Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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THE MORXTNG OKEGONTAN. SATURDAY. JULY 13, 101S.
3
6 U. S. PLANES ARE
VICTIMS OF 60GHE
General Pershing Reports on
5 Missing Flyers and Foe
Tells of Bagging Sixth.
ACTS OF BRAVERY RELATED
Commander-in-Chief of American
Expeditionary Forces Confers
Distinguished Service Cross
on Many Heroic Soldiers.
BERLIN, via London. July 12. All
1x of the American airplanes which at
tempted to bombard Coblenz yesterday
have fallen into German hands.
The capture of five was reported yes
terday, and an official report issued
today said that the one remaining ma
chine had been shot down.
WASHINGTON. July 12. Five Amerl
can airplanes -which went on a bombing
expedition have failed to return, gen
eral Pershing's communique reported
today.
Berlin reported five American air
planes in German hands yesterday.
The communique in part follows:
Five Planes Missing.
"As the result of a bombing expedi
tion last evening five of our machines
are missing.
The commander-in-chief has awarded
distinguished service crosses to the fol
lowing enlisted men for the acts of gal
lantry set forth after their names:
Corporal James R. Thornley, infantry
Wounded early in the Seicheprey en
gagement. April 20, 1918. He displayed
treat gallantry and devotion to duty in
continuing to urge his men to defend
their positions, aiding greatly in the de
fense of the same by climbing a tree
and from there shouting directions as
to the enemy's location.
Private H. R. Johnson, field artillery
For exceptional bravery and devotion
to duty on April 20, 1918, when, al
though wounded in the arm and leg, he
continued, while under heavy shell fire,
1o repair telephone lines and succeeded
In re-establishing communications.
Private J. C. Parent, field artillery
For faithfulness and great coolness in
the execution of his duty April 20, 1918
when, although severely wounded in
the bead and left leg, he continued, un
der heavr shell fire, to repair telephone
lines, and succeeded in re-establishing
communication.
Private Edward I Dion, Infantry
Displayed extraordinary heroism in de
fending his post during the Seicheprey
engagement, April 20, 1918. He was
entirely surrounded by the enemy on
several occasions, but fought them off
with grenades and rifle fire, and finally
succeeded in driving them away, after
which he carried a wounded comrade
through a rain of shrapnel to a first-
Aid station and returned to his post.
Private Jeremiah K. Tryon, infantry.
Displayed unusual daring and cour
age during the Seicheprey engagement
April 20, 1918, when, under heavy artil
lery fire, he climbed out of his trench
on the front line on to the top and
killed a sniper who was pouring de
atructive fire into our trenches.
Two Give Live.
The Commander-in-Chief has also
awarded distinguished service crosses
posthumously to the following enlisted
men for the following acts of gallantry:
Sergeant Joshua H. Broadhead, field
artillery Displayed exceptional brav
ery and devotion to duty during the
action of April 20, 1918, when, although
wounded early in the engagement, he
refused to leave his section, remaining
on duty and keeping his gun in action
until killed later in the day.
Private, first class, Frank P. Gor
don Displayed conspicuous courage on
April 20, 1918, in voluntarily going to
the aid of a wounded comrade, during
which action he and the man he was
assisting were killed.
I COLLAPSE
HEAR IN
SEEMS
AUSTRIA
the entente allies In order to Involve
us in fresh war with the present Rus
sian government a state of things
which we are 'most anxious, to avoid.
"We do not want fresh war with
Russia. The present Russian govern
ment desires peace and needs peace and
we are giving her our support in this
peaceful disposition and aim.
"On the other hand, it is true that
political currents of very varied ten
dencies are circulating in the Russian
em nlre TnnvetnTi t having h mnst
diverse aims, including the monarchist Rpjipf FynrppH in Official
movement of the constitutional demo- DC,,CI t-AJJI CJieU III UlllUltll
rrats and the movements of the Social Italian Pirrloc Teiltrtnif Ua.
