THE MORNING OREGONTAX. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1918.
12,000-TOII HULL
BUILT III 24 DAYS
MAP SHOWING PROGRESS OF ALLIED TROOPS IN SOISSONS-RHEIMS BATTLE AREA.
IOEXOE
ioaot:
loraoi
no
so
03
oo
yuaujui 'win,"
.Ja'Mo; IJiwe
O'u
or Minx . n IUj X v-jHwiritoort frnt
Msatbariao oRo
fevCowut JZ? CBrueres c
la H'Tt'T"
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED
Oltontrtuloo "Outre1
Remieoarlni
U-a'X"
MagniruTats
OTnmblot FmJ
DC fWON
dh" OAHaaey
4
VW O
.1 Hir
OO
CD
oo
ComgM Hftolhatuult
Big Steel Steamer Invincible
Launched in Record-Break-V
ing Time at Alameda.
Aeny
3T
'ucln Fnie.
o
jCnonne
ru. S .1 .
Lmy
fia Naolcaii, f
k.i.o nVM Oa.jI It Ville
'Viullety
" va I ll&ilira $aCMChaii.deBlneSbloni
OO
oo
DD
oo
PROMISE TO SCHWAB KEPT
oo
9
i t V i HvmpcrT Krin0U2S
I V U ViM TL.ET DC f
Avtnz AviM-I
. , mi
.5i x-nr
brnnTU k r- n .1 1 I
y t . r y. " . i rr i- n nfloni -v.u.vv
" i v.. M
OCnwr-el Oen e i.v.tJ1 I c rneaHeearf I I I
Men at Bthlehm Plant Accomplish
Task In Less Time Than The
Had Agreed; Schedule
Time Beaten.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. (Special.)
Twenty minutes ahead of schedule
time, the bull of the 12.000-ton steel
teamer Invincible, completed In the
record-breaking; time of 24 days by
1500 men at the Alameda plant of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation,
took the water gracefully this after,
noon.
Mrs. J. J. Tynan, wife of the super
Intendent of the plant, ckristened the
vessel.
A keel for another vessel of the same
large proportions was immediately laid
as soon as the ways were cleared.
The speed In construction was at the
request of Charles M. Schwab, head of
the Bethlehem Corporation, director
general of the Emergency Fleet Cor
Doratton.
When he raised the blue pennant of
the Shipping Board, awarded for the
best ship construction for May in the
United States, over the Alameda yard.
he asked the men to get the Invincible
ready for launching In 20 days.
Fear Days Gained.
They promised to do It Sn 2t, but
hare cut four days off that figure.
The raising of the blue pennant was
part of the ceremonies attendant upon
the launching of four boats from the
aame yard on the Fourth of July.
Among them was the Defiance, which
was built In 10 working days.
Fifteen hundred men have been em
ployed day and night on the Invincible.
a sister ship of the Defiance, the aeei
of the former having been laid within
a few seconds after the latter alid
down the ways.
Two days Interruption in the work
was caused by a strike of th
makers. This was amicably rattled.
ladlvldnal Credit Olvei
The yard managers say that much of
the credit for the quick construction
is due to Jame Gregg, foreman of the
ehlpfttting department, and James
OmMSW VKU-AICr vrifo.
vuibtrla nIeafan8l ' o, uww i
" w.iii Vmtalav -.1
Viawy-a 0- ' c u r ",T V O,-,, i ai" Uster-tfn--- "Lj
If .
i i r'
Msjy. t
r4TMwto 1
Gwr
ButINT
o o
TiUteUia
n Ifi
m.- i wim A
OCrtria N ArsJ fetito. tf
viaau Ti . 1 O.l. w i m -v a
r Oti.ai7 BeBfneos IO
aT
yepi(tae
Of O
Oml.l
PiHror-Oarce. I
coWi2i roa
Crauill
KUrwMUe
riimn it rfr . o i "
- o Ji"-! Ci-Sr l"yftw
7 7. o, W,,;n- , 1 ' -
"5JI
gtQ lie "6SKlnl a, 3'"
lbnl -
Bam
'-VoBliiicia
'J nonf o CkerslMl BoarMi o
a rub ;r.-o
' n Coaleata Oriit B11 1
anf a (rTi; uuxpinaea
kFklw 0 o Mirifay
- . I Tlooleiflt
i ...o Cney
OrtMlhe
O
If Cham
U
CMgrttt'
kiC,
Cab!
