Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1918)
i --re ' 1 s t s 1 4 THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN. FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1918. GERMANS HARD HIT IN BIG NEW DRIVE Dent Fifteen Miles Wide Driven ' in Foe's Line Between . Plessier and Morlancourt. JOO GUNS WON, SAYS LAW Berlin Admits loss of Positions to English Between Ancre and Avre, Thousands of Prisoners Are Reported Captured. fContlnned From First FairO the allied forces is low and rolling, and especially adapted to open war fare. One new German division which had Just arrived in the line before the at tack was launched was told to expect local attacks. Prisoners taken from this division said they had heard nothing of a general attack being con templated. Where the tanks and the armored car batteries pressed far forward In the rolling country there was much agitation among- the enemy. A report came back that a British tank, prob ably one of the fast little Whippets. Tiad been seen chasing a frightened ' Oerman general up the road. But the enemy general was not alone in the direction in which he was going. Ob servers reported considerable columns of enemy transport going eastward in a. hurry during the middle of (he day, Tanks Do Fine Work. Further south the tanks likewise did excellent work. They also have been taken across the river Luce, under the cover of night, and they did valuable work In assisting at the capture of Dodo Wood and Hamel Wood and the nearby high ground. Slightly north of here the British moved forward so rapidly that they were up and firing in their new post tions IS minutes after midnight, when the Infantry went over the top, fol lowed at first in this particular case by the tanks 1000 yards tn the rear. At t o'clock the weather was so thick that objects 20 yards away hardly were visible, and the British were not slow to take the opportunity to plunge through under its protection. About C:35 the first prisoners began coming back. They were unwounded and looked clean, as if they had Just come off parade, showing how complete had been the surprise. The British pounced on them before they had the slightest chance to give battle. Advance Is Rapid. The prisoners that arrived later were not so clean, and they came rearward, carrying wounded on stretchers. The British army, which had started off with a thunderous roar, by 7 o'clock had quieted down to a virtual Hence. This was because the artillery had ceased firing while it was being advanced to keep up with the Infantry and the tanks. It was the tanks which by 7 o'clock had rolled ponderously ljito Cerisy. driving out the enemy, and a few hours later, in a difficult man euver, took the woods opposite. The tanks crossed the Avre and did excellent work here, too, with the in fantry. On the 'peninsula between the Ancre and the Somme the British cap tured many guns. . ' Freack Equally Successful. Reports from the south say that things are going In splendid fashion there, and that the French have been equally as successful as the British. Hastily organized counter-attacks have developed here and there along the line, especially north of the Somme, but so far all are reported to have broken down under the fire of the allies. It may be taken for granted that fur ther enemy counter-attacks will de velop, either organized from the forces now in front of the. allied troops, or from fresh forces that Crown Prince Rupprecht undoubtedly will try to hurry up from other sectors. Further reports of heavy fighting may, there fore, be expected. WITH THE FRE.VCH ARMT TN FRANCE. Aug. 8. (Reuter's.) The line between Albert and Montdidler, along which the allies attacked' this morning, is about 25 miles from end to end. but tbe exact limits of the in fantry fighting are not yet reported. The British are advancing along the Somme in the direction of Cerisy-Sallly, on the south bank of the stream and toward Marcel Cave, on the Amiens Chaulnea railway. The French are pressing in the dirertion of Aubercourt and Demuin. further south between Marcel Cave and the Amiens-Xoyon high road. The fighting is raring in the outskirts of Morisel and MoreuiL All the first line objectives had been reached by 8 o'clock this morning. An Idea of the ground over which the battle is proceeding may be gained by recalling the operations since Au gust 2 eastward of Grlvesnes, St. Aig nan and Alesnil Saint Georges, when the bridges over the Avre near Braches and Hargicourt were destroyed. On August 4 the left bank of the Avre was cleared, and fighting proceeded around Hargi court and. Courtemanche. The same nlght-the allies reached the whole rail--road line, and on August 6 and 7 further progress was made. MAP OF ARRAS-SOISSONS FRONT, SHOWING WHERE BRITISH AND FRENCH LAUNCHED SUCCESSFUL DRIVE. . His fs&C yeaketrrt a Of 'Jewoi Kurt ;7erm.,AeJt ertte&eelc?' 