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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1918)
THE MORNING OEEGOXTAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918. ALLIED FLIERS PUT 1 tria-Hungary; evacuation of Roumanla. Serbia and Montenegro: relinquishment of Turkish control of non-Turkish pop ulations; an independent Polish state; ind. finally, a league of nations to i - . . - guarantee political Independence ana territorial integrity to great and small states alike. Ledge Deneaares Eneaay. In the course of his whole-hearted Indorsement of President Wilson's ac tion on the peace proposal and his scathing- condemnation of uermany. STATE OF FEDERATION WOMEN MEET Eighteenth Annual Session of Oregon Organizations Opens in Unitarian Church German Machines HamDered Senator Lodge said: , . , . r I Germany nas orougni uhhuiukci by Constant Bombing of Air- upon " nnnt worid- s!:e I milt ha iat in m niflltlnn whari Rtlfl dromes Back of Lines. 'ik!f"i- "".Ki bitrament of arms. By that she must abide. She shall not now resort to taut I and bargain for a decision. YANKEE AVIATORS - ACTIVE bond: mn to mike thi world PATRIOTISM IS KEYNOTE sale ior an iree. law-aDiuiuK. uccmi. people so that they may live their lives In peace, unthreatened and un- alarmed. For this we fight. v snail Americans Send Down Three Enemy I not ask more. less.' j-ianes Jionuay anu arop .mnj Tons of Explosives on Towns, Inflicting Much Damage. We shall never accept Mrs. Charles H. Castner In Address Sounds Slogan: "Nothing but Service of Our Country Is of Interest to Us Xow." EDITOR CHAP1.V, OF KEW WORLD, SURRENDERS. YORK The State Federation of the women's The Senator declared that the Ger- Iman Emperor has been me iouniain head of much propaganda, adding: "Of his unattractive qualities, nis religious hypocrisy Is the worst." He said the Kaiser had 'Insulted" Belgium with a separate peace offer. - One of the most creditable things WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON President Wilson has done during the THE LORRAINE FRONT. Sept. 17. entire war, Mr. Lodge contlnuea, "was organizations of Oregon opened Its istn (By the Associated Press.) The Amer- to recognise the txecno-siovan nsuon. annual session last evening in me um- , ,K T .--., this " an nation ever ot lanan Lauren. lean line on the Lorraine front mis . r,,.hn.aiov.v, he I ah j . ... ...i.inr frnm afternoon stood as follows. Konyaux.1 aJd ..We must g0 further and recog- all sections of Oregon and at least 100 jianneuues. rininevmo, ou i nlze the Jua-o-siavs. we miui rccug-i nIIt-nf-tnwn -lnhwnmin were regis- Doncourt. WoeL Haumont, a point be- nlze the Poles. Itered. These, with the local club- evening World, whose wife was found tween Jaulnv and Tiembercourt. north I "When the President recognlzea tn rmcj in- sssemblaee whose : shot dead In her room at a. hotel here of Vandieres and south of Charapey to Cxecho-Slovaks he set his hand to a serious purpose was evident to the yesterday, surrendered himself to the the old line east of Pont-A-Mousson. I document that meant dissolution of thelmo8t unobservant Dolice todav reported In hostile battery positions and many fires and explosions were caused. Manx Bombs Are Dropped. is early 24 tons of bombs were dropped by day and io tons on the fol lowing night, on airdromes used by the enemy's night flying airplanes and on railheads and dumps. "The fighting was intense all along the front throughout the day, combats taking pl.v.e a considerable distance east of our lines. Forty-five hostile machines were brought, down by our airmen. Of these, seven were brought down in one fight by one of our squadrons. Twenty other German ma chines were driven down out of con trol. In addition one hostile airplane was .shot down by our anti-aircraft guns. One hostile balloon was de stroyed. "Sixteen of our machines are miss ing." WIFESLAYER IN CUSTODY Murderer Telia Story of Demands of Creditors Mind Thought to" Be Deranged. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Charles E. Chapin. city editor 'of the New York WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON Austrian Empire." Chapin asserted that he committed THE LORRAINE FRONT. Sept. 17. GERMANY " PLEADS IXXOCEXT (By the Associated Press.) t-nemy ?! r:L,' ..." ..: ,rZr. .rriv Previous Knowledge of Austria's m because of the aggressiveness of Amer- Peace Note Disclaimed lean iuers ana pariij uewuse u dromes behind the German lines have been greatly damaged in the persistent I AMSTERDAM, Sept. 17. The German bombardment thev have undergone. I government had no previous knowl- Allied co-operation in bombing opera- edge of the note Austria-Hungary re- Evang pa8t preSident, of Portland: Mrs. be able to meet his obligations. Having tion has been a notable contribution cently dispatched inviting the bellig- p H Buchanan, auditor, of McMinn- lost al inheritance in speculation, he to the success of the offensive. French erents to a conference, it is declared in ville. Mr. john vert, director, of Pen- 5ald he had borrowed money from his patrols yesterday engaged in 11 com- "authoritative German circles, accora- aIeton and Mr8. John Bell, director, of "lenas. wno were constantly pressing bats, bringing down one piane anu iour i in iu me ticmiaa ut..yv I Rosebrg. I tv. , ",J io Tntm WMh tiFtnn were Mrs. IV. a. MC- I . '-" -o - Seating the audience were Mrs. I . 1 r ft..., 1.... nl,ni. m n rt r f liatlArR and nrea and the Misses Vera van the murder Immediately on arising yes- Schoonhoven, Alice van Schoonhoven. terday morning. While his wife slept. Bell- Dorothv Dunlway ana " ineu ursi io snooi ner Henrietta. HeDDner. wlwl a magazine revolver, DUt n iauea Upon the platform were Mrs. Charles to discharge. He then got another re r xirA nimr- Mlsa volver and fired the fatal shot. Mattie Beatty, first vice-president, of Chapin asserted that he Intended to Salem: Mrs. Collins Elkins. second vice- commit suicide four years ago, but nrealdenr. of Prlneville: Mrs. Sarah A. Puc on. wnn tne nope mat ne wouia observation balloons. The American i . rra c.r. ie ininil Rr. pursuit, group had six combats, sending many.s 0ffer to Belgium was prepared Creedie, of Snohomish, president of the uuwn Linen !"" M.h 17 urnrd to the i.cno I wasnincrton stale r eaerauon oi vyuiu- machines took photographs and direct ed artillery fire. ' Enemy Centers Suffer. Bombing planes dropped more than 11 tons on. Longuyon, Dommery and Barroncourt and two tons on Conflans and Audun. Observers reported the damage at Conflans was especially heavy. All enemy centers In this sec tion have been seriously damaged in the past few days. American and allied aviators also extensive bombing raids ried at 20. District Attorney Swann, who later talked to Chapin, said he believed the editor was mentally deranged. "The prisoner was a changed man," he said, referring to a meeting six months ago. Held without bail, Chapin was taken tonight to the Tombs prison. The case i I i j i r i tTMerchandiseorJMerit Only" The Sale of Fall UNDERWEAR For Women, Children and Infants IS NOW AT ITS HEIGHT The buying in this sale has been most active, and no wonder! People appreciate that much of this underwear could not be replaced at any price. Most of it is wool or wool and silk or wool and cotton, and it is now impossible to obtain woolen underwear. Much of the underwear in this sale is imported direct from Switzerland, and, of course, that could not be replaced. DO NOT LET THIS EXCEP TIONAL OPPORTUNITY PASS WITHOUT SUPPLYING YOUR UNDERWEAR NEEDS. Imported Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests, 9 at : $1.50 to $3.00 1 Women's Imported Silk-and-Wool Suits at $5.00 to $6.95 c Women's "Bedo" Part Wool Union Suits (at .m $1.75 Women's Heavy Rib Wool Union Suits, $2 1 Women's "Athena" Wool Union Suits, $3 Children's Silk-and-Wool Garments, S at $1.50 to $175 Women's Part Wool Garments $1.25 1 A SAVING OF 1 Yz on iTHi SAMPLE Children's Wool - and - Cotton Garments at 49 e to 79c Girls' Wool-and-Cotton Union Suits, $1.50 Children's Silk - and - Wool Union Suits at. $2.25 and $2.50 Infants' Part Wool Shirts 39c Infants' Bands -. 35c Infants' Fine Wool Shirts 50c to 85c Boys' Heavy Rib Part Wool Shirts. .$1.49 Boys' Three-Quarter Wool Suits. . .