Sarinm KT1 VIM.
uaii-Nti. Dim Fcre-erfTardeiiou
vsiae-nr-rue
iwy
O
BDirestMs
amtjg- - scvniui spoormicys. A lis pent I
v HermonrilleO f ViTJr-Franix i I
I a- I 1 I
0BlaDiy-lei Fnmei
oR.il In, J Mnal
inirlsa()sn Meotlny k.
e
Coenille
8fitir
Arris-le-Ponart
Brmdllet
Cbsnam
'ireur-Veile oChalonMuIVi
mjy CourclItVSP"Wt St.
Atdt?V. OTtwloa J"tf Vrim oum" J
O T IWM JUIJ 'Mk. t W
a rameryTf sv ms j
cnc.atrirai
are da Sports
O lalM6ai
.
aenoi '
Vni-rt ,
7v! . -'--- 7n .
q . way - - WUUJSWUI
Villcrs-
Tust:
rw,ill. O" vniTOMsanet Chip-Fleiiiy
J " Swy" VUltTu NoeudPHontbr.
. a.Cktr.. jl ivorar,
"rRaiy.i.Aio5iissa
ral U A . ' I i i
vEpied
BenctP ,
EtnpiUy
o
Beartrdc
OonrpaO
spvokry O .
1e Citrine! -
O lsCbipell-BarUy
, Jtulgoane. t. TlnetDeiO,
ftuuil? "J- . . o Soiny
veunnMsy
i o m i
Kms-tkitiSrii
mT.''.",,iT,"
'Ama-Airrai
vADtberay
rtterte Cabin o
OlPawy-Orirn
. i Paan
OK
a Vtatnia-UFoiM
rORET
lCbi(ny-j
Lud.
V uu nix Troiary Bituon
n "II
Fettigny-lt MesaU Uottier Bcami
ochfrw-
kBune
DP
ri
Corraoyeui
la
Hautvillm n Champillnn
Ml7 TV Hf.
v If n UV
A
stitKinAii
LA
M
iftCiMS
Bo
FonUtnvur
kvtnay
BiMniil
MMia
8l1
sbliiy
rr.
Epernay ,
bl EPtRNAT i
b. :- j-ivt.:
irry
Mtrtuil-aur Ay
Oiry
ChouillyO '
Young Ladies for
Permanent Positions
Pleasant, Light and Clean Work'
No Experience Required
Rapid Increase in Wages
Call at Telephone Company,
Room 601 Sixth Floor
Park and Oak Streets
Between 8:30 and 5:30 P. M.
oo
oo
oo
on
oo
oo
DO
oo
oo
Da
oc
n
Broken Line Shows Farthest German Advance). Heavy Black Line Shows Present Battlefront Along; Veale and Alsne Rivers. Arrow In Center of Alan Shows
Flames, Great German Base of Snppllea Captured by Americana. Arrows at Solsaona Shows Where Allies Have Crossed the Alsne River and Are Proceeding
Northeast. Arrows at Rhelma Shows Eastern Pivot of Line Where Germans Are Offering Strenuous Resistance, but Have Been Hurled Back and the
Line Broken. Waved Llae Show Battlefront Prior to Germaa Offensive Beginning Slay 15. . .
ALLIES TAKE FISIS
Kearnan. foreman of riveters. The men Rrfiat Gprman RflSP fin AisnP-
effort In breaking the recora.
The Invincible in the 10th aceel vessel
to be launched by this yard in 191$, and
tbo 24th to be launched in Oakland
harbor. It brings the tonnage f the
Alameda yard up to a total of 120.000
and of tho harbor to J4J.S00. This ii
an average of one vessel every nine
days.
The Invincible Is a single screw tur
blner. with a speed of 11 knots loaded.
She is 440 feet long between perpen-.
dlenlara, t feet beam and St feet deep.
She was ordered by the Cwiard Steam.
ship Company) and commandeered by
the united State.
Th launching was without apedal
ceremony.
Marne Front Falls.
PRUSSIAN GUARD WHIPPED
Fierce Uonse-to-House Fighting
Marks Closing Straggle; Allied
Troops Cross Vesle .River.