Revolutionaries. We shall not cimmit lldlldll Oil OltJIS ICUIUIIIC IMd"
ourselves to any political counter cur-I - rm imKKnn
rent, but are giving careful attention HOnS Are UrUmDIinQ.
to the course Russia is steering.
In connection with this point the Im
perial Chancellor passed to a review of
the political situation in the West. He
then spoke of the reasons which led fll I tn V r.TnRY R 15 Rl RW
mann and concluded:
Ilia tie to Be Obedient.
"The name of the man who is pro
posed as Dr. von Kuehlmann's successor
is known to you. Admiral .von Hlntze
possesses a thorough knowledge of
Russian affairs, which is a matter of
great Importance in the present situa
tion. Hut It goes without saying that
I shall give my counter signature to
the appointment of Admiral von Hintze
only on condition that he follows my
line of policy and not his own.
"However, as far as 1 am concerned,
I already have a sure guarantee for
this in Admiral von Hintze promise.
1 shall direct the line of foreign policy
and the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs has merely to carry out my
policy. The proposed Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs is absolutely clear
on this point.
The course with which the great
majority or tne Kelcnstag declared It
self to be in agreement in November of
last year will still be followed."
Amsterdam advices say that during a
debate Wednesday in the Prussian up
per house Dr. Bernard Dernburg, for
mer German Minister of Colonial Af
lairs- argued that a peace was never
concluded on the battlefield alone.
Without the co-operation of diplomacy,
he. declared, no peace could be estab
lished.
If Prussia, said Dr. Dernburg. is to
maintain her leading position, she must
maRe and continue to make moral con
quests.
1 am rather doubtful if she has sue
ceeded in this," he added.
Martial Reply Made.
There were shouts of contradiction
at this, and the extremist junker, Herr
Oldenburg-Janulchau, replied with
flamboyant discourse on the greatness
of the house of Hohenzollern, whose
members, he said, "had ever educated
themselves and their people to fight
ana die lor tne state.
"Dr Dernburg is the last man who I Press from
ought to talk about moral conquests," I dicate that
he added. "Such things lead to ban
quets in honor to the American Am
bassador, Gerard."
Dr. Dernburg replied:
"1 never regarded Mr. Gerard 1
fit object for moral conquests. I did
attend the banquet in question, but so
did the Vice-Chancellor and the Secre
tary of State for Foreign Affairs."
A Dutch traveler from Germany, says
a dispatch from The Hague to the Ex
change Telegraph Company, declares
the rumor has spread over Germany
that Field Marshal von Hindenburg is
ill and is unable to participate in the
work at the army headquarters.
Ladendorff in Control.
The military duties there have been
taken over entirely by First Quarter
master-General Ludendorff.
Seattle attorney, m brought to We
natcbee last night from his ranch, on
the Spokane River and today is in the
care of friends here. Relatives and
friends in Seattle were notified last
night of bis condition, and Captain Cal
houn, from Camp Lewis, a son-in-law,
reached here today. Mr. Thompson has
been in ill health some time and about
month ago gave up the practice of
lav.
Early this week he cam to Wenat
chee with his daughter-in-law, whose
husband. Lieutenant Oscar Thompson,
is in the Army. They went to the
Thompson ranch, two miles up the Spo
kane River, hoping the rest would ben
efit Mr. Thompson. Relatives will take
him to a sanitarium.
He is known throughout the state
as a lawyer and writer. Two of his
sons, Maurice Thompson, formerly Adjutant-General
of the state, and Oscar, a
Lieutenant, are in France.
Battle Front Now Established for
Distance of Two Hundred Miles
From Adriatic to SalonikI
on Aegean Sea.
ROME, July 11. (By the Associated
Press.) "Austria is about to crumble
away," is the opinion of political and
military observers here after the pub
lication of the latest reports from Al
bania and the Balkans, where the
entente allies have succeeded in perfect.
lng a single front, extending from he
Adriatic Sea to Salonlki. on the Aegean
Sea, a distance of some 200 miles.