'c"r'' o,jrriizj i i . ' twt.ri. or: rs.: -i.:a r u Case's r-jwijvrTzzzrfy STEAMER TdERAK SUNK BY U-BOAT Small American Craft Shelled and Torpedoed Off Cape Hatteras. . S The Delineator By Subscription At Our Pattern Counter 75c a Year A special Price Prevailing For a Few Days Only Our 926th Bargain Friday Sale CREW OF 43 MEN SAVED Heavy Line Marks Present Front. Dotted Line at Left Marks Start of Yester day's Franco-British Drive, Which Progressed to Dotted Line Farther Uast. Double Line at Right Marks Start of Germans' Spring Drive. points after sharp fighting, and many ! sion, which only came Into the line last prisoners and a number of suns were captured by our troops. "The French troops, attacking with great gallantry, crossed the Avre River and. despite the enemy's opposition, car ried hostile defenses. "North of the Somme the great part of our final objectives were gained be fore noon, but in the neighborhood of Chtpilly and south of Lancourt (Mor lancourt) parties of the enemy offered prolonged resistance. In both localities the fighting was heavy, but ultimately our troops broke down the opposition of the German in fantry and gained their objectives. South of the Somme the gallantry of the allied infantry and the dash and vigor of their attack had gained dur ing the afternoon the final objectives for the day on practically the whole of the battlefront. 'Assisted by our light tanks and armored cars, cavalry passed through the infantry and beyond our objectives, riding down the German transport- and limbers and their retreat, and capturing villages and taking mahy prisoners. The -general line reached by our troops runs from Plessier-Rossalnvll-lers to Beaucourt, to Caix, -to Framer ville. to Chipllly and to the west of Morlancourt. "No . accurate estimate can be given concerning the number of prisoners or guns or tbe amount of material cap tured, nut it Is known that several thousand prisoners and many guns have fallen Into our hands." night, has been badly cut up. The only determined enemy stand was made around Morlancourt. where there was fighting throughout the day. The enemy made several counter at tacks, but without gaining any ground. The French forces have also done wonderfully. EDITORS FLOCK TO GOOS HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS TAXED BY CONVENTION CROWD. LONDON, Aug. 8 Field Marshal Jfulg's statement concerning the new offensive by the British and French troops shows that the enemy line has been driven in about seven miles and a half In the center at Plessier, which lies southwest of MoreuiL ' It shows that goodly gains also have been made eastward over the front of 15 miles lying between Plessier and Morlancourt. The statement says that no estimate ran be made concerning the prisoners, guns and material captured, but that several thousand prisoners and many gum have been taken. The text of the statement follows: "The operations commenced this morning on the Amiens front by the French first army under command of General Debentry and the British .fourth army under Sir Henry Rawlin son are proceeding successfully. The assembly of allied troops was com pleted under cover of night, unnoticed by the enemy. "At the hour of assault. French, Canadian. Australian and English di visions, assisted by a large number of 'British tanks, stormed the Germans on a front of over 20 miles from the Avre River at branches in the neigh borhood of Morlancourt. The enemy was taken by surprise, and at all points the allied troops have made rapid progress. "At an early hour our first object ives had been reached on the whole of the front attacked. During the morning the advance of the allied infantry con tinued actively, assisted by British cav alry, tight tanks and motor machine guns. "The resistance of German divisions la the line were overcome at certain LONDON, Aug. 8. Seven thousand prisoners and 100 guns have been cap tured In the Franco-British offensive, Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Exchequer, announced tonight. He was addressing the House of Commons. "up to 3 o'clock this afternoon on 20-kilometer front between Morlan court and Montdidler," the Chancellor said, "we had reached all our object ives and captured 100 guns and 7000 prisoners. The advance was to be between four and five miles and at one point seven miles." ' ' Mr. Bonar Law said that the ground over which the attack was made was