Foe's Fl&nks Seem Turned.
BIG COMBINE DISSOLVED
Unlawful Combination.
have emphatically denied all reports
regarding the number of American cas
ualties, insisting that the list of dead
and wounded and missing In the big
drive have not yet been cabled.
Casualties Believed Heavy.
Inasmuch as this has been a major
operation of all the allied troops of
ficials are expecting, as a matter of
course, the casualty list will be larger
than has previously been announced.
and they have been preparing the pub
11c for It for several days.
Just when the lists will begin to ar
rive is not known, but General Persh
ing, urged by General March to hasten
the casualties, has promised to send
them as suon as all lists can be checked
up and verified.
STATE EDUCAT0R HONORED
President of State TJnlversIty Made
Secretary Council on Education!
(Continued From First Pare.)
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 4. (Special.)
President P. L. Campbell, of the Uni
. i versitr of Orearon. who is now in Wash.
Harvester Company Declared to Bel arriving in the Soissons sector fromjington. D. C, has been elected secre
the north. Itary of the American Consul on Edu
Thn allies continue their advance. ct,on Permanent organization which
"Aani.uiufl, Aug. unaer an I wctujuiuis i.v lawab xcuika, aiiuuugu
agreement between the Government f w held within nrudent limits.
The allied left wing: has moved
and the International Harvester Com
pany. Federal Court decrees declaring
the so-called harvester trust to be an faster than the right and further prog
unlawful combination and ordering Ita , . , ,
dissolution, are to ba carried into ef- ress in the Soissons region might ex
once. I pose it to a counter-attack from the
iu wiit ft ii j m an p s vt a iciiuiiia, 1LX me I
Supreme Court since 191a is to be dl-1 enemy
missed and an order issued providing
for th sal of certain machinery lines
controlled by the company, together I
with its plants In Springfield, Ohio, and
Auburn. N. l. The term of the agree
ment was mad public tonight by the
department of Justice.
CASUALITY LIST GROWS
AMERICAN LOSSES DVRIXG WAR
REACH TOTAL OF lS.lt.
FOE FLEES FROM BRITISH
Continued From first Page )
change in the enemy's attitude, for on
this small front he has placed himself
in a position where he will be able to
earrv ont an offensive action for at
l.-fi. "WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Army and
least tome little time. Marin Corps casuaitie reported from
He has made himself more comfort-1 overseas during the week ending today
able by locating on drier nd,M"
wnere ne wouia d aoie Deiier to ae
Iaeresse ia Du la Fart t Offensive
In Which Yaakeo Trop Are
riaylag Coasplcuens Part.
fend himself.
.STRENGTH FOR
WEAK NERVES
ar 15.19. including today's Army list
of 283 th largest number yet reported
In a single day and Marin Corpa list
of two.
While as yet no figures on casualties
In the great allied offensive in which
American troops are playing such
conspicuous part, th increase in the
dally Army lists undoubtedly is due in
part to this fighting. Tho increase for
the week was 1384. The Marine corps
list increased only 46 for the seven
days.
In (h. IS IIS oaii1tl thm tntal
"W do not give much thought to OUT I deaths, including 291 men lost at sea.
Servous system when it Is working all I rnen killed In action, died of wounds,
right but when it goes f natum Sn'mVerirmJrioTMa8:
Has a way oi cauing it jurauiy kj our r(nes 7S4. Th wounded aggregated
attention by Something that We Cannot ! 264 Army men 7044: Marines 1220.
overlook nain. IThe missing, including prisoners, total
nig Avmw m n 71A Ll.rln.. VO
medicine of ax y sort and you are con- I au eau,ea totaled 6u'as compared
with 89J the week before: th wounded
numbered 7S2. compared with 6S1 the
previous week and th missing and
prisoners totaled 47, compared with 66
the week before.
Th aummary of Army casualties re
ported follow:
Killed in action, including 291 at eea.
2171; died of wounda (07; died of dis
ease 1614: died of accident and other
casus 616; wounded in action 7044
missing in action, including prisoners.
710. Total, u,i4.
The Marin Corps casualties turn
mary shows:
Deaths 734; wounded 1220; in hands
of enemy five; missing 73; total 2032.
Th Marin Corps aummary Includes
fronted with a fact that every doctor
knows, that the only way to reach tha
nerves with medicine is through tha
blood.
