser
Nerrn. Cmr iTOf 1-Uore Adv.
"SKIN
ReTtef from a chafed,
tnitatad aklo la aa-
COMFORT 8aupic. a r.-
markabl baa He ff lo
tto. Inataatty raHarra. rapidly euro and
preat chafed or Irrttatad kin. Coola.
aoolbao and bea-a, bant lae p tic aoauraa aa
attractive and healthy akin. Men oaa It after
latinf and woman for th compiaxtoa. If
Tour druciriat cannot a-jpp.y it. tic oent
lbncott laboratories. Port land. Or with
dractttat' uma. will hrtnc poatpaJd. laxsa
introductory bottia alaia ar parfumad, aa
p rf e rrrd
tri i - A L!cr
Absolutely Removes
Indi2estionDruggists
tefimd money, ifaitf ails. . 25c)
nd the belief here la that they will
not be withdrawn as long as there
a pressing need for their service with
he British lines.
WITH THK AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sunday, April 7. (By the As
sociated Press.) On the front north
west of Tout Friday niftht the Germans
attempted two raids, but both were re-
Dulsed. American Infantrymen went
ut of their trenches on tne second oc
casion and chased the Germans from
the German first line trenches Into the
upport trenches.
Detail ef Action Given.
Details of the action were made pub
lic in the following official report Is
sued tonight:
-The enemy raided our trenches at
two points. The first attack waa re
pulsed easily. In the second the en
emy waa allowed to reach our wire
entanglements. - Then our fire opened
and a moment later the American In
fantrymen rushed out tn attack, driv
ing back the foe.
"The pursuit was continued until the
first enemy trencnes were emptied and
the Germans had been driven back to
their support trenches.
"Enemy artillery activity was fol
lowed by extremely active shelling by
our heavy artillery, which silenced two
enemy batteries."
ARK IOC A GRASSHOPPER OR
AX A.Tf .
The grasshopper In the fable f
bussed blithely around all Sum-.
mer. and in Winter old H. C of U
got him. I
Tha ant got out In the hot sun
and worked, and when Winter
came he bad a supply of potatoes t
In his cellar and a large assort-
ment of preserves on tha pantry T
shelf.
The American people are the 4
human grasshoppers of the world.
They live from hand to mouth, f
and have no thought for the I
grocery bill until It comes. Old
11. C. of Is. has got them, too. 4
Tou must learn to be an ant. .
Tou must raise foods and save
foods. You can practice eco- f
nomic preparedness in your back I
yard or on a vacant lot by raia- .
ing your own vegetables. How- 2
ever little land you have it Is t
worth cultivating as an example, t
a habit and a contribution to the I
welfare of your country. !
Thla Garden Bees; Is Free. t
Tou can get free an official I
EO-page booklet issued by the I
Vnited States Government that, f
tells you In complete- detail how f
to lay out and plant and take t
care of your home garden. It t
contains special directions for
raising over 60 kinds of vegeta-
bles. It has diagrams, a plant-
ing table, description of tools and
34 Illustrations. You need this J
book to do your bit in the food .
reserve. Sent free on receipt of i
a 3-cent stamp for return post- f
age. Address The Portland Ore- t
-Ionian. Information Bureau, I
Washington. D. C. - I
WASHINGTON. April 8. According
to an official dispatch from Switzer
land today, excitement in Slav circles
in Austro-Hungary has been Increased
by the warlike attitude of the organs
of the German parties, which defend
Czernln and are making violent attacks
against the Slavs, as well ss the So
cialists.
Great meetings, the dispatch sava.
were nem.ar rrairue Thursday and Fri
day, t'zech leaders replied to the Aus
trian. Minister of Foreign Affairs, de-lthe fighting front to Join the Brllsh
ciaring tnat the Czech nations realized and French.
that liberty and independence would I Every day finds the allies In a better
never come to. them rrom Austro-Hun- I position to resist with definite success
jrary or her allies and that In spite of the greater offensive, according to an
threats the Czechs would In no way official review today by the British
modify-- their national programme, military attaches. French, British and
which. Is the application of the nrln- American reserves are pouring In daily
ciiiirs announcea py x'resident Wilson 1 t-o neip cnecs: me ucrmim arive, ine re-
View declares.
Enemy Drive Falls.
"The opening of the third week of
fighting east of Amiens,' says the re
view, "finds the positions of the allies
steadily improving.
A very strong effort by the enemy
to drive down the Somme to Amiens,
during which he used about 25 di
visions on a front of a few miles, was
stopped last week with complete suc
cess. Only in one place was the Ger
man line advanced and then only to a
depth of less than a mile on a narrow
front.
