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

THE MORNING OltEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1918.
BATTLE STRATEGY
OFGERMANS BARED
positions the Germans hold on Thics
court plateau. Their' losses are ex
tremely heavy and their dead lie all
over the field. They are found in
shellholps and nooKs where they
vainly sought protection from the
French fire. Among them are some
survivors who are found in every pos
sible hiding place.
Many Privations Endured.
Privations were endured by the .Ger
mans in theront line recently. This
was picturesquely, evidenced by a let
ter found since the offensive began.
It was from an officer who informed
his relatives in flermanv that the
FACTS CLUMSILY JUGGLED French artillery had been furnishing
the only meat available by killing
horses. Another officer wrote with
pride and satisfaction that he was able
Seml-Officia! Statement Gives
Strictly Enemy Version of
v Defeat by Allies.
Cronnd on Both Sides of Somme to send along with his message of Jove
"Which Furious British Attack
Could Not Capture" Given l"p
"Voluntarily" by Teutons.
and hope a sack of wheat he had just
gleaned from an adjoining field.
A German wireless operator was
found at the bottom of a well after
the French had advanced over the
enemy positions.
As evidence of the haste with
HAYWOOD AT BAY
I. W. W. Leader Confronted
With Damaging Documents..
EPIGRAMS READ IN COUR
Persistent Attempts Made by Ac
cused Man to Dodge Responsi
blllty for Radical Utterances
Against .War Flans.
AMSTERDAM; Aug-. 1!. Presenting- a
Picture of the Anfirlo-French nlnn of at
tack between the Ancra and the Avre. which the enemy withdrew, it may be
toe German semi-official news agency sa;d the entire mail of one regi
was the intention of the allies to over- ment made up for transmission to
run the German defense system along I Germany was captured at EeSEOna
iuio iruui wmca was quit weiKir
fortified. It says that there has been
no time to construct permanent de
fenses. The dispatch sayst
"Eventually the battleground on
both banks of the Somme, which fu
rious British attacks could not capture,
was (riven up voluntarily.
"Under protection of a short but ex
tremely Intense bombardment, the en
tente armies tried to cut lanes through
the German infantry and artillery lines
by tank squadrons. Then the cavalry
supported by tanks was to be rushed
through the infantry lines in order to
reach on the first day of the offensive
av high road between Peronne and Roye.
Resistance Declared Heroic
"Failure of this plan was due to the
kerolc resistance of trench garrisons
which at many points held their posi
tions until surrounded.
"The English and French began the
ecord days offensive with tank at
tacks, but. weakened by the losses of
the previous day, they did not display
the same vigor.
"Only in the afternoon were the Eng
Ilsh, with the help of fresh troops, able
to renew the attack. On the entire
front from Morlancourt to the Avre,
waves advanced once more headed by
strong tank divisions. A smart parry
in? counter attack by German infantry
followed.
"The fight swayed this way and
that, but finally the British, despite the
strong forces employed, were unable to
make heaaway on the banks of the
Homme and along the great Roman
high road.
"Farther south the Franco-British
assault against the line from Rosleres
to Arvillers succeeded in gaining
jrround which was extremely unsulted
for defense.
Farther Retreat Hinted,
The military writer of the Berlin
Ceitung Am Mittag in preparing the
German public for a
of the German forces says
"If to avoid further fighting we are
withdrawing to new positions, thereby
allowing the enemy to attack with
great losses, we are serving our aims
better than by sacrificing our best men
In an obstinate struggle for pieces of
around. The decisive moment has not
yet come."
Sur-Matz.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMT IN
FRANCE. Aug. It (Reutei-s.) There
is a lull over the battlefield this
morning. On the front of the French
first and third armies the enemy was
endeavoring to establish himself on
the line of Roye-Lassigny and the
French were in contact with him along
the greater part of this line, which runs
about two miles in front of Roye and
three miles In front of Lasslgny. The
line extends from Andechy close to the
Amiens-Roye road, through Dancourt
and Tilloloy and on to Gury.
Enemy Reserves Active.