Miss Stella Coffield, whose address
Is K. F. D. 2. Centerburg, Ohio, says:
"I was sick for six months and in bed
for ten weeks. I doctored faithfully
for two months and kept getting worse
and finally bad a stroke of paralysis
which affected my right leg and arm
and speech. I could not talk for two
weeks and I had no use whatever of
my leg and arm. I was very nervous.
My people thought I would never be
anvthinz but a helnless cripple.
'It was through my father that I "l6, of " olc., wounding
. . - . I if 11 Athori anri on A m (stain ar
Ammanoavl tabin l)T I limi' F I "
Pills. He was discouraged and when
tSLlSSSf LEGIONS SURGE OVER FOE
the remedy a
a ehanee and rave
thorough trial. The numbness in my
leg disappeared and after a time I
could walk. I grew stronger and
really think that if it bad not been
for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I would
still be a helpless cripple.
The treatment in eases like this la
one of nutrition of the nerve cells,
requiring a non-alcoholic tonic such as
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Your own
druggist sells the rills. Price 50 cents
a box; six boxes for $2.80. Write to
the Dr. William3 Medicine Co., Schen
ectady, N. V, for free book on boms)
treatment of nervous disorders. - -
Continued Fre-m Flrt Pare.
I details of the great drive and particu
lars regarding American troopa en
gaged will be ready for announcement
on Wednesday, when General March
aaain talks to th newspapers correspondents.
While elated over th success of
counter offensive by tha allies, and
confident that the allied forces will not
falter, officials are preparing to count
I the cost of victory. As yet. the Amer
ican casualty list, which will measure
the price of the victory, has not begun
to come In.
Secretary Baker and General March
tlonal matters relating to education,
according to word received In Eugene.
The body is th successor of the Amer
ican Emergency Council on Education,
organized for the period of the war, of
which President Campbell was also
secretary. The organization haa been
made permanent.
Probably the most Important work
the council now has under way is an
exchange student plan, under which
students from America will be sent to
European colleges and those from Eu
rope will come to American Institutions.
RAIN DRENCHES MOUNTAIN
Thunder Storm Drives Campers
From Hood; Prevents Forest Fire.
HOOD RIVER. Or., August 4. Rain
and thunder storms, prevailing Thurs
day were much more violent around
tha base of Mount Hood than on the
lower levels, "and caused an exodus of
campers from forest retreats. It Is
said that the heavy downpour will go
far toward preventing serious foreet
fires her this season.
Eldon R. Bradley and Clifford C. Por
ter, who with their families were
camped near Warm 6prlngs on the
West Fork, say that the electrical dis
play in the forests, where many trees
were hit by shafts of lightning, wti
awe-inspiring.
NOT ALL ABE SUITED
Washington Contends Big
Army Would Irritate Slavs.
MISSION IDEA IS CRITICISED
and received great honor from the Vice
Admiral In charge. All gave the pledge
of true and everlasting friendship.
"But what filled my heart with pride
more than any other thing else was to
see the picture of our noble President
and that of Commodore M. C. Perry
hanging in the homes of most all the
prominent statesmen and Governors
throughout the empire.
"During all my travels through Japan
I never heard one word of criticism
about the United States, but all classes
of people admitted that they owed
their progress to the kindly feeling of
the United States Government and people."
na
na
oo
I0E30
iouol
oo
-jcsaoirrr: 30 DD
-irtr-iAr CiO
ALLIED VICTORY LOOMS
CAXADIAX OFFICIAL LAUDS FOCH
AS GREATEST GENERAL.
Opinion Expressed That' Other Na
tions Besides America Should Be
Represented In Economic ,
Part of Intervention. -
(Continued From First PK.)
lomata here who have been in touch
with the situation.
No announcement nas been made, as
to any men likely to ba members of
the commission. Theodore Roose
velt 'has been mentioned because he is
better known to Russians than any
other American, but it is said here that
his appointment is out of question.
Daniel Willard, President or tne Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, has bee
mentioned most prominently for mem
(jership on the commission, but there
s no official admission tnat nis name
la under consideration.
JaDan. officials declare, has cheer
fullv and enthusiastically consented t
the American plan and it is believed
here that Japanese troops are all ready
to sail for Vladivostok.
