TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TITESDAT. JUI,T 23, 1018.
SMASHING ALLIED
GAINS CONTINUE
Yankees and French . Surge
Across Marne; Barbillon
Wood Captured.
SOISSONS AREA IS AFLAME
Terrific Resistance Made by Enemy
to Avert Disastrous With
drawalCrown. Prince
Reinforced
(Continued From First Paie.)
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
there was stiff fighting which gained
no result for the enemy. We main
tained our lines in the Courton wood
and the Bois du Boi.
"Further north British troops made
an advance, capturing 200 prisoners
and 40 machine guns. -
"North of the Ourcq and on the
Champagne front great artillery ac
tivity is reported, but there was no
infantry action."
In their rapid advance north of the
River Ourca French infantry recap
tured a battery of French 8lx-inch !
guns which the French had abandoned j
May 27. Since that time the guns had
been used by the Germans. The French
immediately put them into action
against the enemy, as the Germans did
not have time to deBtroy them.
Pushing: in south of Soissons, the
French have crossed the Solssons
Chateau Thierry road north of Vil
lemontoire, opposite Buzancy, the
Temps announces today in describing
the situation in the Soissons area.
Solsaona Kijchtinn Heavy.
The Germans are offering desperate
resistance to the allies in the entire
Soisson3 area, as the grave conse
quences to them of a withdrawal from
the town are apparent and the struggle
is continuing with great severity.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE
AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 22. (By
the Associated Press.) The Germans
are having the greatest difficulty in
maintaining their communications in
the Marne salient. They are unable to
utilize most of the railroads leading
northward, owing to the incessant
harrying from entente allied aviators
and artillery.
LONDON. July 22. The capture of
Barbillon wood by the Americans means
that the overseas men have advanced
between three and four miles from their
old position on the Marne.
WASHINGTON, July 22. Official re
ports from General Pershing confirm
the crossing of the Marne by allied
troops. Secretary Baker said today, and
also the occupation of considerable ter
ritory north of Chateau Thierry.
' Reports Favor Allies.
The effect of this upon the German
forces further south was apparent. Mr,
Baker continued, in their prompt with
drawal from the Chateau Thierry and
Marne sectors when their chief sup
ply lines were severed.
For the last two days, Mr. Baker
added, the reports he has- received in
variably have been favorable to the
allies.
Mr. Baker eaid the highest estimate
he had received through any official
source of the aggregate number of
prisoners taken by French, American
or Italian trops in the present opera
tions was 20.000.
Mr. Baker said official advices con
firmed the fact that the Soissons-Clia
teau Thierry railroad had been cut, and
General March, chief of etaff, supple
mented his statement by adding that
the allied forces were on the line .at
several points.
WASHINGTON, July 22. The Armr
casualty list today shows:
Killed In action, nine; died of wounds,
14; died of disease, seven; died of accident
and other causes, three; wounded severely,
12; missing In action. 18; prisoners, one.
Total. 62. .
The list includes Corporal Herman
R. Laughlin, Yamhill. Or., died of
wounds; Private Wesley S. Knutson,
Curley, Idaho, severly wounded.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant
Leonard C. Hoskins, East Las VP gas, N. M.;
Privates George Kohlmeier, Linn. Kan.;
Joseph Maclejewskl, Berlin, Wis.; John
Nowatny, Wautoma. Wis.! Cecil B. Perry,
Dublin, Ga., Stanley Stevens, Rauette Lake.
N. Y. ; Patrick J. Sullivan, New York City;
Marvin D. Teague. Gastonla, N. C; George
J. Verkoukas, Plaraarlon, Greece.
DIED OF WOUNDS Corporal John J.
Bergman. Bancroft, la.; Herman R. Laugh
lin, Yamhill. Or.; Cook George S. Alberts,
Brooklyn; Privates Louis F. Beckerle, St.
Louis; Domenick Blotto, Philadelphia; Her
man F. Doering, Sheboygan. Wis. ; EkbI
Ganski, Chicago; Joseph E. Hadfteld,
Bristol, R. I.; Clarence M. Hickman, Flat
wood, W. Va... Leo A. Murphy. Sayre. Pa.:
Jay Rues. Casselton, N. D.; Reese D.