The enemy's reserves now are taking
a vigorous part in the battle, which
is over terrain that was covered by
the German offensives in March and
May of this year. The first three days
of irresistible allied advance Is slowing
down as the enemy's fresh divisions re
place the broken regiments that met
the first shock. '
The army, of General von Hutier,
with its left resting on the massif of
Thiescourt and on the Olse at Noyon,
is sufficiently well placed for a de
fensive battle except for the threat of a
further advance by the British along
the Amiens-Roye road.
TOXS OF BOMBS ARE DROPPED
Aviators Attack Peronne and Cam-
bra I Stations; Return Safely,
LONDON, Aug. 12. An official com-
THE HAGUE, Aug. 12. German
newspapers are asking pointed ques
tions concerning 'reverses in the west.
A Berlin dispatch to the Post of
Munich complains of the attempts of
certain German official circles to con
ceal the truth from the people. It says
this has done incalculable harm and is
largely responsible for the public bit
terness. The dispatch adds: -
"It is ridiculous to suppose that the
Importance of the events can be con
cealed ultimately from the people."
Tea Kaehlnaaaa Biassed.
The Deutsches Zeltung, of Berlin,
attributes the defeat to the weak
morale of the troops of Crown Prince
munication dealing with aviation issued
tonight says:
r if ty tons of bombs were dropped
by our airmen on August 11 and the
following night. The two chief objec
tives, both by day and by night, were
the Somme crossings and certain rail
way Junctions of military importance.
"TnilH..! linn im .Uln rrmt
" i heavily bombed by some of our squad
rons in Droaa daylight irom a low
height, without loss to us. Many di
rect hits were observed.
At night the stations at Peronne and
Cambrai were eeverely attacked with
good effect. All our jilght Bombing ma
chines safely returned.
Enemy aircraft, flying in large for
mations, were active on the battle front.
Twenty-nine hostile machines were de
stroyed in air fighting during the day
and 24 others were driven down out of
control. Four hostile balloons were
shot down in flames. Five of our ma
chines are missing."
GERMANS SAT THEY ESCAPED
Semi-official Xews Agency Tells, of
"Successful Withdrawal."
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 12. The German
semi-official news agency. In a dispatch
to Berlin forwarded here, says of the
allied offensive in Plcardy:
"On the third day of the offensive the
Rupprecht. of Bavaria, due to the last rencn "ched a frontal attack on the
Reichstag speech of former Foreign
Secretary von Kuehlmann.
LONDON. Aug. II. Three German
Generals recently commanding near
Montdidier have been cashiered for
neglect of duty, according to Belgian
reports received in Amsterdam and
transmitted by the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
Many soldiers were courtmartialed at
Et- Quentln Saturday for high treason.
.The Germans in Belgium are show
ing signs of great uneasiness and the
German Emperor is reported to have
moved to Brussels.
TOWN OF GURY IS TAKEN
Continued From First Par.)
the enemy can withdraw his artillery.
The increasing difficulties attending
their retreat are driving the Germans
to desperate sacrifices in their efforts
to check the allies' advance around the
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German front between Montdidier and
the Mats. As there was only a tempor
ary defense, the attackers, advancing
after a strong artillery preparation, ac
companied by tanks, met only our rear
guards whose machine guns caused the
enemy such severe losses that the at
tacks everywhere were arrested. After
the most sanguinary repulse of the
French assaults, our rear guard line
was able, with slight losses, to with
draw many tons of material, to dlsen
gage from the enemy and to withdraw.
"North of the Avre, Franco-British
troops made tlTe strongest efforts
southward to take the new German for
mations to the rear and to the north
ward to roll up the German Avre front
but they failed.
GERMANS REPULSED AT FISMES
Spasmodic Shelling of Americans on
Tcsle Is Without Result.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. "Along the
Vesle hostile attacks in the vicinity of
Flsmes were repulsed with severe
losses to the enemy," General Pershing
reported in todays communique.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT ON
THE VESLE. Aug. 12. (Router's) The
Germans are shelling the Vesle front
spasmodically, their heavy guns feeing
concentrated in turn on certain tar
gets. St. Thibaut, Mont Notre Dame
and Flsmes have been chiefly chosen.
A real attempt to feel out the allied
strength has taken the form of an at
tack at Fismette, a little village north'
west of Flames. This, however, was 1
failure, as the American shooting was
so good tnat not a single man was able
to enter the village and the assaulting
troops retired, leaving a fresh sprin
kling or dead on the battlefield, which
already has been fatal to so many Ger
mans.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12. A large number
or .letters were read into the record
of the I. W. W. trial before Federal
Judge Landl3 today by Frank K.