CORFU, July 12. A serious mutiny
among the Austrian troops in one of the
pecupied districts of Serbia is an
nounced by the Serbian press bureau
here.
The garrison at Kraguyevatz. the for
mer Serbian arsenal, broke into rebel
lion because of bad food, the statement
declares, and many of the officers were
killed.
The mutiny was suppressed after a
battle in which machine guns and ar
tillery were freely used.
FOOD SnORT IX HOCMAXIA
Crops Failure and Requisitions by
Germans Heavy.
PARIS, July 13. Roumania's peasant
population is in a more precarious con
dition from lack of food and clothing
than at any other time since the nation
entered the war.
Reports reaching the Associated
authoritative sources in
all crops this year are
failures. What little food there was
has been requisitioned by the Germans.
The bread ration amounts to less than
half a pound dally.
The crops in Bessarabia are uncer
tain and are in almost as poor a con
dition as in Roumania.
BLOW IN MORTH PLANNED
KAISER CONSIDERS CONTINGENCY
OF" BIS5 CIVII. WAR.
FIR SUPERVISORS NAMED
Two States .Divided Into 2 5 Dis
tricts, of Which Oregon Has 8.
Division of the territory covered by
the fir production board of the North
west the states of Washington and
Oregon and appointment of the super
visors in the various districts was
largely completed yesterday and an
nounced by E E Van Duzer, chairman
or the board.
The two states have been divided
into 25 districts. In each division a
competent supervisor will represent the
iir board and act as intermediary be
tween the board and the mills. Wash
ington has been apportioned into 17
districts and Oregon into eight.
These supervisors have been an
nounced for the Oregon districts: W.
H. Opdenmeyer. Tillamook; S. R. Some
land, Salem; W. C. Gross, Eugene; Ed
ward Weiss. Portland u.bove Hawthorne
bridge; Harold O. Neil!, Portland be
low Broadway bridge; W. T. Hankins.
Rainier; R. Barker, Astoria; J. B. Caud-
lish. Coos Bay.
I Brings Sales Throughout the Store
OLYMPIC PEAK NAMED
Memory of Roy Muncaster, Former
District Ranger, Is Honored.
Muncaster Mountain is the -name
given a peak located between the
Quinault and Rustler rivers on the line
between townships 2 4 and 25 north,
range 7 west. It was named by the
United States Geographic Board to
commemorate Roy Muncaster. former
district 'manager, who lost his life in
the Tuscania disaster while on his way
to France as a private with the 20th
Engineers (forest) Regiment. His fight
ing spirit is indicated by his last words.
spoken to E. E. Harpham, a brother
forester, just before the life boat went
on the rocks, "Cheer up. Harp. We'll
get the Kaiser yet."
Two other departed foresters have
been similarly commemorated in the
Northwest, Fred G. Plummer. for whom
Plummer Peak In the Tatoosh Range
was named, and Henry Ireland. In
whose honor Ireland Mountain, in East
rn Oregon, was named.
WE'RE 1NSULTED-HERTLING
Continued From First Page.)"
GENEVA, July 12. Another campaign
has been undertaken along the Rhine
in order to prevent allied bombardment
of Rhine towns.
The Landtag of the Duchy of Baden
has been asked to request the grand
duchy to exercise its influence with
the imperial authorities to'come to an
arrangement with the belligerents to
abandon the aerial bombardments of
towns outside the zone of military oper
ations.
PARIS, July 12. Germany has ex
eluded herself from the society of na
tions and will remain outside of it as
long as she is embarrassed by mili
tarism, says Andre Lebey, who is writ
lng a report on a league of nations
for the foreign affairs committee of
the Chamber of Deputies. In a state
ment to the Petit Parisien, Deputy
Lebey adds:
"The allies have organized at Ver
sailles an inter-allied war council; why
should they not organize there an inter
allied committee to study the idea of a
league of nations? The two actions are
parallel and complementary. Why not
seize on the occasion of the anniversary
or July 14 to create it?"
sake of war. but has said to me that as
fiooa as serious desire for peace mani
fests itself on the other side we must
follow it up.