$1.75 Boys' Wool Shirts or Drawers 75c da Paris, hv a near relative of Queen I en s Clubs. Elizabeth residing in Switzerland. I After a brief welcome and invocation This person, the newspaper says, by Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., Mrs. cnanes I after a conference with Chancellor I rl. Castner, presiaent, openea me ses von Hertllng and the German Foreign I sion with an address, the keynote of conditions of the central powers. The our country is of interest to any of us ' " -w Rl trhn 0-nvernmAnt transmitted the I now. German offer to the entente allies. I William Boyer led the audience In Allisi . C.a koil tnlJ Kim hi. Ka b.a.. HUXS ARE "XOT SURPRISED" Mrs. Sarah A. Evans maae a lining . - - . - - :-"r-'- " Mayor Baker came from the "klcKoir tomorrow. Assistant District-Attorney HcGee said that Chapin, a relative of Russell I i Z?Um"LhZlo?: "Americans Preach Force," Com- of he fourth liberty loan at the Audi- h-d rl-en to he city editor of a j obsdd'rtCr,on! ofAmrr! Semi-official Organ. . ! EXCESS LEVY IS ASKED he had founded a small paper in the west when he was a boy ity sing led by William Boyer. An in formal reception closed the evening. loon near Preny. dispatches indicating the attitude of cien Becker and the French national Lieutenant Ducksteln, observer, ana I me American uovernmeni iq me lr" V t nirk.rHcnn Tiin -rer) at- I Irian Deace offer are conspicuously ais- inn i - .".- tacked by an enemy machine bearing played in all uerman newspapers. French markings. They were forced "This rejection oi tne Vienna pro posal does not surprise us, says ine semi-omciai noraaeuucnn ii8tmcui. K npAnn nnnrl TP Zeltung. The Americans want to take STARS ABSORB PROFITS the lead. Now, as before, they preach I force, which Is to lay Europe in ruins. ... T.n r tltnn State Tax ComnUiloa Finds Snm of shall have to wait to see whether in ill to land inside the American lines, but were uninjured. An American balloon was shot down yesterday, but the ob server escaped safely by parachute. Yaak Flyers Do Well. PEOPLE TO VOTE OJf SPECIAL TAX AS WAR NECESSITY. We Magnificent work of the American America's allies will allow themselves aviators under most difficult weathet to beCome intoxicated with this doc conditions must not be forgotten in trlne of force or whether there will be telling the story of the St. Mihiel vie- rec0gntUon of the fact that an inter tory. To them was entrusted every mmably protracted war will lead Eu- Weekly Salaries. la Needed Next Year. kind of mission which falls to a flying man's lot. but the task In which they distinguished themselves most, perhaps, was harassing the enemy's withdrawal from the deepest part of the salient. A careful study had been made of the roads by which the German trans port must move, and these observa tions turned out to be strikingly accu rate, showing that the Germans had thought out quite as carefully as the Americans the exact spot which would remain open longest. This was the gap between Vigneulles and Thiaucourt. with St. Benoit as the center.. It thu happened that the American airmen found the transport trains exactly where they expected to find them, and their attempts to enforce delay were most daring. "CelllBa-" Is Low. Owing to the weather conditions, the "ceiling," to use the airman's technical term, was little more than a thousand feet high, and the dense rain occasion ally made everythlrg invisible a few yards away, but not one of the selected roads was left unattacked. The avia tors swooped down into the woodland roads, flying only 40 feet from the ground, to make sure of their targets. Lorry after lorry was wrecked and wagon teams torn to pieces by skillfully dropped bombs or machine-gun fire. rope to ruin and leave only one claim ant to the bankrupt estate." CARDINAL FAR LEY DEAD WASHINGTON, Sept 17. Salaries upward of J3500 a week each to mo- I SALEM, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) tlon picture stars absorb profits of the Tne ballot title for the measure asking films to theaters In the United States , . a and Panada amount to 170.000.000 a Pr 940.000 in excess of the amount year, the Senate finance committee was raised by the 6 per cent, limitation told today by William A. Brady and I amendment- as n- war necessity was Walter W. Irwin, representing the mo-1 filed with Secretary Olcott today by j TRUNKS These floor samples of this famous wardrobe excess baggage proof trunk r- ! ! -f l .1 I- are going at wis sacririce Decause ine manufacturer must discontinue some styles This is your opportunity extraordinary to secure the finest of trunks. Mezzanine Floor Liptnan, Wolfe & Co. The hat of the day in 1830 worn by milady who walked forth in voluminous skirts was expressive of the times, and $10 expresses most delightfully the spirit of the modern hat. The new models show such great diversity of style that every taste can be satisfied. There are tiny, close turbans, medium sized hats, with brims and large, gracefully droop ing hats that are utterly fascinating. A touch of odd color, a wing or feather placed just right, gives the most distinctive air to these clever hats. WONT YOU COME IN AND SEE THEM? Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK SINKS RAPIDLY AFTER RELAPSE. the State Tax Commission to go on the ballot at the general election in No vember. The excess levy is asked for on the grounds of payment of deficiency debts incurred lor maintenance of state ln- tion picture industry. They appeared to protest against the proposed increase from 10 to 20 per cent in the tax on admissions, and an additional tax of 10 per cent on rentals. in the new war revenue bilL with today s testimony tne neanngs stltutions and denaf-tmenta: inrrd were completed. The committee will I cost of necessary labor and supplies Degin consideration ui ine maisuro m during the ensuing blennlum, and the executive session dki xiiurnuay unuer i meeting or unavoidable war emer present plans. gencies. The certificate of necessity for the increase in tax levy is as follows: we, the undersigned, conetitutlnr tha State Tax- Commission of Oregon, hereby lw. , , ... . .1 - J ... .u vu. vfJiiuuM J L ,B U:n ine aged prelate had I inausinai i orters .rrotcsi Against I sary to levy an amount of state taxes for the liscal year of 1919 larger by S940.0UO MOTHERS' LIBERTY LOAN PARADE Mothersr wives, children and sisters of men in service, show your loyalty and patriotism by marching in THE MOTHERS' LIBERTY LOAN PARADE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Parade forms at Twelfth and Salmon streets, 7 o'clock, leaving promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Aged Prelate, Takes by Pneamonia, Barm la Ireland, Highly Educated la Varloas Colleges. PEACE FRAME-UP CLOSED (Continued From First Pare.) details of the position and therefore should be the governing utterance. Accordingly, before the central pow ers can have any peace discussions with the entente powers and America, they must accept the principles of: No secret treaties; freedom of the seas except to suppress predatory na tions that fall to respect International covenants; the removal of all trade barriers; reduction of armanents; ad justment of colonial claims with refer ence to the wishes of the governed pop ulation; the evacuation of Russian ter ritory and abandonment of economic control therein; independence of Bel plum; Indemnification; restoration of Alsace-Lorraine; readjustment of Ital ian frontiers: autonomous government lor the different nationalities of Aus Don't Let Soap ' Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which Is very Injurious, as It dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use Is Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil. for this la pure and entirely greaseless. It'a very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft. iresn looKing. Drignt. nuffy. wavy and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt anu aanaruu. Aav. ,.MR,C ZJZ: !eK,"- BUTTE STRIKE IS SERIOUS of New York, died at his country home here tonight. Kan .tnlf ln ..nMlw .inn. h A Bi.f...i1 a relapse last Saturday following par- imprisonment; 01 najnwu. tial recovery from an attack of pneu monia. BUTTE, Mont.. Sept. 17. Notwlth ne was born April zo, 1B4Z. at New- standing that a few more men are at ton Hamilton, County Armagh, Ire- work in the mines of the Anaconda iana. tne son oi jrninp and Catherine copper Mining Company today than i inn-keeper. He succeeded In getting dlaa-ulaa tha fact that th atrlka aitna- iw .nrt .nnii.. .u. SIy I a fair education at St. Marcartan's, Hon threatens to become serious. Tha I nlum may be antlclDated. that unavnlriBhla I S I than the amount limited by the constitu tion oi Oregon, unless specifically authorized Dy. vote oi the people. From careful Investigation wa ballava (hot the proposed specific increase of the Btate levy of taxes for 1919 la necessary that ueuciency aeois incurred lor maintenance eitaie lax commission, this 17th riav t I ocuicmger. laiD. (Signed) JAMBS WITHTCOMBE, Governor. BEN W. OLCOTT, Secretary of State. THOMAS. B. KAY, State Treasurer. CHARLES V. GALLOWAY, Tax Commissioner. a couege in tn neignDornooa or. nis I metal mine workers will hold a refer- oDiigaiions in war emergencies may be met home. endum toniarht on the call for a atrlka and ,h" the credit of the state may be Thrn-. a v.