Nebeker, chief counsel for the prosecu
tion. In support of the Government
charge that William D. Haywood, gen
eral secretary and treasurer of the or
ganization, talked and wrote against
conscription and the war and used
his influence as head of the body to
interfere with the . Government mill
tary policy.
On direct examination Haywood de
clared that he had never spoken
word or written a line in opposition to
conscription and the war.
On cross - examination Attorney.
Nebeker produced a mass of docu
mentary evidence to refute the denial
of the L W. W. leader.
Haywood was kept busy in a vain
effort to explain the contents of let
ters which he had writen and received
from his lieutenants containing num
erous references against the Govern
ment's war plans. On several occasions
he denied having written certain let
ters with which he was unexpectedly
confronted and attempted to place the
blame on his assistants.
Draft Dodgers Defended.
He was obliged to admit that th
L W. W. had employed lawyers to de
fend all members arrested for evading
the Army draft, but denied that the
general executive board of the organ!
zation had ever adopted a resolution
opposing war.
He also admitted that members had
been dropped from the rolls after they
had entered the Army.
One letter was read in which Hay
wood advised a lieutenant to be care
ful to do nothing which might be con
strued as giving comfort and support
to the enemy.
In reply to questions he explained
that by the enemy he meant Germany,
Was it your solicitude for thlscoun
try that caused you to give that ad
vice?" lnauired Attorney Nebeker.
Not so much my solicitude for this
country as my hatred for uermany,'
Haywood replied.
Attorney Nebeker then read a list
of L W. W. epigrams in Haywood s
own handwriting, which the leader ad
mitted having composed for use in pub
lic addresses.
Epigrams in Haywood's Handwriting.
They read as follows:
Join the Army and Navy, confess and
be prepared to die.
It U better to be a traitor to a country
than a traitor to your class.
A live soldier Is a hobo; a dead soldier
is ft hero.
Why be a soldier? Be a man. Join the
w. W. and fight en the Jot) lor your
soldier
the result
I.
elf and your class.
A policeman ia a pimple, 1
boil on the body politic; both
of a diseased system.
A soldier la the man behind the gun
but the man behind the man behind the
sun Is to blame for the war.
Haywood said that some of these sen
timents were written before the pres
ent war. and were directed against the
state militia for Its activity in crush
ing labor strikes.
GUNFIRE WRECKS BRIDGES
(Continued From First Papre,)
SOFT COLL ARS
combine smartness, cot-'fort
and quality when the nai-ie
Earl & Wilson is on them.
EARL S WILSON
ALL AMERICA IS LAUDED
Madame Foch Expresses Belief That
. Victory Is Xear.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1!. In a letter to
the Lafayette memorial fund, Madame
Foch, wife of the allied Generalissimo,
expresses gratitude to America for con
tributions and belief victory is in sight
Madame Foch appeals for continued and
Increased activities for French widows
made refugees a second time and for
French children removed from the city,
owing to the bombardment and who are
now being established in Summer colo
nies. "The task remains very heavy," ehe
writes, "and the different phases and
changes of the war gradually Involve
fresh burdens."
TERROR MENACING RUSSIA
(Continued From First Pare.)
through war or the decisions of the
great powers."
Continuing the summing up of its
civil war losses, Finland discovers that
all Its burned urban property alone se
gregates 4,500,000 marks.
heavy losses near Tilloloy. By advan-o-
cingr ineir artillery, wnrcn loiiowea 1
closely after their tanks, they tried to I
effect. a break through here. Our in
fantry and artillery shot the enemy to I
pieces before our lines.
"Seventeen enemy airplanes and four
captive balloons were shot down yes
terday. In July SIS enemy planes were
shot down by our airmen on the Ger
man front and 69 by our anti-aircraft
guns. Thirty-six captive balloons also I
were shot down. Two hundred audJ
thirty-nine of these airplanes are in
our possession ana the others were
seen to fall inside the enemy's posi
tion. We lost 129 airplanes and 63
captive balloons in battle during the
same period.