Kaiser Hears Peace Talk.
"You will be interested to know how
we are working on this standpoint and
certain problems will appear which the
present time forces upon us.
"Exhaustive discussions took place
regarding these questions July 1 and 2
at general headquarters, under the
presidency of the Kaiser.
"Naturally, I can only announce here
quite generally the lines which were
laid down at the time regarding the
cast, west and on the basis of the
peace of Brest-Litovsk and we wish to
see this peace . carried out in a local
manner. That is the wish of the Ger
man imperial administration and it is
supported in this by the chief of the
army administration.
Russian Condition Uncertain.
However, the difficulty of the
execution of the peace of Brest-Litovsk
does not lie on our side, but in the
fact that conditions in Russia are still
exceedingly uncertain. We are in
cllned to believe in the loyalty of the
present Russian government, and espe
cially in the loyalty of the represenla
tive of the Russian government in
Berlin. ,
"Lut we may not, and cannot, pre
eume unconditionally that the present
Russian government has the power to
carry through everywhere the loy
promises made to us. We do not at
nil wish to create difficulties for the
present Russian government, but as
conditions now are, there are incessant
developments and endless frictions in
the frontier region.
"However, our principle is that we
stand on the basis of peace made at
Brest-Litovsk and we will carry out
this peace loyally and will deal loyally
with the present government.
Murder Blamed on Allies.
"They are still under the depressing
influence of a terrible crime in Mos
cow. The murder of our ambassador
there was an act in violation of inter
national law than which a worse could
never cry to heaven.
"All indications point to the fact that
the accursed deed --ss instigated by
SPRUCE DIVISION IS OfEN
Nation Calls for 175 Men of Saw
mill and Logging Experience.
In a special draft call announced yes
terday Oregon is asked to furnish 175
men of sawmill and logging experience.
to be sent to Vancouver, Wash., and
enter the spruce production division of
the Signal Corps.
For the first time registrants in
classes 2, 3 and 4, who are qualified
will be permitted to volunteer in these
quotas. Volunteers will be accepted up
to and including July 23. After that
dste involuntary inductions will be in
voked to round out the allotments of
boards still lacking men. Entrainment
is set for July 29.
The skilled lumber workers demand
ed are: Chokermen. 70; head buckers
50; doggers, 24; general sawmill fore.
men, 6; planer trimmermen, 25.
Class 1 men acceptable in this call
are only those assigned for special and
limited service. From the other classes
the eligibles must be tit for general
military service. Only white men are
wanted.
Tchernof fs Social Revolutionary Lender,
Leads Vnormed Peasants Against
Moscow,
AMSTERDAM. July 12. German of
ficial circles are of the opinion,, says a
Berlin dispatch to the Rhenisch West
faelishe Zeitung of Essen, that in the
event of civil war in Russia, the vital
interests of Germany would force her
to act in order to eject the British in
the north. (The reference here is evi
dently to the Murman Coast region.)
Intervention by Japan in Siberia, adds
the dispatch, is regarded as of second
ary Importance.
Colonel Serglus Cyon, a Russian army
officer, who has arrived at Stockholm,
says that M. Manos, a banker, was ar
rested in Petrograd some days ago, ac
cording to a dispatch from Copenhagen
to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Several documents and 2,000,000
rubles discovered in the house where
the banker was apprehended proved.
said the Russian officer, that M. Manos
had been in direct communication with
the late Count Mirbach, the German
Ambassador at Moscow, who was in
timately connected with the mon
archists.
PARIS, July 12. (Havas Agency.)
M. Tchemoff, a leader of the Russian
Social Revolutionists, is marching on
Moscow at the head of numerous bands
of unarmed peasants, says a dispatch
from Stockholm to the Matin. Part of
his force has arrived in the outskirts
of the Bolshevik capital.
PARIS, July 12. (Havfts Agency.)
Russian railway men are on strike in
several districts, according to a Zurich
dispatch quoting the Leipsig Neueste
Nachrichtcn. The strike threatens to
become general, the newspaper reports.