Immediately in front of Amiens and that its strategic importance was ob vious. "I do not desire," he continued, "that anyone should exaggerate the import ance of the achievement. It is quite possible. Indeed, It may be regarded as probable, that the Germans, on account of previous attacks, had Intended to re tire. But this attack has come upon them as a complete surprise and has upset whatever plans they had formed. "I am sure that it affords the House the greatest satisfaction for this ses sion to end with a result that without exaggeration Is an indication of the complete change In the military situa tion since the last few weeks." PARIS. Aug. 8. Tbe progress of the Franco-British offensive continues fa vorable. In some Instances the advarice has reached to a depth of more than six miles. PARIS. Aug. .Th attack made this morning by our troops southeast of Amiens, in conjunction with British troops, continues in good order." says the official communication Issued by the War Office this evening. The details are given in the British communication. Aviation During the month of July 184 enemy airplanes were downed. One hundred and fifty-four enemy airplanes were seen falling out of control inside the enemy lines, of which number 15 had been damaged by the fire of our aircraft guns. Thus 338 enemy ma chines were destroyed or badly damaged. "In addition our airplanes set on fire 49 enemy captive balloons. During the same month our bom barding squadrons during the daytime dropped 194 tons of explosives and in the night-time more than 356 tons, thus making a total of 550 tons dropped on bridges In the Marne Valley, on enemy troops that had advanced south of the Aisne and on railroad stations In the region of Laon. Hirson and RetheL "Belgian communication There has been moderate artillery activity. Our fire has caused explosions of munitions depots inside the enemy lines." LONDON, Aug. 8. Harbonnleres. six miles east of Villers Bretonneux. has been reached by the British, according to the Evening News. WITH THE BRITISH ARMT IN FRANCE, Aug. 8. (Reuter's.) French and British tanks crossed the Avre Luce Valley In the new drive this morning. The German positions just south of the Ancre River were heavily attacked by the British.' Their assault extended to the south, where their right wing Joins the French lines. Three-quarters of an honr after the British attacked the Germans, the French took up the battle. The main weight to the allied blow was directed against General von Hutier's Eighteenth army. On the horizon enemy motor trans ports have been visible scurrying away. The 27th, 43d and 108th divisions of Crown Prince Rupprecht'a army have Business Meeting and Visits to Big In dustrial Plants Features for Friday. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) The first contingent of editors from over the state commenced ar riving this afternoon by automobiles from the district south of Roseburg, and tonight the Coos Bay Limited brought in 50 more from Portland and other sections of the Willamette Val ley. On account of the tremendous de mand for quarters from travelers, the Chandler Hotel, headquarters for the visitors, was unable to supply accom odations for all, and the overflow is being entertained at private homes. Tho editors generally brought their wives with them and some unattached ladies were among the arrivals this afternoon. Families in some instances came by automobiles. The opening event of the programme is the recep tion this evening at the Millicoma Club in Marshfield, where a mixed programme of song and music followed the welcoming address by Dorsey Kreitzer, of the First National Bank. Refreshments were served the guests at 11 o'clock. The events of Friday are to be handled by tho people of North Bend and will include,, besides a business meeting, visits to all the .leading in dustrial plants. The women are to be entertained separately in several in stances with rides about the most in teresting points in the Coos Bay vi cinity and receptions in the cities. S. Ship Lake Portaec and British Vessel Berwind Sent to Bottom by German Submarines In French Waters. WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. Within less than 24 hours after the Diamond Shoal lightship off Cape Hatteras, N. C. had been destroyed by shellflre, the small American unarmed steamer Mera was shelled, torpedoed and sunk by a Ger man submarine near the North Carolina Coast Tuesday afternoon. Announcement of the destruction of the ship the third sent down In that vicinity since last Sunday was made today by the Navy Department. The Merak's crew of 43 men got away in small