BRILLIANT STROKE IS MADE
Entering of French Third Army and
Stiffening; Resistance Features
LONDON, Aug. 12. The entry of the
French third army under General
Humbert into the battle south of the
original front of the allied attack and
the strengthening 01 tne uerman re
slstance are regarded by newspaper
commentators as the outstanding fea
tures of the Franco-isritish offensive
during the week-end.
The. brilliant and rapid stroke of the
French third army is recognized fully
and important results are .expected
from it. The German reaction had been
foreseen and the commentators see
nothing In it as a cause for anxiety.
Nevertheless, a warning is raised
against over-confidence and exagger
ated anticipations.
Situation Favors Allies.
Sanguine reports of the capture of
Chaulnes and Roye seem to have been
examples of the tendency in some
quarters to Imagine that the progress
is faster than it is In the face of stif
fening enemy resistance. Those places
still are apparently in German hands,
although their fall seems possibly not
far off. On the whole, however, the
situation is regarded as extremely fa
vorable for the allies.
The Dally Mail describes as an event
of historic importance the entry into
the fight of the American troops north
of the Somme. It says they won the
admiration of the most famous British
regiments.
The British have captured the west
ern edge of the town of Bray, on the
Somme, the advices state.
d "Merchandise ofc M
erit Only"
The Housewife Who Wants
! GOOD APRONS at LOW PRICES !
Should See These
Lasslgny Center of Interest.
Apparently the attack on the south"
ern part of the front was being con-1
tinued by the French this morning. I
Main Interest centered in the sector I
around Lasslgny. It is difficult to say
whether the French are on the crest.
but they must be close to it. The
whole position on the southern line de
pends upon possession of it.
In the region between the Roye
road and the Somme the position has
been stabilized. The Germans have I
massed heavy artillery on this front!
and are heavily counter-attacking.
The towns of Albert and Chaulnes
seemed today to be held by the enemy, I
and Roye has not fallen.
WORK APRONS, 39c
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round style with bib. Neatly finished with belt
' and with or without rick-rack braid trimming.
COVERALL APRONS, $1.15
Attractive aprons, made of splendid quality per
cales; striped, dotted and figured; some very neat
ones have white grounds with black figures. The
materials alone would cost more than this very mod
erate price today.
PRINCESS APRONS, 75c
Full size aprons in fitted styles. Of light colored
percale, with rick-rack braid trimming or of dark
colored materials with white piping.
PERCALE APRONS, $1.69
Many pretty new models, in plain colored per
cales, striped and plaid materials, made in slip
over or side button style, with polka dotted belts,
pockets and yokes, or with other fancy banding
and piping.
FOE IS NOT SURPRISED I
r
P
EXPLANATION INSUFFICIENT, SAYS
BREMEN PAPER.
NEW APRONS
$1.98
Pretty' new aprons, in plaids
and plain colors, with yokes
and fancy rick-rack braid trim
ming; some with collars and
pockets. -'
FANCY APRONS
$2.25
The most attractive ' models,
in plain pink or blue aprons
with dainty laced fronts and
round collars; pretty collars and
cuffs give a neat finish.
RUBBER APRONS
75c
Neat aprons of pink, blue or
checked rubberized material.
Fine for nursery and laundry
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o
o
j
Defeatists Stand Around Cologae With
Anxiety on Faces Datch Opin-
ion Affected.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 12. Clamoring
for an inquiry into "this reverse," the
Weser Zeitung, of Bremen, says the
story that the German army was sur
prised is an insufficient explanation.
as it has been officially stated that the I
attack was expected and the German
lines to the west of Montdidier were
accordingly withdrawn.
The Cologne Volks Zeitung advises
the people to keep their spirits up, in
dicating that yesterday was a day of I
depression. .
In Cologne it was the day of the
defeatists," the newspaper says. "With
anxiety depicted on their faces they
stood together exchanging their fears I
and discussing-the dark prospects."
How the general situation on the
western front strikes Holland may be
indicated by a cartoon in Saturday's
Amsterdam Telegraaf showing the
American eagle, with President Wil
son's face, in a deadly combat with the
Prussian eagle, with Emperor Williams
face, the latter bird being in a sadly
disheveled state.
ATTRACTIVE NEW
BLOUSES
AT
SOCIALISTS STILL ANTI-WAR
pilot said. "But on my ..ay home I
met a group of enemy machines and
got a bullet in me, but managed to
land inside our lines."