Germany s claim for indemnity from
Russia amounts to the round sum of
7,000,000.000 rubles.
Immediate settlement of the claim is-
asked, it is said.
LONDON. July 12. Owing to the
grave shortage in food, cholera is on
the increase in Petrograd. and hundreds
of persons are daily falling victims to
it. says a Russian wireless dispatch re
ceived today.
0. A. C. MEN NUMBER 40
Four Members of College Faculty lo
Take Officers' Training Course.
CORVALLIS. Or., July 12. (Special.)
Word was received today that the
number of Oregon Agricultural College
students who will be permitted to re
ceive special training at the 60-day
camp at the Presidio, beginning July
18. to fit them to train members of the
new military unit next Fall has been
ncreased from 20 to 40. Four faculty
members will receive this training.
Captain T. F. McGlnnls, commandant
at the college, who has been at the
Presidio this Summer, will be at the
College Saturday and will make out the
list of men to be sent to the Presidio.
The list will be forwarded to Washington.
Those wishing this training are
asKed by President W. J. Kerr to apply
by wire or special delivery letter. Half
of the students selected will be picked
from those who attended the first spe
cial Presidio camp, which opened June 1.
Senate Would Honor France..
WASHINGTON. July 12. A resolution
by Senator Walsh of Montana urging
American citizens to observe Bastile
day on July 14 as "a mark of special
regard for our ally," France, and ex
tending to that country the fraternal
greetings of the Lnlted States, wai
adopted unanimously today by the Sen
ate. A copy will be transmitted to the
French government by the Secretary of
State.
TAC0MA IS GOOD LANDLORD
Back Rents on Books Total $2 000
and Many Long Overdue,
TACOMA, Wash-. July 12 (Special.)
The City of Tacoma apparently is
good landlord to have for if the renters
do not want to pay their obligations no
one bothers them. Commissioner C.
Roy Harrison has found $2000 of back
rents on the bocks and the most of
these are long overdue.
Upon investigation it was found that
the duty of collecting the rentals rested
with no particular department so Com
missioners Shoemaker and Harrison
were appointed to frame an ordinance
covering the point.
Yukon May Get Food Controller.
DAWSON, V. T., July 12. Represen
tations are beinK made bv officials to
?":r. cross to entertain
thnt snecisl nrovlsions should be mnriit
for this country as has been done for I Japanese .nissioo nans lomerence
Alaska by the United States. It is
said that many regulations applicable
to the rest of Canada are impracticable
nere ana distance irom urawt causes WASHINGTON. July 12. Elaborate
confusion in efforts to conform local arrangements for the entertainment for
conditions to general food regulations. the Japanese Red Cross mission headed
With President Wilson.
Will You Give Soldiers Ride?
Who will help the Progressive Busi
ness Men's Club entertain the soldiers
in the city on a ride by auto over the
Columbia River Highway tomorrow?
The club has made a plea for cars and
will welcome all who will telephone
William J.- Sheehy. Main 385. or Mr.
Boynton. care Portland Railway, Light Army hospitals in France.
by Prince Yoshihisa Tokugawa, which
is to arrive In Vi ashington next Tues
day. were announced today bv the
American Red Cross. Its members will
be received by President Wilson Fri
day. Friday evening the party will
leave for New lork.
According to tradition. Prince Toku
gawa is bringing a gift. It is a quan
tity of cotton and gauze tor American
"apavine Man Enlists.
SEATTLE LAWYER IS ILL
ciaD Yesterday William Dow'ning. of w111 H Thompson Suffers Nervous
Napavine. enlisted hare in the Marine
Corps and was sent to Seattle ly Ser
geant Percy Plzor lor final examina
tion. Downing was the fifth Marine
Breakdown While at Ranch.
WENATCHEE. Wash, July 13. fSpe
recruit secured by Sergeant Pizor thialcial.) Suffering from a nervous break
I down. Will it. Thompson, prominent
week.