Two V. S. Inlts Possible.
No announcement has been made as
to th movement of American forces.
It la believed they will be sent from the
American garrison at Tien Tsln, China,
ith possibly some from the Philip
pines. There will probably be two
American units numbering in all less
than a division.
An Indication of the spirit of the peo
pie of Japan, Americas ally in th
Siberian Intervention, Is given in a let
ter from W. H. Hardy, of Portland. Or,
a member of the Perry expedition to
Japan In 1S68, who has lust returned
from a recent visit to that country. In
th letter to Secretary Daniels, and
mad public by him. Mr. Hardy says:
"I traveled 17,000 miles and apok
to over half a million people In public
places In Japan.
"Besides speaking to over a hun
dred thousand school children In schools
and colleges, I spoke at the Nava
Academy at Ataiamato to 1600 cadets
ii
GO TO IT," SAYS LISTER
WASHINGTON GOVERNOR CHEERED
AT VANCOUVER, B. C.
MAP SHOWING GREAT SALIENT BEFORE AMEINS ON BRITISH
FRONT WHERE GERMANS ADVANCED IN MARCH-APRIL
OFFENSIVE AND WHERE ALLIES ARE NOW
FORCING ENEMY TO RETREAT.
Arrow Indicate Where Germans Are Falling Back. Closely Followed by British
Troop. From Jlontdldler to Morenll the Enemy Ha Retired Tea Mile and
Farther North Before Albert Hamel to Dermacourt, the Foe Ha Retired
Across the Ancre River.
Executive Say Allies Will Not Quit
Until Every Veatlge of Hon
Control Ia Eliminated.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 4. Gov
ernor Lister, ot Washington, this after
noon addressed a crowd of mcfre than
3000 persons at an outdoor service com
memoratlng Great Britain's fifth annl
versary of entrance Into the war.
"Using the words of the true British
er, I say to you, 'Carry on'; using the
words familiar to every red-blooded
American, I say to you, 'Go to it; stay
with it declared Governor Lister,
who was greeted with a great manifes
tatlon of cheering.
never quit until every vestige of
nun control nas passed from the face
of the earth," the Governor continued.
tor America wm never quit until
there is a victorious peace without
compromise.
He warned against distinction be
tween, rank traitors and near-traitors
during war time and scathinsrly at
tacked the war profiteer and likened
him to the I. W. w.
"We are starting to win. Let's stay
witn it , ne concluded.
The Governor left for Victoria to
night. He will address the Canadian
Club in Victoria tomorrow.
PLAYGROUND OPENS SOON
Dream of Many Tears Regarding
Marquam Gulch Comes True.
With the opening of Marauam Gulch
playground announced for Wednesday
of this week, the dream of many years
and many citizens will come to full fru
ition. But of all those who fostered
the Idea and strove to bring tire im
provement to pass, chief In memory is
the late William Grabach, often called
th "father of the Marauam Gulch
playground. ' assert many cltlsens.
'Mr. Grabach was man of broad
philanthropy and an Intense lover of
little children," is the tribute paid to
mm Dy uernara Muirme. -"On five or
six occasions ha succored children who
met with serious, accidents while play
kig In the streets near his studio, and
at least two of these accidents Droved
ratal, u nese ratanties so wrought upon
his sympathetic nature that he ener
getically advocated the conversion of
the disease-infested garbage dump Into
a sunken garden and playground for
children."
Counter Stroke on Marne Declared to
Have Changed Whole Military Situ
ationConfidence Is Restored.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 4. With
a "great present and potential super!
ority in men. guns, munitions, ships
and food," the allies are confident of
winning a decisive victory, declared
N. W. Rowell, president of the Canadian
Privy Council, who has just returned
here from London, where he attended
the recent sessions of the Imperial
War Cabinet and th imperial con
ference.
In a statement dealing with his in
spection of the Canadian army In
France, Mr. Rowell said last night, be
fore leaving for Toronto, that there
was a remarkable change in sentiment
in Great Britain and France from the
beginning of June to the present time.
"Foch's brilliant counter stroke on
the Marne has changed the whole
military situation," he said. "We ar
rived in England in th midst of the
drive on Paris and found everywhere
a spirit of grave anxiety as to the out
come. Today, in contrast, there is cne
strongest confidence in the ability
the allies decisively to defeat the Ger
mans."