North of Albert the British advance
beat off repeated and vicious attacks
without bending.
Near Montdidler the French with
drew a short distance to strong posi
tions.
"The enemy Is" nowhere within nine
miles of Amiens; he Is still three miles
distant at his furthest post of advance
from the main Amiens-Paris railway.
the cutting of which would bring him
no real victory, ine Dest proot 01 nis
discomfiture is the use that he is mak-
ng of minor Incidents for window-
dressing purposes.
"It Is certain that the military alt
nation after more than 15 days of op
eratlon Is one of extreme disappoint
ment to the German command.
Contribute to the
Winning of
the War
Purchase
a Liberty Bond
Today
New Spring
Em broideries
Specially
Underpriced
Edges Sets Galloons and Beadings at 8 a yard.
" '
Imported and Domestic Embroideries in new patterns, at 19$
a yard.
Corset Cover and Flouncing Embroideries 9 to 12-inch widths,
in Fine Swiss, and Cambric, at 39 ( a yard.
Beautiful 40-Inch Voile Flouncings patterns' with Colored
t Scalloped Edge, at 50 a yard.
Fine 27 and 17-Inch Embroideries High-grade Ruffled Floun
cings and Corset Cover Embroideries also 36-Inch Voile
Flouncings, at $1.00 a yard.
45-Inch Imported Voile Flouncings Handsome Floral and Con
ventional Designs.
in all his speeches.
In the same dispatch It Is stated that
the labor situation in Austria is so
critical that tho authorities of Vienna
nave scattered In the factories and on
me public highways anonymous leaf
lets asking the people to preserve their
cairn and continue to fulfill all their
patriotic duties.
The Arbeiter Zeitung is quoted as
saying that the people know well that
those who are really responsible for
ine prolonging or the war are the gen
erals and Imperialists, who, at Berlin
and Vleuna, have for some time as
sumed the direction of affairs.
It la announced that Count Czernln
has been obliged to-postpone his trip
to Bucharest in consequence of events
bearing upon the Interior policy of the
monarchy.
New Ginghams
at 35c Yard
Beautiful new plaid and other popular
styles best standard quality.
New Wash Goods
aP 75c Yard
Silk mixed Waistings and Shirtings in
pretty stripe styles in wanted colors.
Fine Assortment New Cretonnes
35c to $1.00 a Yard
a ,
All styles and colorings suitable for bags, drapes, coverings, etc. an assortment unsur
passed. - .
THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Bestjn Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M,
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
MASSES HOPE FOR PEACE
AVSTRI PEOPLE CONSIDER THEIR
- AIMS ARE ATTAINED.
Cserala's Recent Speech Provokes Tre-
ssendeaa Ataomt ef Criticism
All Over Germany.
DOCTORS MUST-BE ACTIVE
COPENHAGEN. April S. (Special.) Army Will Have No Use for Men Not
The masses in Austria are showing
signs that they consider their war aims
have been attained through the signing
of peace with the Ukraine and with
Roumania.
Not only the labor element, but also
the bourgeoise, have expressed their
desire for Immediate peace. Emperor
Karl has emphasized twice his desire
for peace in bis messages to the Kaiser
offering congratulations on the results
of the western offensive.
Czcrnin's recent speech provoked
tremendous amount of criticism all over
Germany, practically every part of the
country attacking him. Czerntn's allu
sion to peace pourparlers had two ob
jects first, to show the absence of
peace inclination to France, and, sec
ond, to try to provoke a cabinet crisis
in r ranee and bring about the forma
tion of a Socialist government.
The morale of Austria is not favor
able to an offensive, and Czernln, who
is a clever politician, is trying to avoid
an attack on Italy, with its attendant
heavy cost.
Should Czernln fail, it is believed
Count Alonsdorff would be his successor.
Qualified for Service.
WASHINGTON. April 8. Elimination
from the Army Medical Reserve Corps
of all men not qualified for active serv
ice has been undertaken by. Surgeon-
General Gorgas. It is estimated that
1500 commissions in the reserve will be
revoked.
A circular letter sent today to the
4000 members of the Medical Reserve
Corps on the inactive list said the Sur
geon-General had found it necessary to
discharge all officers who. because of
age or other conditions, would be un
able to respond to a summons to active
duty.
Bend Banker to Leave.
BEND. Or.. April 8. (Special.) H. E.
Bran, who has been vice-president of
the First National Bank of this city
since October, expects to leave the
latter part of the month for Southwest
Washington, where he has been ap
pointed president of a bank in a thrifty
sawxnlU town. -
GANONG URGED FOR PLACE
Friends of Portlander Want Him to
Succeed. Late T. B. Wilcox..