The report of this incident ends
with the statement that the pilot died
in a hospital shortly after relating
his experiences.
A British two-seater shot down two
enemy machines. The pilot was badly
wounded and fell across his controls.
The observer secured his comrade's
body and managed to get in control of
the machine. He brought it to earth
where is crashed, but both the occu
pants escaped death.
Another pilot started for home
wounded. When 10 feet above the
ground inside his own lines, he col
lapsed from loss of blood.
There are dozens of thrilling tales
of how machine after machine, skim
ming close to the ground, fired po nt
blank into bodies of ' enemy troops,
killing a great many, despite the fire
from the ground, andhow they wiped
out the crews of enemy machine guns
holding up the allied advance. They
also effectively attacked the poorly
constructed German tanks before they
ever had a chance to get into action.
Prisoners from fresh Russian' andH
Bavarian divisions have been captured
in the past few hours. The morale of
these men is extremely low, a great
many ot tnem expressing tne opinion days wm be the sacrifice made to his
that Germany, twice badly beaten inicountry by Jack Charles Read, of this
$5.95
Clever new
Georgette and
Crepe de Chine
Blouses., in
plain and
fancy styles.
No Steps Taken Toward Amending I
St. Louis Platform.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12. The Socialist
party's National conference of etate
chairmen adjourned tonight without
suggestion as to the amendment of the
Louis platform- of the - party, the
anti-war principles of which have re
sulted in the Indictment of many of the
party's leaders.
'The most of us are already under
ndlctment, so how are we to be scared
nto modifying the St. Louis platform
n any respect?" said Victor Berger, the
Socialist who ran for United States Sen-
tor In Wisconsin and was indicted In
the midst of the campaign.
The new collarless blouse, square-necked
blouses with sailor collars; tucked, pleated
and hemstitched blouses, as well as fancier
blouses with lace and bead trimming, are
shown.
In white, flesh, maize, gray and bisque.
Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. I
I
DON'T FORGET THE
BIG SALE of
SILK SHIRTS
Heavy Fiber Silk Shirts $3.65
Heavy Corded Fiber Silk Shirts .... $4.45
Heavy Tub Silk Shirts $4.85
Tub and Fiber Silk Shirts $5.95
Silk and Cotton Jacquards $6.95
Heavy Crepe de Chine Shirts. $7.95
Heavy Peau de Crepe Shirts $8.95
AND THESE NEW COTTON SHIRTS
Woven and Corded Madras Shirts. .$1.29
Fine Quality Dress Shirts for $1.79
Main Floor, Just Inside Washington-Street Entrance
30-YEAR TERM GIVEN
Drafted Man From Seattle Is
Punished for Disobedience.
recent weeks and perhaps having fur
ther defeats in store for her, is on the
down grade, headed for defeat.
The contrast between the number of
prisoners taken and the allied casual
ties is regarded as remarkable. For
instance, the casualties of the entire
allied forces were considerably less
than the total prisoners taken. When
it is understood that this battle has
not been waged for the purpose of tak
ing prisoners, the casualties inflicted
on the Germans must have reached a
large figure.
BERLlYf, via London, Aug. 12. The
war office statement Issued today says:
'Between tne xser and the Ancre.
partial enemy thrusts frequently broke
down before our lines. North of the
Lys we beat back a strong British at
tack. The enemy In the early mornng
launched violent attacks north of the
Somme and between the Somme and
Lihons.
They were repulsed chiefly by our
fire and sometimes by our counter at
tacks. In the fighting around Lihons
the enemy advanced beyond that place
toward the east. Our counter attack
threw him back to the northern and
eastern edges of the village.
-There have been violent partial en
gagements between Lihons and the
Avre. Southwest of Chaulnes we at
tacked the enemy and took Hallu. On
both sides of the Amiens-Roye road
we repulsed enemy attacks.
Between the Avre and the Olse
rivers strong enemy attacks contin
ued antil nightfall. They were com
pletely repulsed.
The ' renco suuerea especially
Recruit Must Lose Fifteen
Pounds in Fifteen Days.
Saa Francisco Man Will Get Down
to Weight at Once to Enlist la
Marine Corps.