The allies undoubtedly hav a great
potential superiority in men, guns
munitions, ships and food, but they
must be prepared to mobilize all thel
resources still more thoroughly and to
throw them into the conflict in order
to secure a decisive victory and to as
sure a Just and permanent peace."
HUN NOT "SMALL" TARGET
Would-Be Marine, With Poor Eye
sight, Ctn't Understand Rejection.
KANSAS CITT, Mo.. Aug. 4. Ser
geant William H. Smith, of the local
United States Marine recruiting sta
tion, was examining Jesse Somervlrle,
a husky Kansas farmer, for enlistment
In tho Marines. aomervine, it was
found, had bad eyesight and could not
read letters an inch high at 20 feet.
He could not understand why this
should keep him out of the service.
You've got to have good eyesight
to nick off those Huns, he was told.
You don't mean to tell me, he said
earnestly, "that those Huns are that
small?"
Food Administration aid them. Pears
are selling on th market here for fan
a ton.
One of th first women's societies
in the Middle West was the Femaln
Bible Society of Piqua, O.. organized
just 100 years nsro.
UNION
DENTISTS
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOG'S BITE
-The bite of a rabid doer is no loncer
deadly, due to the now famous Pasteur
Treatment, but the slow, living death,
the resultant of poisoning of the sys
tem bv deadly uric acid ia aa aura and
inevitable as day follows night
No other organs of the- human body
are so Important to health making as
the kidneys and bladder. Keep your
kidneys clean and your bladder in
working condition and you need have
o fear oi disease, jjon't try to cheat
nature. It Is a cruel master. Whenever
ou experience a backache, nervous
ess, difficulty In passing- urine, "eet
on the job." Your kidneys and blad
der require Immediate attention. Don't
delay. This Is the time to take the
bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the trick.
For over two hundred years they have
proven meritorious in the treatment of
diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver
and bladder. It is a world-famed rem
edy. In use as a household necessity for
over 200 years.
If you have been doctoring without
results, set a box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today.
Your druggist sens tnem. ADsolutely
guaranteed or money refunded. - Be
ware of imitations. Look for the name
uuLD MliDAL on every box. For snle
and guaranteed i y me ul urug Co
Adv.
Price of Pears Not Agreed Upon.
YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.)
The Libby, McNeill & Libby cannery
hero has refused to accept the sugges
tion of Food Commissioner Hebberd
that It advance the price of pears un
der contract to it from $22.60 to J37.60,
and has offered to pay $32.50. The
growers have taken the matter up with
Washington Senators and Representa
tives in an effort to have the National
COLUMBIA
NOW
First
Time in
Any
Theater
at Popular
Prices
Plates $7.50
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
Porcelain Crowns S5.0O
Porcelain Fillings $1.00
22-K Gold Crowns (3.00
S3-K Gold Bridge 9S.OO
Extracting 50
A great number of people must have
plates. Sickness, neglect, or other
causes have rendered their own teeth
useless. In that case we can fit you
perfectly with a plate that will prove a
blessing. It will look well and fsel per
fectly comfor table.
231 MORRISOV, CORNER SECOND .
ENTIRE FLOOR.
tsTI.OOK FOR THE RIG UNION SIGV
"PERSHING'S
CRUSADERS"
OTHER NUMBERS
nil glr-rHT1
THOMPSON'S
Deep Cam UHi
Ar Better
(Trademark Registered!
THE S?GN OF PERFECT.
SERVICE
Eyes carefully examined
and properly fitted with
(lasses without the use of
drugs by skilled specialists.
Complete lens grinding factory
on the premises.
j SAVE YOUR EYES )
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
PORTLAND'S LARGEST. MOST
MODERN, BEST KHUIPPEIO
KICLVSIVH OPTICAL
KS't-ABLISB.'JlNT.
209-10-11 CORBETT BU1LDLNQ
FIFTH AND MORRISON
SINCE 1908
ButtGr-Nurv
f war Bread
I 5ave Wheat I
our A
HOTEL' PERKINS
ririU AND WASHINGTON ITUEST
POBTLaKD. OREGOS,
At City Kctall cata
Rates to Suit You
iscctai Law Halts t fuaiuial tasjsata
J