Bparks, Gimlet, Ky.: Edward Ssyperskl,
Depew, N. Y. ; Thomas VUlotto, East
Rutherford, H. J.
DIED OF DISEASE: Corporal Merlo M.
Hutchinson, Bartlesvllle. Okla.; Privates
John B. Cooper. Cassville, Mo.; Joseph F.
Foohey, Hoboken, N. J.; John McCue, Co
lumbus, O.; Kent Ode 11, Buenaviata, Ark.;
Albert S. Rex, Philadelphia; David
Schwartz, New YorK C4ty.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES Privates Paul G. Mente. Heidel
berg, Pa.; Byron E. Stone. Shrewsbury,
Mats. ; Isaac Thomas, New York City.
SEVERELY WOUNDED Lieutenants
Reginald D. Groat, New York City; Daniel
W. Patterson. Northfield. Vt.; William N.
Walton, Paiatka, Fla. ; Corporal Raymond
A. Tomargo, Brooklyn; Privates George A.
Brown, Philadelphia;. Frank M. Farrell,
Stamford. Conn.; Wesley S. Knutson.
Curlew, Idaho; Jesse R. Lovvern, St. Louis.
Mo.; Toras Maximowich, Kredenskoiy, Rus
sia; Alexander Norvich. Dupkl. Russia;
Robert L. Posey. Greys Chapel, Ala.; John
D. Turovlch. New YorK City.
MISSINQ IN ACTION Privates Samuel
Bergwerk, Lemburg, Austria; Joseph H.
Dlnnen. Princeton. N. J.; William A. Dickey,
Mlllhall, Pa.; Hiram C. Goodman, luka.
Miss.: Ira R. Houston, Lockport. N. Y. ;
William M. Haplan, New York City; Will-
lam H. Keiser. New York City; Joiin
Kuehnle, New York City; James G. Lleslle,
North Tonawanda. N. Y.; Bartholomew
; OFFENSIVE CHANGES HANDS
C'ontinued From First Page.)
Morlarlty, Buffalo: Michael Pander, Buf
falo; Edward M. Pettlt. Oyster Bay, N. Y.;
David Roth, New York City; Tommasso
Scime, Lesandre ds Rocco, Italy; Alex
Schwerifski, Jewitt City, Conn.; Andrew J.
Tedesco, Wlnsted. Conn.
PRISONER Lieutenant William H.
KPlyler, Kerahaw. S. C.
PRISONERS. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING Privates Edward Thune. Syra
cuse. N. Y.; Frank L. Johnson, Middle
town, Conn.
Seven deaths in aviation accidents at
flying fields in this country were re
ported during the week ending July 13
in a summary issued today by the War
Department.
Of the seven Tieaths,-two occurred at
Barron Field, Everman. Texas; two at
Scott Field, Bellevue, I1L, and one each
at Call Field, Wichita Falls, -Texas;
Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La., and
Hazelhurst Field, Mineola, N. Y.
OTTAWA, Ont., July 23. The follow-
lng American names appear in today'a
overseas casualty list:
WOUNDED W. H. Corning. Sumas.
Wash., and A. P. Mulrden, address given
as East Broadway, Oregon.
An apparent mistake in initials of a
name on the Canadian Casualty list
yesterday is causing one Portland fam
ily much anxiety. The name, which
appears in the list of those wounded
in action, is A. P. Mulrden, supposedly
eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mulrden, of
615 East Broadway.
While awaiting official advlcea from
Ottawa, the Portland family Is won
dering whether the name refers to
Alexander L. or Herbert P., both enlist
ing in the Engineering Corps of the
Canadian forces overseas.- Another
son, George G., is with his brothers at
the front. All enlisted before the
United States entered the war. Mean
while, attempts are being made by the
Muirdens to get information from Can
ada through the British consul here.
The family is of Scotch extraction,
having lived here six years.
FORT WORTH. Tex., July 22. Lieu
tenant Donald H. Charlton, of Sulphur
Springs. O., and" Lieutenant Iva.1 Eugene
Cinnerholm of Schenectady, N. Y., were
instantly killed at Taliaferro Field
here today when their airplane fell in
a spin.
HEW WITHDRAWAL
BY EIBIY LIKELY
Indications of Retreat Noted
In Pocket Between Sois
sons and Rheims. .