boats and were landed safely, 23 at Norfolk and the remainder at Elizabeth City, N. C. Complete details of the sinking of the ship were lacking tonight, but it was assumed that, as in other cases, the submarine opened fire without first giving the crew time to lower small boats. Naval officials feel certain that the submarine which accounted for the Merak was the same that sank the tank steamer O. B. Jennings Sunday off the Virginia Capes and the Diamond Shoal lightship Monday afternoon. Secretary Daniels said today that hs had nothing to add to his former opin ion as to the operations of the raiders on this side of the Atlantic that they are instructed to hinder commerce as much as possible without exposing themselves to danger. Mr. Daniels said other sinkings probably would follow. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 8. Twenty survivors of the crew of the American steamship Merak, sunk by a German submarine off the North Caro lina coast Tuesday night, were landed here today, accounting for all persons aboard the vessel. German submarines operating off the French coast on August 3 sank the small American steamships Lake Port age and Berwlnd. A belated official report received here today told of the sinkings without de tails. The Lake Portage, of 1998 gross tons, was built last year at Duluth, Minn. The Berwind, 2589 tons gross, owned by the New York & Porto Rico Steamship Company and formerly en gaged in the sugar carrying trade be' tween Porto Rico and New York, was requisitioned by the Shipping Board last September and consigned ' to the use of the American Army in France. Since that time she has been plying between British and French ports. The vessel was built In 1893 at Sunderland, England, under the name of Boston City. . LONDON. Aug. 8. The British mer cantlle tonnage at the outbreak of the war amounted to 18,500,000 tons gross and the figure at the present time is 15,000,000' tons "gross, Sir Leo G. Chiozza Money, Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Shipping, announced in the House of Commons today. Of Greatest Importance Is This Special Showing and Sale of Laces, Embroideries and Nets Suitable For Most Every Purpose ET C&ri-c A Wonderful Assortment at, Yard VCllLo See Our Morrison-Street Window Display Anticipate Future Needs and Purchase at This Sale THE LACES include 34-inch Shadow AUovers 18 and 27-inch Shadow Flouncings 12-inch Piatt Val Flouncings Net Top Flouncings I to 17 inch Flounchtgs Medium and narrow Venise Edges and Bands Imitation Crochet and Filet . Bands and Edges. THE NETS are of silk finish and come full 40 COME EARLY AND SELECT FROM THE inches wide and are shown in twelve leading shades, as well as black and white. THE EMBROIDERIES are the styles In greatest demand 17-inch Flouncing and Corset Cover patterns on sheer swiss, cambric and longcloth 12-inch Skirtings and fine Baby Edges and Sets. ENTIRE ASSORTMENT AT 25 A YARD Sale Women's Sample Neckwear Friday 37c A leading manufacturer's sample line of Women's Neckwear, including the latest new styles. About 250 models to select from in Collars, Sets and Vestees, made of fine organdie, pique, Georgette crepe, washable satins, etc. Every piece is a bargain. " A Special Sale of Curtain Goods Friday 25c Yd. Included are Bungalow Nets Madras Swiss Scrim and Marquisette, in white, cream and ecru. All dainty, crisp, new goods. Clean-Up of Stamped Art Goods Friday 48c A closing out of broken lines of Stamped Run ners, Centerpieces, Laundry Bags, Pillow Tops, Doilies, Children's Dresses in sizes 2 to 4 years, etc. Also a variety of Lace Trimmed Art Pieces. Those who attend this sale will save a third to a half on their purchases. A Special Sale of Bath Towels Friday 48c Ea. Fine Colored Border Bath Towels of ' good size and quality, priced for this sale at less than to day's wholesale cost. YANKS IMPROVE POSITION Continued From Firat Papre.) endeavoring to drive - the Germans from the knoll. Among the prisoners taken, by the Americans today were an officer and several privates from a fresh division which has just arrived from the Ger man front in Flanders. . LONDON, Aug. 8. News from the Sois-sons-Rhelms front this afternoon is that tho Germans are holding the northern bank of the Vcsle in consid erable strength with a large number of guns. They are believed to have destroyed some of the bridges over the Aisne and to have taken some of their heavy guns across that river. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT ON THE VESLE, Wednesday. Aug. 7. By the Associated Press.) French peas ants found by the American soldiers in a cave near Village Savoye, Just south of the Vesle, had been told by the Germans that if the Americans discovered them the men would be killed and the women mistreated. The Germans gave the peasants a letter dated August 2. addreesed to French Army Headquarters and purporting to be signed by "the artillery commander." The letter said in part: "We have received the announce ments from airplanes. Thanks. We are not Russians, however." A reference to the American troops was contained In the letter and was written in French. It said: "Do not count on the Americans. They will be your mastersGermany has so many soldiers that you will never win by force of arms. On the other hand, Germany is ready to make peace with France any time. France is her enemy which merits it the most." Official Casualty List. Sixteen Americans Prisoners. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Names of IS Americans held prisoners of war In Camp Karlsruhe, Germany, were given out today by the War Department. They are: Major Harry M. Brown, San Diego, CaL: Firat Lieutenant Carlyle Rhodes. Terra Haute, Ind.: Joseph M. Mellen. Garden City, Look Island; Herbert B. Smith, New- York City; Henry Lewis. Germantown. Pa.; Cax- ton H. Tlchenor. isle or pines. West Indes: James E. Duke, Washington. D. C. : George E. Ratterman, Nashville. Tenn.r Robert C. Browning. South Minneapolis, Minn.; Gur wood L. McDonald, Burt, la.; Second Lieu tenants Harold G. MacChesney, San Jose, Cal. : Alfred R. Strong. Sioux City, la.; Rowen H. Tucker. Fort Worth. Tex.; Avl. ator Clarence Shonlnger, address not known; Privates Edward S. June,. Boston, Mass.; Henry Halaa. Detroit, Mich. It has also been ascertained Private Jerry A. Brown, Columbus, O., died In suffered heavily, while the 117th divl- the hospital at Darmstadt, Germany. TTTASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Army and VV Marine Corps casualty lists an nounced today contained a total of 442 names. The Army list shows: Killed In action. 14S: died of wounds, 16 died of accident, 2; died of aeroplane acci dent 1: died of accident and other causes. 5 missing inaction, 55; wounded leverely, 81; wounded. ae&ree unaeterminea, oi; 10 tal, S34. The list includes Private Bruce Mc Millan, Boise. Idaho, killed In action. Corporal Albert S. Averell, 309 Fifth avenue North, Seattle, wounded degree undetermined. Fatalities among officers follow: KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant Fred H. Becker, "Waterloo. Ia.: Robert J. Hutchinson, El Paso: Roy E. Parrlsh, Clarksburg, W. Va. ; Fred D. Pollard, North 4dami, Mass.; George A. Fletcher, Baltimore. DIED OF WOUNDS Major Howard W. Beal. Lewiston, Me. DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Lieu tenant Roger H. Clapp, Salt Lake City. The Marine Corps casualty list today shows: Killed in action. 2; died of wounds, I; wounded severely, 20; wounded, degree un determined, 74; wounded slightly, 1; miss ing. 10: total, 108. Lieutenant William ri. HacK, oi lioi- yoke, Mass., was killed In action. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) That Walter Cray, a former Albany boy now in service in France, has been both gassed and wounded, is indicated by a letter received by his brother, Charles Gray, in this city yesterday. This letter, written June 1, recited that young Gray had been gassed two months before that time and had been in the hospital since then. . In it he said he expected to be out of the hos pital soon and go back to the trenches. In the casualty list appearing in The Oregonian of July 8, Walter Gray was listed as seriously wounded. So it is supposed that he returned to the trenches and was hit. Nothing has been heard from him since he was re ported wounded. Walter Gray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gray, former- W omen's Silk Coats In 48-inch models To Close At $13.95 A variety of styles to select from in black and navy sizes 36 to 42. A Sale of Union Alls for both Misses and Children Sizes 7 to II years At $125 Sizes 12 to 16 years At $1.75 Made of good quality, material in khaki color. A Sale of Women's and Misses' Smocks At $2.25 Made of voiles, Jap crepe and Himalaya cloth. They come in white, rose, green, tan, blue, gold, etc. Store Opens at 8 :30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. HI ly of Albany and now at Chapel, Mont The boy was born and reared here and went to Montana with his parents about three years ago. He entered the Army last Fall at Loma, Mont. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Aug. 8. Lieu tenant Morton Knox, of Redwood City, Cal., was perhaps fatally injured in the fall of his airplane six miles south of Kelley Field this afternoon. He was taken to the base hospital at Fort Sam Houston. His companion in the machine escaped with minor injuries. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Although no official notice from the War Department has ever been received. Robert E. Robertson, East Side orchardist. today received a letter from Samuel G. Trexler, chaplain of a base hospital in France, telling of the death of his son. Earl, aged 21, mem ber of Battery E, 65th Artillery, for merly stationed at Fort Stevens. The letter states that the young man, whose death occurred on June 20, was at the hospital awaiting transporta tion home. Herat trouble caused aeatn. Latest reports received by Dean Cord ley, of Oregon Agricultural College chairman of the State Lime Board, are to the efect that lime probably can be turned out at the state plant by Au gust 15. Mr. Cordley was here today in conference with Governor Withy-combe. Fairs Get Special Rates. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 8. The Railroad Adminis tration has made a general order fixing excursion rates to state fairs at one and one-half fares for the round trip. . Army Orders. VALUABLE PAPER TAKEN Midnizht Prowlers Invade Homes Along Capitol Avenue. Midnight prowlers at the home of T. Broulllette, 822 Capitol avenue, took among other things some vaiuaDie papers which could be of no value to anyone but the owner. Included in them were insurance policies. Mr. Brouillette said last night he would willingly lose the other things taken if the papers could be located and returned. The prowler invaded several other homes in the vicinity, including those of Mark Tucker, 826 Capitol avenue and J. H. Abbott, 831 Capitol avenue Northeast. Illinois Veterans Meet Tomorrow. Illinois veterans of the Grand ArmJ will meet at the assembly hall In the Courthouse tomorrow morning at 10:30 for the purpose of perfecting nnal ar rangements for participation In the National encampment. Illinois head- nnarters will be established on the southweot corner of Postoffice square, where tents will be erected. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8. The following orders were issued by the Western Depart ment of the Army here today: First Lieutenant David P. Love, Medical Reserva Corps, Fort Stevens, Or. will pro ceed to Fort St. Michael, Alaska, for duty. First Lieutenant Raymond E. Davis, Engi neer Reserve Corps, Ogden, Utah, will pro ceed to Salt Laka City for duty. Lieutenant-Colonel Richard W. Walker, 815th Cavalry, and Majors Edwin Harvey and John E. Lewis are appointed to meet at Fort D. A Russell, Wyo., to regrade reserve officers there. Colonel Creed C. Hammond and Major. Wlllard L. Coppernoll. Coast Artillery Na tional Guard, Fort Stevens, Or., will proceed to the Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, for observation and treatment. Et'GENE, Or., Aug. S. (Special.) Colonel Creed C. Hammond, formerly Commander of the Oregon Coast Artillery, who has been stationed at Fort Stevens, pavsed through Eugene this morning on his way to San Krancisco, where he has been ordered to undergo an operation at a military hospi tal. Colonel Hammond's condition Is such that It is not regarded as serious, but the op eration was regarded as necessary to make him fit for popwthle overwrww service. EARL fir WILSON SOFT COLLARS Make sure that your soft col lar is made by EARL & Wilson. Thus style is added to comfort. Plant Soon to Produce Lime. SALEM, Or., Aiisr.- 8. (Special.) in r for iQuv Protection ASPIRIN For the past 14 years Made on the banks of the Hudson Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin. Demand them in the original packages. For your protection every package and ovary tablet is plainly and invariably marked with "Tho Sajrer Cross 37 Your Guarantee of Purity" vn trade-Bart "AspirtaTRag. TT S. Pat. Off.) i a iiusrante that tbs moBoseeUeaeideltsf ctt aalicybessid la tAs ubista aad capsulas is of tba rmiiabls Bayer maoof actora. fiK FT ' -""tF?. lite U MUST wn. It I 1 M mm wmm mm In the Heart of a Grander Switzerland THE CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES summer resort of many discriminat ing Americans. The outdoor life golf, tennis, motoring roads, pony riding on mountain trails, hiking, climbing tha open air sulphur pools, the roomy rest fulness of the big hotel with its excel- chestra, its splendid MiieinA ArsA a aprMa vuiaiuw Bitu 01.1 v iv,c combine to give Banff its tone. Moderate rates. Get to know Canada better she's your nearest ally. B. E. Chace. City Ticket Art. Canadian Pacifle Hallway, SS Third St., Portland, Or. AK TOTt RESORT TO I B 0. W-S. nr-,i , aj V