INSINCERITY IS DISCOVERED
AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. (Special.)
S-A
city.-
Read attempted to enlist In the
United States Marines here, but was
told that he was 15 pounds overweight.
He immediately declared that he
would remove the 15 pounds of fatty
substance within 15 days by taking a
special course in dieting and exercises
prescribed by his physician and would
then reappear at tne Marine corps re
cruiting station.
"Shylock didn't have a thing on the
Marine," declared Read. "He only
wanted one pound of flesh these fel
lows want 15. Gee, it's tough to be a
fat man."
Refusal to Accept Gun at Camp Lew-
Is Followed by Trial; Another
of His Kind Gets
2 0 Tears.
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Wash.. Aug. 12.
Private DeWitt Ramsdell, ot the 44th
Company, 166th Depot Brigade, a se
lective draft man from Seattle, who
had appeared before a military board
with a claim as a conscientious ob
jector, was sentenced to 30 .years' im-
prlsonment today following his trial
by general courtmartial for disobedi
ence to orders.
Private Peter Slynstag. a draft man
ot Plentywood, Mont., was sentenced to
20 years on a smilar charge, after pre
senting an objector's claim.
Ramsdell was found to be insincere
in protesting conscientious scruples In
a report of a military board here re
cently. Following the board's action
he was ordered to active combatant
service, but refused to accept the gun
issued him by the company supply Ser
geant. Testifying before the military court.
Ramsdell 8aid: "I don't believe In kill
ing anybody." 'as reason for his dis
obedience. On the plea he did not be
lieve in the Deity he was allowed to
affirm his testimony in his own behalf
without the usual oath.
Slynstag, after his plea of guilty
several days ago, attempted to end his
own life, according: to Army officials.
Germans Appeal to High Court.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. The Su
preme Court was asked today to review
Federal Court decrees convicting Jo
hann Klattenhoff and Paul Wierse on
charges growing out of the sinking of
the German steamer Liebenfels in the
harbor of Charleston, S. C, when the
United States broke relations with
Germany. Klattenhoff was master of
the steamer.
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough
If you are subject to weak lungs. heed ths
cough as a warning. ECKMAN'S ALTER
ATIVE! may aid you in stopping the cough.
In addition, it la a valuable tonic and
health-builder In such rases. . No alcohol,
narcotic or hablt-formlng- drugs. Twenty
years' successful use.
SOc and SI .50 Bottles at all druggists or
from manufacturer, postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia.
Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070. A 6095.
Army Orders.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. The follow
ing orders .were issues by the Western De-
nurtment of the Army bare today:
Major Alonzo D. Snyder, Medical Reserve
Corps. Camp Walter R. Taliaferro, San Di-1
mo. Cal.. is detailed as a member ot
board of officers to meet at Fort Rose-
crana. Cal.
The following general court-martial la ap
pointed to meet at Fort Worden, Wash., for I
the trial of such persons as properly may I
be brought before It: - -
Major Jacob Frank. Coast Artillery Corps;
Captains James H. Johnson. Ernest L. I
Bingham. Frederick L. Topping. Willard
D. Murphy, Coast Artillery Corps; Thomas I
R. Parker. Coast Artillery, iwatlonal uuard;
First Lieutenant Edmund R. Bowden, Coast I
Artillery, National Guard; Second Lieuten-1
ants Peyton B. strobei, Edwin a. Peter
son. Robert C. Martin, Virgil H. Best, Halvor I
O. Halvorson, coast Artillery Reserve corps:
Second Lieutenant Rox H. Donaldson, Coaat I
Artillery Reserve Corps. Judge Advocate;
Second Lieutenant, Emilia K. Merz, Coast!
Artillery, National Guard, Assistant Judge I
Advocate. ...... .... ,
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.
THOMPSON'S
Deep-Curve Leases
Are Better
(Trademark Registered)
THE SIGN OF PERFECT
SERVICE
Eyes carefully examined
and properly fitted with
glasses without the use of
drugs by skilled specialists.
Complete lens grinding factory
on the premises.
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
PORTLAND'S LARGEST. MOST
MODERN, BEST EQUIPPED
EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL
ESTABLISHMENT.
209-lO-lt CORBETT BUILDING
FIFTH AND MORRISON
SINCE 1R08
f