HUNS
UNDER ALLIED FIRE
HUH STOCKS SLUMP
Boche Financial Centers Are
Rocked by Big Defeat.
RUSH TO SELL WITNESSED
showered on the Americans by British
liaison officers and reports reaching
London from their two sectors praise
their fighting ability, discipline and
adaptability. One staff officer re
ported:
"The Americans have already
earned a great reputation for the
thoroughness with which they clean
up the territory they moved across.
They are just as good as the Austra
lians in this open offensive warfare,
and that is a very high compli
ment."
The French report the capture of
1000 more prisoners in the past 24
hours. The British also have taken
several hundred and the -mericans a
considerable number.
Allies Always Aggressive.
On the west side of the salient the
fighting continued all night with
great intensity, as well as this morn
ing, with the allies everywhere on the
aggressive.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon east of
Rheims the enemy gained a little
ground. On the whole front between
the rivers there was a heavy German
bombardment and several local at
were delivered by the enemy,
but not on a large scale. These were
repulsed at all points except at
Perthes.
POSLAWI HEALS
German Public Sensing Magnitude
of tHsaster to Army Hastens to
Throw Holdings Upon Mar
ket at Berlin.
BT CYRII BROWN.
(Copyright by the Press Publishing Com-
. pany ana puBiisnea oy arrangement.
AMSTERDAM. July. 22. (Special.)
The German public knows fully the
significance of the victorious; Franco-
American counter offensive. They
have been long accustomed to read the
news between the lines of the cau
tiously worded staff reports, and so
the Lundendorff bulletins dealing with
the battle have not fooled the people
into believing that German arms are
victorious all along the line. Mean
while the press continues to print the
French and American bulletins ver
batim, even though mostly in micro
scopic type.
Concealment of the defeat from peo
ple being impossible, popular feeling.
which had been anything but 'jubilant
over the modest initial success of the
German offensive, suddenly turns over
night to real pessimism.
Hob Stock Plnsge Downward.
The sensitive German stock ex
changes were the first to scent the
defeat with a heavy slump on the Ber
lin bourse Thursday, which continued
Friday and yesterday. A statement of
trading on this bourse says:
"Business was almost generally dull,
trading being oonfined to narrow lim
its and the tendency overwhelmingly
weak."
Significantly the outside public has
begun dumping stocks on the Berlin
market faster than the professional
buying elements can absorb them. On
the Frankfort bourse, too, seling con
tinued with a further slump In quota-
tons all along the line and little buy
ing to support the market. This sensi
tive bourse barometer indicates Ger
many's increasing pessimlstio view -of
the western military situation.
Boshes Realise Owa Defeat.
Germans who are trained to think in
military terms have been quick to ap
preciate that the French and Americans
not only have won a great tactical
success, inflicting loss of ground, pris
oners and guns on the Germans, but
that General Foch's counter offensive
has scored a great strategic success in
threatening General von Boehm's rear
and forcing the giving up of the Marne
bridgehead.
The fact that American troops played
an important part in Inflicting thin
serious defeat on a German army and
helping to force Hindenburg to retreat
has brought home to the public the
truth that American participation is
a military factor of great seriousness.
This, perhaps. Is the most Important
moral effect of the Franco-American
offensive.
FIRE HURTS LOGGING ROAD
North Bend Mill Company Is
larcd for Few Days.
De
MARSH FIELD, Or.. July 22. (Spe
cial.) Fine which burned 30 acres of
cleared timber land at the North Bend
Mill & Lumber Company camp on
Davis Slough yesterday did a ama
amount of damage, which will cause
a delay of a week or 10 days for re
pairing. One hundred and fifty feet
of trestle on the logging railroad Was
scorched so that portions must be re
placed. Seventy men fought the fire
for 15 hours and saved .much camp
paraphernalia. (J- K. Hudson, manager,
will not say how he believes the fire
started, although he says he knows.
This camp cuts spruce almost entirely
and is in the thickest of the Boutin
tract. Two donkey engines were dam
aged. .
Americans and Allies Deliver Terrif
ic Blows on Line to Which Tea
tons Cling Desperately; Two
More Towns Taken.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON
THIS AISNE-MARNE FRONT. July J3.
(By the Associated Press.) There
were signs everywhere today that the
Germans were destroying the material
and munitions in the pocket to the
north of the River Marne, between
Soissons. and Rheims, preparatory to
the entire evacuation of that area.