Today's Sale of Summer
TOILETRIES
Fancy Bathing Caps, all colors 50c
Children's Bathing Caps 25c
Water Wings ... 35c Bathing Suit Bags. .35c
Household Peroxide, four ounces 10c
Adhesive Plaster, one inch wide; yard 15c
Bandages, one' inch wide; 10 yards 10c
Rubber Sponges 10c
Ebony Finish Hand Mirrors 25c
Metal Frame Stand Mirrors 35c
Whisk Brooms. .50c Nickel Soap Boxes. .25c
Tooth Brushes.. 25c Toilet Soaps, special 10c
Thespian Cold Cream, large jar 45c
Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Special Offering of
BATHING SUITS
An exceptional offering of wom
en's bathing suits at this low price.
All worsted weaves, in black, i
navy, blue, purple, Kelly green and
royal, with trimming of contrasting bands and stripes.
AH one-piece styles with shield or swimmers sleeves.
Other Suits ,$5.50, $6.45 and $7.50
Bathing Caps and Hats. . . .25c to $1.50
Shoes and Sandals 35c to $2.00
Fourth Floor Upman, Wolfe & Co.
MINISTERS NEEDED IN ARMY
General Pershing Cables to Dr. Mac-
Farland for Chaplains.
NEW YORK, July 12. The Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ of
America, which sent greetings to Gen
eral Pershing and the American Army
in France through the Rev. Charles
S. McFarland, received a cable message
from Dr. McFarland today saying that
General Pershing asked the churches
to send over their very best ministers
as chaplains." .
General Pershing says, the clergyman
cabled, that ministers "are very im
portant influences in the highest effi
ciency of the Army. The men need
them for all kinds of help. They sus
tain the men especially at the most
critical times."
Dr. MacFarland said further that he
was impressed with "the fine Christian
spirit" of General Pershing, and that it
was "a great thing to have such a man
in charge of our boys."
TODAY IN THE
GIRLS' Own Store
LITTLE GIRLS' SMOCKS, $1.98 to $5.00
Mothers will love to dress their little daughters in
such dainty and attractive garments. Batiste, crepe,
middy cloth, etc, in white, rose, blue and green.
Prettily smocked, banded or stitched.
BIGGER GIRLS' SMOCKS, $1.98 to $4.95
Charming soft shades in the newest materials and
colors, smocked and embroidered. Many different
delightful styles. Sizes for grown-ups, too.
SLEEVELESS JACKETS, $3.50 to $4.95
The very newest. Made of wash materials, such as
Japanese crepe, in plain colors and fancy figured pat
terns. Sizes 1 6 years to 42-inch bust measure.
WHITE TUB SKIRTS, $2.49 to $5.95
Pique and gabardine skirts, in full-gored styles:
some full shirred; mostly all with the new pockets
and many trimmed with pearl buttons.
GIRLS' MIDDY SKIRTS, $2.19
Full pleated skirts of white jean, made on mus
lin waists.
JACK TAR MIDDIES, $1.25 to $3.50
AH white jean, or white trimmed with navy blue,
long or short sleeves: some with navy flannel collars.
Sizes from 6 years to 44-inch bust measure.
DRESSES FOR JUNIORS, $4.50 to $13.50
A special new lot of dresses for intermediate and
junior girls has just arrived by express; and they're
just the very dresses you've been wanting for these
Summer days. Checked ginghams, chambrays. as
well as the finer and daintier organdies and voiles.
All the newest styles $4.50. $7.50 to $13.50.
Fourth Floor Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
HEY, FELLOWS! Let's Read About This Sale of
BOYS' SUITS
$5.95 -a $6.50
Many With Two Pairs of Pants
They're of splendid quality wool-mixed mate
rials in good medium weight. You'll do well to
purchase the boy's Fall suit now, for prices are go
ing higher. AH newest models in such mixtures as
gray, brown and tan; checks and plaids, too.
Sizes 6 to 18. Very special at $5.95 and $6.50.
BOYS' SAMMY SUITS, $4.65
Just like the regulation United States uniform.