- .n ..--I. v. I. . , , , . I preserved. Tne amount SDeclfled ! tl. .uw .....,' .v.. u " . .' iHsuea oy lucai loaubinm vvorKers or i , . . - . came to New York and continued hia .... w-i-i .. . .o. i.. at,. i""r, " T"" "l l.M VV ot s, tv... ,- """ r:r r"r r r,;r,;r" "r "". n .in" aouar .r ,otal assessed ,uuvai.viB - o v.itDt a- wi - prisonmenL ol wiiiiam xiaywooa ana valuation ox ine state lor tne current year ham, and at St. Joseph's Seminary at others and the assumption is that the Witness our hands and the seal of the Troy. . X. our more years he spent movement will be endorsed by that or- at tne American college in Home, Italy, I ganlzatlon. and was ordained as a priest there. No arrests were made today and no June li, is 4U. I serious trouble took place around the Returning to this country, he spent mines. Regular soldiers are patrolllnsr tne nrst two years alter nis ora nation toma nf tha streets and ara on o-iiot-h as assistant rector ot st. meter s, at I at the mines. New Brighton, btaten Island, in New York Harbor. In 1884 Pope Leo XIII appointed him BRITISH WIN NEW GROUND inc.. ""-i " ' ne (Continued From First Page.) wa nnnnintftn Virnr.irnpg1 aC Vt a I archdiocese of New York: in 1892 do- worKS ana cnemicai lactory ai juann- mestic prelate of Pone Leo: In 1S9S helm, railways at MeU-Sablons and aDOStolic prothonotarv. and in the aama Treves and the station at Frankfort. vear auxiliary blahnn under Imhkl.hnn I The air ministry announces these at- Corrivran of New York I tacks in its communication this eve- On Archbishop Corrigan's death in nln- . 1902. tha clera-v and tha hlahnna blxty-six uerman airplanes were ac- practically unanimous in asking for coumea ior oy me crinsn aiong ineir by the railroad administration essen- the appointment of Bishop Farley as ' ' tin to proper operations were in- his successor. He was duly appointed, machines were destroyed in one en- p Dlrector-GenVral Mc In connection with his elevation to Kagement by a British squadron. ' 5 f 1 f . Director-General Mc- tho pardinalat. In 1911 K. . 1, I. at. T.- A U r iu u!um uti urail CIlBSlIIca. customary with all the cardinals, tltn- r.rihinr tha nratlnn n th. w. "on, as a painouc amy, ana to furnish We-Have YARNS in Stock To the Amount of $3000 We are not telling you any news when we say that it will be impossible to obtain yarns after the present supply is exhausted. Of course, the Gov ernment's needs come first. We are glad and willing to give up any yarns we have which the Government can use. How ever, these yarns would be of no service to Ui Sam, and we have invested about three thous; dollars in them. If you are planning to have touches of wool-work on your new apparel, if you are planning bright colored collar and cuff sets or knitting for the chil dren or yourself, we would advise you to supply your needs now. Minerva Yarns, the Aristocrats of the Yarn Family, Are Found Here Only in Portland ,cIe uol Fifth rjjr Floor Lipman, isVf i & Co. RAILROAD MEN ARE EXEMPT Director-General Tells Employes to Claim Deferred Classification. t taaaaataaitajattttaaattaaatt.tttttttaaattttt.iatttlt.atttttt- " ' i . - , as CARLESS NATION IN SIGHT Passenger Autos Needed to Trans port Allied Troops Overseas. mnnir.n Rent 17. The United States will soon be altogether without passenger automobiles, Stanley Field, . - ji...(nr nf KuDDlies and transportation for the American Red rna in France. Dredicted In a speech lar possession of one of the churches I tie sone. an official statement tonight, the latrict boards with the necessary before a gathering of motor car men WASHINGTON, Sept 17. All rail- road employes in tahe classes declared of Rome. His church was the Sancta Maria Sopra Minerva. (Continued From First Pase. says: iuuuuiaiiuu w meir answers io me touay. rtatlnn of There was great aerial activity all I questionnaires to show the basis for "Almost an oi mo x n. along the British front on September such classification. . troops and supplies to tne 11! onfl mi, marh naa wars hiiailv a. - . . . . ia done Dy motors, oo..