The Germans are clinging desperate
ly to the line south of Solssona In an
effort to protect their flanks.
The Americans fighting on this front
have completed the cutting of the nar
row-guage railway to Chateau Thierry
we pounding process is being con
tlnued by the Americans and their al
lies in this sector, keeping the Germans
uncertain from moment to moment re
gardlng the allied Intention.
Germans Convinced at Last.
A German captured by the Americans
today formerly was a baker at New
York. He was asked what the Gr
man soldiers thought about the Ameri
cans.
StncS Thursday, he said, the Germans
had concluded that the announcement
that 1,000.000 Americana were in
France was false and rumors among
the Germans on this front are that
there are 10,000,000 Americans In
France.
Two additional towns have been
taken by the Americans On the front
north of the Marne since daylight this
morning. In the region of Solssbns
another town was captured by the
Americans.
In the Soissons sector still another
town has fallen into the hands of the
French, improving the allied positions
and likewise covering the enemy's lines
Of communication.
Enemy Resistance Grows.
The enemy In increasing his resist
ance along the line south from Soisson
where every yard which the allies push
forward further hampers the German
lines of supply.
On the front where the Franco
American forces are pushing in Jus
to the north of the Marne the enemy
Is carrying out sullen and stubborn
rear-guard actions, but despite these
the allies continue their gains.
The Germans left numbers of ma
chine gun nests in the path of the allied
progress, and are using their artillery
likewise In guarding the slow retreat.
Counter Blow Hot Expected.
" On the whole the concentrated forces
of the Crown Prince have materially
slowed down the allied progress. There
la no Indication, however, that the
enemy will be able to counter attack
successfully.
Additional prisoners were taken in
today's fighting.
WITH THH AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 21. (By the Associated
Press.) American troops in the raid
Into the German lines in the Vosges
Friday Inflicted 150 casualties on the
enemy and sustained virtually none
themselves.
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
SPECIAL NOTICE Profit by these special offerings. Plan your shopping tour before
1 P. M. Wednesday, as our store will remain closed Wednesday afternoon.
Special July Price Reductions Prevail
Throughout Every Section of the Store
Come Prepared to Purchase and Save Bountifully, for You Will Undoubtedly
See the Importance of Buying While These Very Attractive Prices Prevail.
Special Purchase and Sale of an Entire Sample
Line of
Women's White Wash Skirts
At About Yi Below Real Worth.
A 11 Prices From $2.40 Up to $5.00
Pretty, practical styles these, no two alike, Skirts that
can be worn way into the Fall I 'Twill be many a month
before an equal opportunity to save is presented,
terials, styles and workmanship are the best,
forget the advantages of first choice.
Ma-
Don't
Men's Perfecto
Shirts at
$1.50
H i g h-grade custom-made
Shirts in coat style with ver
satile or regular turn-down
collar. They come in an ex
tensive variety of patterns
and colorings and in all sizes.
They are unsurpassed in
both quality and fit and
moderately priced at $1.50.
Mid -Summer Embroidery Offerings
That Cannot Be Duplicated Elsewhere
In Quality, Price or Patterns
5 Great Lots to Select From
10c a Yd.
Lot
One at
Dainty. Swiss arid Nainsook
Edges and Sets, Longcloth
Edges, Sets and Beadings;
also Cambric Edges and Skirtings.
w a, 35c a Yard
Crisp new 9 to 12-inch Skirtings, 17-inch
Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries;
all new patterns. They come in Swiss, Cam
bric and Longcloth.
15c a Yd.
Lot
Two at
Cambric Edges and Floun
cings from 5 to 26 inches wide
fine Swiss and Longcloth
Edges, Sets and Beadings.
Lot
25c Yd.
Lot
Three at
Flouncings and Corset Cover
Embroideries in 17-inch width
also 9 to 12-inch Embroid
eries in beautiful new patterns.
, ( y-
Five at cV X. iXLKX
Dainty 27-inch Ruffled Flouncings on fine
Nainsook and Swiss ; also 17-inch Flouncings
and Corset Cover Embroideries in Swiss,
Nainsook and Longcloth.