Made of good quality khaki.' Sizes 4 "'to ' 1 4.
Very special at $4.65.
Khaki Blouses and Shirts $1.25
Khaki Long Pants $1.75 and $2.00
Corduroy Knickers $1.75 and $2.25
Boys' Junior Officer Caps . .$1.25-$ 1.7 5
Canvas Leggings $1.35 and $1.40
LANGHAM HIGH SUITS, $18 to $27.50
Langham Highs are built for "younger young
men," and they're so famous for snap and style
that many an older fellow wants to wear them.
Fourth Floor Lipman, W olfe & Co.
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS $ 1 .75
Pure Thread Silk Stockings With Lisle Tops and Soles Every Color in the Rainbow
LANE CHERRIES PRAISED
California Man Says He Never Saw
Such Fruit Before.
EUGENE. Or., July 12. (Special.
The 1918 Lane County cherry crop is
entitled to first honors in the estima
tion of F. V. Martin, general field man
ager for a California fruit company.
In all my 30 years experience I have
never before seen such cherries," Mr.
Martin said today.
Mr. Martin, who came to Lane County
yesterday with a view to visiting the
Lorane pear orchards, purchased two
10-pound boxes of cherries to send to
officers of his company. He shipped
one of these to S. A. Lines, general
manager of the organization, at Sacramento.
Canada Accepts Grays HAor Boy.
ABERDEEN, "Wash.. July 12. (Spe.
clal.) After being twice rejected for
LUXITE SILK STOCKINGS, $1.15
Splendid wearing seamless hose; well reinforced;
such shades 4s African, cordovan, silver, tobacco,
black, sand, champagne, maple and many others.
SILK FIBER STOCKINGS, 75c
"Perfects" in silk fiber; black, white, brown,
champagne, dark gray and emerald green; well reinforced.
SILK LISLE STOCKINGS, 35c
"Wearwell" stockings, in black and white; dou
ble garter tops, heels and toes; sizes 8 to I012.
KIDDIES' SOX, 35c
A large assortment of plain and fancy rolled top
socks, in many pretty patterns; a full line of sizes.
Three pairs for $ 1 .00.
Infants' Stockings, 4z to 6V2 30c
Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
JMei
GTcT 00 J ro
mart woilg c9
Merchandise ofcJ Merit Only"
American service Marshall Reid. grad
uate of the local high school, went to
Canada and has been accepted for an
engineering corps that will do camou
flage painting. Young Reld has studied
art. He tried to enlist in the Navy and
was turned down: later was drafted
and rejected at Camp Lewis, but finally
got into the Canadian service.
Map of "Whitman Forest Out.
A new map of the Whitman National
Fcrest has been received by the local
district forest office. It contains much
useful information in regard to tele
phone lines, fences, streams, buildings
and topography of the district. It is
the first map of its kind to be made
by the Forestry Department.
Five Thousand Get Rise.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 12. The
Utah Copper Company today announced
n increase in wages of SO cents a day
for 6000 day laborers employed.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
It has been observed that beau
tiful women always have good
digestion. If your digestion is
faulty take Chamberlain's Tablets
and you will look better and feel
better.
There's always something
doing on Portland's Roof
Garden, the highest, hap
piest spot in town. The
Mountain Top, 1200 feet
above the city, is just
for joy.
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COUNCIL
CREST
PARK
TONIGHT
The greatest dance of the
week in the big Crest
Pavilion. The famous Coun
cil Crest Orchestra. Monte
Austin singing with the
dancing, and a huge, happy
crowd to help you enjoy it
all. Join the meriy throng
tonight.
Sunday Concert
Kelsen's Orchestra plays in the
Old Orchard from t until 10 p. M.
Tomorrow Monte Austin, the
Coast's most popular songster,
will sing "We'll All Go Calling on
the Kaiser." "K-k-k-Katie" aid
many other late song hits. The
fastest scenic railway on the
Coast, and other rides and
amusements to entertain you. and
THE VIEW IS WMUEHUL.
Hop a C C Car
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