-, - RUSSIA SEES SLAIIGHTFR wed in every department of their JJ!. .., J'f dlrfctors- are going to -have to come to doing w.. . nua. .i . air. iawauuu uicouiucu IUO DOllcy to I .tritknut onra in Ln IS COUiuiJ w both of forward and distant areas were be followed by railroad executives in any kick. England now has no touring carried out with great completeness in tasking deferred classification for most I cars ru spite of strong opposition and the num- of their men, and set forth a statement ber of aerial photographs taken ex- nf the railroads' needs to h nrt.j ceeus nujr " Mn his name to district boards. any. 'ODservation or our artillery nre was fytra!! orphettm Khnw Tif aucvcsBiuu; ciiuiincu uuiii uy lir"l AdV pianes ana oanoons. Mucn dama&re was DANCING taucht by professional Instructors at leHoney's beautiful academy 23d and Washington. New classes for beginners start Tuesday and Thursds evenings. All dances guaranteed in elgfct lessons. Ladies, $4: gents, 15. The onV school teachinc: from 8 to 11. Plenty ct prac tice. No embarrassment. All dabeta thoroughly taught. Kxtra step room fot backward pupils. Private lessons at all hours. Normal Instructions for dancing teachers. A printed description of all dances for pupils free. Advanced class for fancy steps, etc. starts Monday evening. Call afternoon or evening this week. War stamps taken. 1'hone M. !. . . - - ...... executions are increasing in Petrograd. Private telegrams received by the way of Helsingfors report that during the past week 812 persons were executed. More than 400 others are on the pro scribed list, most of whom have been made hostages. All persons of the rank of Councilors of State have been Imprisoned. TOKIO, Sept. 9. (By the Associated Press.) The advance guard of the Third Japanese Division, bound for the Manchurian battle front, was landed at Fusan, Korea. September 8. the Jan- anese War Office announced today. ' PETROGRAD, Sept. 14, via Amster dam, Sept. 17. American. British and French detachments are reported by the Pravda to have met the Bolshevik forces in battle on the Archangel front. Soviet Forces Kepalaed. The Bolshevik troops, after an in itial success, were repulsed by British reinforcements and fled in panic A number of the Bolshevik officers, the newspaper says, deserted to the British. inning. We've got- to come to it," Foreign. Mechanics Available. ram .TTT A NT. P. R.. Sept. 17. An nouncement was made today that 1200 Porto Rican mechanics ana laporers Senator Martin Takes Oath. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. George Martin, Democrat, appointed to succeed the late Senator James of Kentucky, took the oath of office today in the Senate. The Huh Within' ISH-KA-BIBBLE CARPET CLEANSER and NO RUBBING LAUNDRY POWDER are distinctively different in principal from cleaning agents generally employed. Harmless to all kinds of materials and flesh, yet superior in range of efficiency and economy. Put 1"p ty Geo. C Wightmsn Co. Live Dealers Have Them tKI Eleventh St. Broadway 1&03 wTT a ft rtDDupinr t-1. t i . Adv. . . , 11 were available for the first contribu tion of workers to be sent to the United States for employment by the War Department. Bishop Hnghe9 Going to France. BOSTON, Sept. 17. The Rev. Dr. Ed- win H. Hughes, resident bishop of the Methodist plscoril Church, is going to France to have direct charge of Methodist chaplains. Rev Dr. Hughes was for eight years bishop at San Francisco. EXTRA!! Adv. ORPHEUM Show Tonight. The Hun Vtaiitf PIANO Wanted Will exchange new Victrola or phono graph for your piano. GiFJohnsonPunoCo. 149 SIXTH PHONE MAIN 3106 - THOMPSONS Dees Carve 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 J Complete lens grinding factory on the premise. c SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Portland's Largest, Moat Modera, Best Equipped, Exclusive Optical Eatnbllahmeat. 209 - IO - 11 CORBKTT BI.DG, FIFTH AM) MORRISON SI.VCK JKOS. rT i IS! 102.2