Extraordinary Values in Women's
Envelope Chemise, Gowns, Skirts $1.19
Dozens and dozens of styles in white and flesh-colcr materials ; handsome effects. Gar
ments that will please the most particular women considerably underpriced. See our
window display. A . '" ' ' "! .
Japanese Join Red Cross.
NEW YORK. July 22. Prince Toku
gawa, head of the Japan Red Cross
mission visiting this country, enrolled
himself as a life member of the Ameri
can Red Cross here today. His nine
associates took out annual memberships.
Former Sheridan Boy Joins Marines.
SHERIDAN. Or.. July 22. (Special.)
Hugh L. McCimraon, a former Sheri
dan boy, son of Major W. W. McCam
mon. has Joined the United Stateo Ma
rines, according to advice from Salem,
and will see service soon.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMT IN
FRANCE. July 22. (By the Associated
Press.) The region Immediately south
of Soissons forms the key to the Ger
man position and here the enemy has
concentrated heavy forces to hold the
advancing allies. The latter, however,
continue their progress, although the
fighting Is becoming heavier each hour.
Good Teamwork: Prevails.
The French. American and British
are working in closest co-operation.
They have taken a large number of
prisoners, more than has been an
nounced, and new batches are arriving.
The number of unwounded prisoners
alone far exceeds the total casualties
of the allies sine their advance began.
The correspondent has seen a large
eolumn of these prisoners coming in
Store Opens
at 8 -.30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
and from their appearance they were
certainly picked men.
The number of undamaged cannon
taken by the allies la very large, and
Is constantly increasing, while quanti
ties of ammunition have been captured.
The advance of the armies command
ed by General Mangln and General De
Goiitte on this flank averages 10 kilo
meters, while General Berthelot. who
Is smashing at the other side of the
pocket containing the defeated Ger
mans, is also progressing appreciably.
Read The Oregontan classified ada
MAP OF FIGHTING . ZONE WHERE GERMANS LAUNCHED DRIVE A WEEK AGO SHOWS CONTINUED SWEEPING GAINS FOR'
AMERICANS AND FRENCH.
WORST
ITCHING
SKIN
HUMORS
"What is it worth to you to be en
tirely rid or that distressing akin trou
ble? To drive away those Pimples? To
have a fair, clear skin again; to secure
permanent relief from that aggravat
ing, itching tczema.
It should be worth the very little
trouble merely to obtain and try
fosiam. That is your sale remedy be
cause it carries a healing power In
tense, active, quick to assert its con
trol over disordered akin.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency lat)oratories, 243
West 47th St.. New Tork City.
Ursre your skin "to become clearer.
brighter, better by the daily use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslani
Adv.
--tf&J (Vis rsSrr Vo-El. pfK TTcUww,
rtrf.i.iM W3Sna. Vi O ef o".sa Msra ly A 0D
Vsasiy P. 9 -TOO Hrv jft-Kf Otwsil ViawiV. ,. , Csgilsaaea HuatHm , 1 C OThe A 4
To - W v,,-&t. cl PQtusi "a")? ir" -Vrny thenar oMrt J -, (
Cfrso I ToH.oV o .Sv-orO Hear,.. Vsad'Q
Va-oEjPo harBwH -- O .j fC C o S' , CW-Pn -l
. Cwr"1" 8Ua-oCflJ f arr,4-Biif ''ftmtrin J CsariH fv. Oj,, oGjff'u' k J,
omj W-ltWirr-Hmlrs ' I 0 o 7 1 SsnaJkarav oTmm Jr) n-jtf OOrmsj XbOSJ
rt" ( B4f "SJS-fe-irf? T f mTTTTTrw oLimm O cjmum Cnlno S oVsatsss ls rs mummn
Csae-saOrsstJo V Boor(t iHTy&TfW P Jtt. o oBsOnr -Bssi.5slmK!at sTORt1 OCVV I. A
1 lu.j o - Croo III O 8LEs(sas0N? 0 c1 OmuIiC I
K-" qMNT , . ,VWk, I WWian, T-T I
This map is divided into ten-mile squares. Drawn from copyrighted map by National Geographical Society.
Heavy Black llae Represents Front as Iadicated Sunday Klght. Heavy Dotted Line Represents Extreme of German Advance In Drive Started Last Week. Light
Double line From South f Oalchy to Verneall Represents Line Last ISlght, Letter B Indicating Gnlna In the Day'a Fighting. Arrows Pointing to Line at
Letter B Show Where Vermii Are Desperately Resisting nnd Cheeking Allied Advance, Apparently to Proteet Railroad Line. Shaded Portion Represented
by Letter K la Territory Being Rapidly Fvacaated. German Having Already Withdrawn to Benvardea at Apex of Triangle. Arrow mt Letter K Show
Whero French and American Sent Great Armies Across the Marne In Pursuit of the Retreating Hun. Fere-en-Tardenola, Marked by Letter D. I Point to
Which Germans Have been Ordered to Retreat. Arrow Marked by Letter C, South of Soissons, Show Whore Germ a as Are Launching Fierce Attack. Which
Allies Are Withstanding. Territory Marked by Letter A I That In Which Germans Are Destroying Supplies and Munition, Apparently With Idea of Kvac
uatlng Entire Salient Soutl of She. Aisnc River.
EXPLORER TO LEGTORE
STKFAXSSO PLAXSTOCR FOR BEN
EFIT OF RED CROSS.
lieved, Stefansson will tell of his work
and discoveries.
Phone your want ad to The Orego
nlsn. Main 7070. A 0SR.
Kl-
Hardy Adventurer, Kow In Alaska,
peets Soon to Leave for Seat
tle and If ew Tork.
NOME, Alaska, July 22. Vllhjalmur
Stefansson, Canadian Arctic explorer,
now at Fort Tukon. is planning to go
on a lecture tour this Fall for th
benefit of the Red Cross, according to
a telegram received here from him.
Stefansson la In a Fort Tukon hos
pital recovering from illness contracted
at Herschel Island In the Arctic early
this year. He hopes to come through
Nome in August on his way to the out
side world. Stefansson has not been
"outside" since 1913. when he sailed
from Victoria, B. C. at the head of an
exploration expedition.
The Polar Bear. Stefansson'a schoon
er. Is now on its way from Herschel
Island to Nome with the records and
equipment of the expedition: Stefans
son plana to meet the schooner here
and then sail aboard a passenger liner
for Seattle. The Polar Bear will be
taken to Victoria.
If the explorer meets the Bsar, as
planned, and sails for the outside, the
first lecture will be given at Carnegie
Hall. New Tork. October S. the tele
gram said. In his lectures. It Is b-
CUTIGURA HEALS
SCALPTROUBLE
Dandruff and Scales On Scalp.
Hair Fell Out. Disfigured.
"I first had a little dandruff but it
grew worse. There were scales on my
scalp which, when scratched,
made my scalp sore and red.
The dandruff scaled off and
could be aoen on my cloth
ing, and my hair fell out
until I had almost none left,
and my head was disfigured.
The itching waa ao intense
that I irritated my scalp by scratching.
"Hearing; about Cuticura Soap and
Ointment I bought them and afterusing
two cakes of Cuticura Soap with two
boxea of Ointment I was healed."
(Signed) Miss Ethel Gingrich, New
Kanilche. Wash., Feb. 18. 1915.
Keep your akin clear by using Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment for every-day
toilet purposes. Nothing better,
Aadrws Mfl-MH
Ostlcvrs. IW.V a. BmUI ' Sols errvher.
Soap 2c. Oiatmsat S ass Wc. Talcov Sec.
Samsla iMh ha sb
L. Ml
Yv THOMPSOTI
J 1 Ooop Curve Lonoaa
Va 1 Aro Better
(Trademark Registered!
THE SIGN OF PERFECT.
SERVICE
Eyes carefully examined
and properly fitted with
(lasses without the use of
drugs by skilled specialists.
Complet lens grinding- factory
a tbs p remises.
j SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
PORTLAND'S LARGEST. MOST
MODERN, BEST KUU1PPKB
KICU'ilVB OPTICAL
ESTABLISHMENT.
209-10-11 CORBETT BUILDING
FIFTH AND MORRISON
SINCE 1908
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome
A K.w Torksr. of wide experience, has
written a book telling how the tobacco sr
snuff habit may be easily and quickly baa
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Edward J. Woods. 1S21 A. Station E. Now
York City, will mall hla book fra on rsquaac
Tb. baaitb. lmprovu wonderfully after
tobacco craving la conquered. Calmness,
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food digestion, manly vigor, strong memory
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