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, April 8. Telegrams have been
nourintr in upon the members of the
Oregon delegation and upon the Food
Administration urging the appointment
of J. W. Ganong, of Portland, to suc
ceed the. late T. B. Wilcox as repre
sentative of the Food Administration
in supervising flour production in tne
Pacific Northwest.
Mr. Hoover has not yet made a selec
tinn tnr this office, but it is under-
ha inclines to appoint a Port
land man to the vacancy.
REDUCING THE
DIVORCE AVERAGE
The other day a well-known divorce
lawyer made the remark that the ma
rv nf women seeking divorce are
fat. As a woman advances from youth
to middle agr she thickens and broad
ens (unless she be wise); hence, hus
band grows less anxious to please, ner,
as her charm over others grows less.
In time this process ends up in a. ai
vnree. court.
Women who have (husbands) must
hold. For this nothing serves like a
youthful figure. But how overcome the
tniCKenin; 01 miuuii: age: "ij
Exercise will not 00 aoes not nouae
,-nrir nil? And dietlnz makes wrin
kles. Instead, escape both bother and
wrinkles by taking a Marmola Tablet
after each meal and at bedtime. These
tablets will take off a pound of fat a
rinv hecrlnnlne the reduction where It
shows the most, viz., on nips, cnia, id-
domen, etc. Get down to tne lost,
youthful figure that lies under your
fat; and then stay there with the occa
sional help of a tablet. Anticipate no
ill-effect, there win be none; tne tab
lets will rather Increase your well-be-
ine-. beintr. as they are. a guaranteed
reproduction, in convenient lorm, ot
that famous fashionable formula, oz.
Marmola. 1 oz. Fl. Ex. Cascara Aro
matic 4 oz. peppermint water, uney
are also low in cost, a large qHse, of the
makers, the Marmola Co., 64 Wood?
ward ave., Detroit, Mich., or of any
druggist, costing only - eeventy-five
cents. Adv.
A WAR-TIME
An East Concord (N. H.) farmer has
been offered $28 a bushel for his Golden
Bantam seed corn.
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve It. then you de
stroy It entirely. To do this, get about
four ounce of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
In gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning.
most. If not all. of your dandruff will
be gone. a.nd three or four more appli
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and I
trace of It. no matter how much dand
ruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching I
ana aiKsms mo Btip win stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a. hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and never fails
to do tha work. Adv.
Mil SMI SlllSB, .11111 III llll IH I
VICTORY, BRAN or
RAISIN
BREAD
- AT QROCERS
NEW YORK BAKERY
ALIENS MAY RETAIN JOBS
State Board Acts on Advice From
National Capital.
SALEM, Or., April 8. -(Special.)
Commenting on the recent statement
issued by a committee of Eugene citi
zens relative to the employment of
alien enemies in state institutions. Sec
retary Olcott today called attention to
the fact that at the last meeting of the
State Board of Control he called up the
petition from Eugene presented at a
previous meeting and suggested that an
investigation be made into the status
of alien enemies among the state em
ployes. At that time Governor Withycombe
presented a letter from the Department
of Justice, in which the department
suggested that such employes, if loyal
to their trust, should not be disturbed. t
This meeting was after the meetins
mentioned in the statement from Eu
gene and the whole question of alien
enemies was gone Into thoroughly. No
action was taken by the board in view
of the information received from Wash
ington. A full board was present at
this meeting.
Phone your want aas to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
Accuracy and Thoroughness
EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED AND PROPERLY FITTED WITH
GLASSES WITHOUT THE USB OF DRUGS
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With, this Instrument we are masters of the situation. TSo gness
work, no mistake the eye has been fitted with the right glasses.
f On the thoroughness of the physician's diagnosis
depends the value of the prescription.
J On the thoroughness of the eye specialist's examina
tion depends the correctness of the formula by which
your glasses are ground.
f Some advantages of our particular methods are the
work of examination of the eyes and making the
glasses being combined, the entire responsibility is
ours and greater accuracy and satisfaction are the
result, as well as a considerable saving in expense.
CJ Our system of scientific sight-testing is the result
of painstaking research. It reduces the possibilities
of error to a minimum, assures clearer vision for you
and perfect-fitting glasses that are guaranteed to
give you the comfort sought.
J Therein lies our success.
9 Complete lens-grinding factory on the premises.
- SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE
PORT-LARD'S LARGEST. MOST MODERN. BEST EQUIPPED
EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT
209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets