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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1918)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 8, 1918. ALL ALLIES WANT u Entente Nations Declared to i Be Opposed to Armistice. FOE'S INSINCERITY PLAIN Possibility Seen That German Pro posal Would Involve Negotia tions Lasting: for Years. f By the Associated Press.) IDNDON, 4 P. M., Oct. 7. In the View of authoritative quarters in Lon don, it seems certain that President "Wilson, through whom the peace offer of the central powers was addressed, will take the initiative in replying. The official attitude to be adopted by the associated governments can only be surmised, but it is safe to assume they cannot entertain in any lorm the proposals for an armistice. No armistice will be granted the cen tral powers before the complete evacuation by them of allied territory, with a cessation of the. destruction and burning of allied cities. This is the personal opinion of for eign diplomatists of the highest rank here who have been questioned con cerning the peace speech of the German Imperial Chancellor, Prince Max of Baden. Proof of Insincerity Cited. If the German propositions had been sincere, say these authorities, the Ger man troops would already have ceased their -wanton destruction. One of the most distinguished of the diplomatists sa'id the proposal for an immediate armistice was put forward with the report that negotiations would be protracted for months and perhaps even for years, in the hope that the offensive spirit of the allied armies would meanwhile decline. The apparent acceptance by Germany of the point3 of President Wilson's pro gramme he characterized as 'vague." If she had really meant to accept them she would have made clear her inten tions, in his view, by evacuating the territories she occupied and retiring behind her own frontiers. In the event of an acceptance by the allies of the offer of negotiations while German armies were near their pres ent positions, the diplomatist pointed out, Germany would still have in her possession pledges in the shape of ter ritory for use in negotiating better terms. Ran Heart Not Changed. Germany in her latest peace offer seems anxious to save her own skin, even at the expense of her allies, said George Nlcoll Barnes, member of the war cabinet, in & speech at Derby last night. The latest offer showed no change of heart and no change in the German system. "If anything could come of the over tures." he said, "we should be foolish to deny ourselves that chance. But it would smooth and facilitate the path to peace if the Germans showed some evidence of work following their pro testations of faith. By clearing out of France and Belgium they could save their own souls." SENATE SPURNS OFFER Continued From First Fsg-e.) EtlU would be at the mercy of Ger many. "It would leave Belgium and France nnindemnlfied; it would leave Constan tinople, strategically, the most impor tant in the world in commercial lines with Asia, still dominated by the un speakable Turk and leave the German and Turkish alliance still intact." Senator Hitchcock, of the foreign re lations committee, here interrupted SSenator Polndexter to ask: "Is the Senator not omitting a, very important condition; that is, that the nations making the offer are appearing to accept 14 terms laid down by the President in his address of January and again laid down as modified late in February and again in his New York speech? Do not the 14 conditions in clude restoration and indemnification of Belgium and return to France of Alsace-Lorraine?" "Did the President say that?" Minor lty Leader Lodge interjected. "I think that can at least be in ferred," Senator Hitchcock replied. Armistice Danger Indicated. Senator Polndexter declared that Senator Hitchcock's statement itself in dicated "the dangerous and insidious character" of the support given to the evacuation proposition. If an armistice were granted, he said, Germany's unconquerred army would withdraw to its own borders, and then Germany would discuss which proposi tions of the President she would agree to discuss and alto the effect of the President's 14 conditions. "What Germany means by justice is not what we mean," Senator Polndexter continued. "Justice for Germany would mean execution of a few of the mur derers and robbers who went through Belgium. It would mean trial by mili tary courtmartial of the Kaiser for crimes he sanctioned. What they want is not justice, but mercy and that is what they ought to ask for." "I agree with the Senator," replied Senator Hitchcock, "that the thought of a compromise or hostilities while Germany and Austria are occupying a single foot of Belgium, France or Italy is preposterous, but the proposition is not simply one of suspending hostili ties. "One of the principles laid down by The President." esid Senator Hitchcock, WARTIME RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR Aetrrss Gives Pimple Inexpensive Recipe for M rented or Faded - Gray Hair. Mrs. Mackie, the well known New York actress, now a grandmother, and whose hair is still dark, recently made the following statement: "Gray Etreaked or faded hair can be imme diately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade yon desire, by the use of the following simple remedy that you can make at home: "Merely set a small box or Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dis solve it in water and comb It through the hair. Full directions for mixing and use come in each box. - ""You need not hesitate to use Orlex as a $100.00 gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, vine, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal tar products or their derivatives. "It does not rub off. is not sticky or greasy, and leaves tho hair fluffy. It will make a gray-haired person look many years younger.". Adv. FROM WILSON "a3 absolutely essential is restoration of Alsace-Lorraine." "Don't you think," suggested Senator Lodge, "that the plain Knglish of it is that an armistice now would mean the loss of the wr?" "I do not think that that is too strong a statement," replied Senator Poin dexter. Attention, was called bv Senator Borah to a speech made by President Wilson in which he said the United Statescould not deal with the Govern ments of the central empires because they were without honor and added: "Wo cannot come to terms with them but they must como to us." Senator Lodge said: "I do not believe the President has the slightest thought of agreeing to any armistice at this time. I can't imagine it. 'While we have no right to settle the form of German govern ment or that of anybody else, we do have the right that when we negotiate we do it with somebody who does not regard treaties as scraps of paper.' Dlscassloa Held Dangerous. "It is not a question now of the 14 points, or the eight points or four points or whatever they are. The question now is very simple. Germany has begun a great peace offensive. I predicted it here August 20. It has come and every newspaper in the coun-s try blazons it in the headlines. They treat it as if it were something we are to deal with seriously at this stage. "The German proposition is an arm istice to discuss the terms. They pro pose to enter a long discussion of the basis of peace. An armistice now would mean simply the loss of the war and all we have fought for. "Tho mischief now is in discussion. When Germany holds up her hands and says "we are beaten; what terms will you impose?" then the United States and the allies can tell what terms they will impose." Senator Ashurst, Democrat, of Ari zona, branded as the "supreme joke of the century and the greatest piece of irony," growing out of the war, the Chancellor's careful regard as ex pressed in his statement before the Reichstag against the shedding of further blood. He declared the "Ger man junkers and the Kaiser not only are red-handed but have a yellow heart," and they should be told what are the peace terms when the allies march into Berlin. Citing German violations of treaties. Senator Pittman, of Nevada, a Demo cratic member of the foreign relations committee, said: "There is no question regarding the position the President will take. Ha will hold that the German people have not come to him along the lines he has established." Senator Reed, of Missouri, observed that the President has clearly stated that he will not "do business with governments that break treaties." Senator Smith, of Arizona, another Democratic foreign relations commit teeman, said: "What the American people ought to learn is that we've just started to whip Germany. We are here talking as if Germany were already whipped. We ought to let the people know there is nothing more calculated to weaken subscriptions to the liberty loan. We must get the Kaiser absolutely on his knees, before listening to terms." Senator McCumber characterized the proposal of the German Chancellor to be insulting to the intelligence of the world. Some Terms Proponed. Senator McCumber, of North Dakota, Introduced a resolution which was re ferred to the foreign relations com mittee, providing that before the United States agrees to any armistice Germany must disband her army, sur render her navy, army and munitions, and agree to pay for damages to cities and country devastated, restore Alsace Lorraine to France, together with the penalty exacted from France in 1870. TURKEY SENDS PEACE NOTE MOVE ANXOTJXCED BY PROP.V GAXDA SERVICE OF GERMANY. Kin Boris Promises1 Bulgarians He Is in Sympathy With Tlicir Democratic Ideals. PARIS, Oct. 7. The German propa ganda service at Berlin announced to day that Turkey, through Spain, has sent a note to President Wilson to the same effect and at the same time ai the communication forwarded by Ger many and Austria-Hungary. CONST ANTIXOPLB. via Basel,' Switz erland, Oct. 7. The Turkish Parliament will open its sessions October 10 in the presence of the faultan. AMSTERDAM. Oct. 7. In his mani festo to the Bulgarian people an nouncing his accession to the throne. King Boris, according to a dispatch from Sofia today, solemnly declared he would respect the constitution and work faithfully for the prosperity of the country where he was born and Where he shared with the people their joy and its brilliant exploits and con stant progress. . King Declare (or Liberty. The King declared he had ever been animated by the ideals of the people and the democratic spirit they had con tinually manifested in their traditional struggles for liberty and Independence. CORFU. Oct. 6. Prince Alexander of Serbia has been promoted to the rank of General by King Peter, in recogni tion of his victories during the Mace donian offensive. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 7. Bulgaria on Saturday notified the powers with which she had been allied that they must quit Bulgarian territory within & month, says a Sofia dispatch to the Berlin Tageblatt. Most of the Austrians have left Bul garia, the dispatch adds, and the Ger mans are leaving. PARIS, Oct- 7. (Havas.) The Gen eral in command of the 11th Bulgarian Division has surrendered his force to the allied troops in Macedonia. Spoils of War Large. The dtvision was composed of two brigades and with It a large quantity of war material fell into the hands of the allies. ATHENS. Oct. 6. Greek and allied troops, says the newspaper Kmbros, will yet strike into Kastern Macedonia toward the Rhodope Mountains and be yond the Nestos River. The Rhodope Mountains separate Kastern Macedonia and Thrace from Kastern Roumelia, Bulgaria. ADMIRATION IS EXPRESSED Sir Eric Geddes Eulogises .Splendid Work, of V sited States Nsvy. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. An Admiralty Board, headed by Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord of the British Admiralty, arrived in Washington today as the guests of the Navy Department. The party came In response to an invitation extended by Secretary Daniels to Sir Eric some time ago and, in part, to return tho visit to England of Assistant Secretary Roose velt, of the Navy Department. Sir Eric tonight said to newspaper correspondents that the sailors of the United States, no less than its gallant troops, had won the deepest admiration of the British nation and the dauntless determination which the United States had displayed In creating a huge trained body of seamen out of landsmen was one of the most striking accomplish ments of the war. AUSTRIA BELITTLES MILITARY DEFEAT Peace Policy Declared to Have Developed Gradually. ALLEGED FACTS RECITED Vienna Papers Print "Elucidation' of Recent Move, Attributed to 'Well-Informed Circles." AMSTERDAM, Oct. 7. An elucidation of the peace offer of the central pow ers is published by the Vienna news papers. The article, which Is explained as emanating from well-informed cir cles, reads as follows: "It is first to be emphasized that this step by Austria-Hungary, Turkey and Germany is not to be regarded as decision taken suddenly under stress of military events. It constitutes rather in the history of our peace policy the last link in the chain of a logical and continual evo lution, regard being paid at the same time to the latest internal political developments in Germany." "As is known, the point of departure of our peace policy was Baron Burian's note of December! 1S16. The atep tak en was of a very vague character. The conditions were not described, but only indicated in broad lines. Progress Hide In Discussions. "In the course of the development. the conditions have become crystallized. During February, March and April ex pressions regarding a general and just peace without annextions or compen sation came into currency. 'Subsequently the idea of establish ing an international court of arbitra tion and a reduction of armament was discussed and. further, the principle of freedom of the seas was proclaimed and finally the principle was set forth that economic wars and economic OP' pression after the war muBt be pre vented. "Out of these guiding principles arose the present peace programme. All these points, it will be recalled were accepted by Count Czernln (for mer Austrian Foreign Minister) in speeches and interviews as a suitable basis for peace-negotiations and finally received the approval also of the Ger man Reichstag so that uniformity in the conception of the allies (Teutonic) thereby found expression. Pope's Note Recalled. Then followed the peace note of Pope Benedict, whose proposals and fundamental ideas were accepted by us as forming an acceptable basis. President Wilson in his note of Jan uary 8, litis, in his 14 points made pro posals and proclaimed principles which substantially accorded with the pro gramme of the central powers. Count Csernin and Count von Her- llng described President Wilson's pro posals, apart from a reserve regarding certain points, as a suitable basis for peace. The Austro-Hungarlan delega tions and the German Reichstag have described their attitude toward these proposals in a similar manner. It should be noted also that It was always President Wilson who occupied himself with a concrete peace pro gramme while the entente adhered to its intentions of conquest. "Then came Baron Burian's last pre posal for a preliminary discussion by the belligerent powers. Motive Attributed to Wilson. "The proposal was rejected by Presi dent Wilson, not, however, with the intention of cutting off peace discus sions, because in his speech of Septem ber 27 he, again reverted to It and in objective manner set forth the neces sity of a just peace a peace that would not be one-sided, but just to both sides, and thus fulfill the principle of high justice to all. "At the moment of the proclamation of this principle of equal justice for all parties it became clear that it was pos sible in this manner to come near to attaining peace, because the principle of the elimination of any one-sided preference provides for the solution of a group of difficult questions. "In the consideration of the further circumstances that, owing to the in ternal political change in Germany, certain difficulties were cleared out of the way. it became clear that we were in a position to undertake a step which -reaches as far back as the beginning of 1917. Development Held NaturaL "This step was not born of the events of the moment, but continually won its way through in the course of a natura development. "In the circumstances we expect ou step will lead to raproachment and discussion. At the same time, in ex pressing this hope, we do not know how the entente and President Wilson will view this step. It is, however, politically justified on the ground alon that President Wilson represents th sole power not politically bound to th entente. "In a formal manner It is also pointed that our step is not to be interpreted as a request for mediation. This is ou of the question, as only a neutral could act as a mediator. e approach President Wilson because the point formulated by him represent a bas upon which we could negotiate. Imperialism Is Disclaimed. "Our step will assuredly be regarded generally as one of great historic mo ment. In the note, it is expressed wit full clearness, tho much caluminate central powers are pursuing no impe riallstic policy, and. moreover, these conditions are in full accord with the! programme of defense. "Should our proposal not be accepted then our opponents will have to under take full responsibility The note t presented separately because the allies (Teutonic) are represented in America by protecting states we by Sweden Germany by Switzerland. "The note at this moment has al ready been handed to the American Ministers at Stockholm and Berne. COINT TI.A PROMISES AITTOXOM Former Premier Quoted as Professln Llberst Ideas. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 7. Count Tisza former premier of Hungary, speakin at the reform congress at Budapest. I quoted by the Berlin Vossische Zeitun correspondent at the Hungaria capital as saying that autonomy, go far as possible, would be granted the various nationalities living in Hungary, that Austrian territory oc cupied by Italy would go to Italy an that parts of Galicia would be annexed by New Poland. Count Tlkza Is reported by the cor rexpondent to have said: "Bulgaria's treachery and the situa tion on the western front led us to de cide, together with Germany, to under take the peace step. We have sent a note to President Wilson announcing our acceptance of his It points. "We will try so far as possible to grant autonomy to nationalities living in Hungary. Austrian territory won by Itajy shall fall to- Italy and parts of Galicia shall fall to New Poland." Count Tisza added that steps had been taken to guard against surprise on the Roumanian front. lispatche from Vienna show Aus- rian newspapers to be deeply im pressed with the peace move made by he central powers and filled with hope for its success. The Kremdenblatt has iom doubts. saying "we. must reckon with every- htng and must be armed for all vents." Never before was it necessarv to ook forward to coming events with uch determination," cira the Neue reie Presse. ""It Is not military neces- ty which forces the monarchy to make such concessions." STATUS S PROPOSED Agents of Non-Combatant Organisa tions to Be Recognised. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Negotiations re in progress between the State De partment officials and Provost Mar. hal-General Crowder and representa- ives here of the French government prevent agents of the American Red ross, Y. M. C. A., the Knights of Co lumbus and similar organizations with he American Army in France from be ing taken into military service. Under strict construction of the draft treaties, men of military age so em ployed might be drafted into the rench army unless they accepted im mediate eervice with the American Army. General Crowder's office proposes hat men engaged in such work in France be given a recognized status as ttached to the American expeditionary forces. RESIDENT WILL SAY NO Continued From Flmt re.) out this purpose more fully. President Wilson, after dispatching the reply, may decide to address Congress and tate in detail the reasons which cause he allies to reject the proposal. There is no official indication that the Presi dent plans such a course, but it is being aiscussea among many possibilities. colonel K. M. House, the Presidents constant adviser and personal represen isiive on many conndentlal errands, ar rived at the White House tonight. His coming followed a busy day for the President, in which all other business was put aside, recreation was aban oned, and, except for an hour or two Iven over to entertaining Sir Eric Geddes. First Lord of the British Ad miralty, at luncheon, Mr. Wilson spent the day In his study. It was said he was writing. F.nemles' Notes Delivered. The official communication from Ger many was delivered to the White House his morning by the charge of the Swiss Legation and the note from Austria was taken to the State Department and anded to Secretary Lansing by Mr. Ekengren, the Minister from Sweden. The President already had the unof ficial texts as transmitted by the A iso lated Press before him and the official copies added little or nothing to his nformation. That rejection of the present propo- itions will be followed by other offers Is not doubted in Washington. Deter mined to save their countries from In vasion, the German and Austrian Em perors are believed to bo certain to ome forward very shortly with more liberal concessions. In fact, the unanimous view here is that if the entente and American Arm ies are firmly supported by their peo ples and continue the war at the same remendously aggressive pace maln ained since the turn of the tide at Chateau Thierry, the time Is not far off when the central powers will be ready .ctually to accept dictated terms. It was said at the Spanish Embassy onlght that the appeal to President Wilson for peace from Turkey, which the German propaganda service at Ber lin had announced was coming through Spain, had not been received. It Is as sumed that any proposal from Turkey ouia roiiow tne form of those from Germany and Austria. COMPLETE SURRENDER DEMANDED Ministers, of 13 lemom!aat!ons to Wllsoa. Telegram ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7. A telegram to President Wilson urging a determined stand for unconditional' surrender of the central powers was sent tonight by ministers, after a conference at which 12 denominations were repre sented. CHICAGO, Oct. 7. Echoing senti ments expressed in pulpits yesterday, members of the Roclt River Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church to day resolved that only unconditional surrender of Germany should be con sidered as Justification for an armistice. The resolution, which was wired to President Wilson, recited that such unconditional surrender only could 'satisfy outraged humanity." BRITISH GAIN- ON FRONT Continued Krom First PsirO St. Quentin last week, were not as heavy as was at first feared. Casual ties were even lighter than could have been hoped for. Missing Tanks Re torn. Some of the Americans became eepa rated from their units during the fighting and elected to go on with the Australians, consequently the division al staff thought they had been lost. A British Colonel who wears the Vic toria Cross declares that the New York division in the fighting about Bellt turt shed great luster upon the Stan and Stripes. Fodf Suffragists Arrested. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Members of the Woman's party transferred their attentions from the White House to the Capitol today, and attempted to Logwood This is the most con sistently popular 6tyle we have originated for , years. (AJtt WII.SOM riTTLt TOR tttADACttt UIVER ill PILLS. FOB BlLIOUSMtSSJ FOR COJTSTIPATlOJt i FOR COMPLEXION. Do Your Xmas Shopping EDITORIAL. Your Confidence means so much to us that the desire lo obtain and retain it di rectly influences every business transaction we take part in. When we buy merchandise, our one thought is "will this quality and style measure up to our customers' expectations ; will it prove so satisfactory that she will make future purchases with the confidence that she is get ting; all that she is entitled to?" This same thought is uppermost when we plan a special event; when we write an" ad ; when we plan any change in our service equipment ; when we engage the services of a salesperson; and unless the answer is an affirma tive one we reject the proposi tion, no matter what it is. Vhen you come into this store, we want you to be able to confidently s a y. : "This is one store where I know I will get honest values and fair treatment every day in the year." Women's Hose at 29c Fine quality black cotton hose in all sizes; also mer cerized lisle hose run of the mills Children's Hose at 40c Children's dark brown cot ton hose in all sizes, 5 to 910 Women's Gowns at $1.98 Women's high-grade Out ing Flannel Gowns in doz ens of neat styles all sizes a special underpriced of fering. Store Opens at 8 :30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The THE STORE THAT stage a demonstration here In protest against the failure of the Senate to approve the ederal suiirage amena- ment. Four women were arrested, de prived of their banners and then re leased. ADVISERS ARE ANNOUNCED Agricultural Aides Appointed to Ex emption Boards of State. Names of the agricultural advisers appointed on recommendation of the Department of Agriculture to serve as aides to each of the three district ex emption oards of Oregon were an nounced yesterday through the office of J. W. Brewer, farm help specialist. Appointment of William chulmerlch, of Hlllsboro. to assist the Portland dis trict board. No. 1, had been previously made public In district No. 2, known as the Eugene district, Richard Scott, of Corvallis. Is the agricultural adviser. Record Day SOME sn.t:DiD MXBtRS Ave Maria By Jacha lieifitz :.74.'63 ".lasts Out" Msrrh. uB4fosal rmblrm'1 March 1H49R I'm Always Casslaa Ralsbowa." -I Mlas That Mississippi Miss That Misses Me- 1846 Thaalsa: the Cheek fox trot); last Dlssh's nsnghter Hunk Haiti oa That FM- 1M7 (By Six Brown Brothers) Breakfast 1st Bfi sa Saaday Mora, by Harry Lauder. .70063 "Madame Butterfly." fantasie &SOv4 A Dress of lTf." by Victor Herbert s Orchestra :wso4 filFJOuliSOKflAI-O.C'- I4t Sixth St. Bet. AMer Morrtsost VICTROLAS RECORDS PI AXOS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Oriental Cafe Cor. Broadway and Washing! tlastslrs.) OPEf 11 A. M. to A- M. Flaest tirlll of Kb Klse ob raclfle toast. MCSIO AD DACIG. imrrlraa i C'fclaea Dishes. Servleo at All Hoars. TRY ot'R DAILY 1.1JICH. 11 A. M. TO . P. M. e, noe. SSe. 40e to TSe. laelaeiag bob. Wtsslis. Uriahs, Dessert. pmtL H itDir CHICKEN Ul.V.VER. 4 d) Early This Store Is a Depository For Dry Fruit Stones See the Display and Lend Your Help. Women's Fall Dresses Arc Beautiful Beyond Description There are so many fascinating styles, so many interesting details in these new Fall Dresses that it's impossible to give adequate description of them. They are paneled and pleated; embroid ered and fringed; draped and plain. They are developed in lustrous silks and soft woolen fab rics. There are styles suitable for formal and informal affairs. In a word, there is such a variety that they meet every requirement of women of all walks of life. Every model is distinctive; every yard of mate rial used is of excellent quality. Never have we offered better garments or more comprehensive selections and yet, they're most moderately priced. $14.95 to $42.50 and All Sizes From 14 to 50 New Silk and Chenille Fringe All Prices 35c Up to S3 a Yard Just received a big shipment of the popular Silk and Chenille Fringe, so much in demand for sash ends and dress trimming all wanted widths, colors and prices to suit all. New Laces for Holiday Sewing An Assortment of Unsurpassed Values. 5c a Yard 10c a Yard For choice of dainty patterns For Normandy Vals in filet, cotton Cluny, torchon, , , . , . ., ,. Normandy Vals. Zion and edges and sets ; also imitation others both edges and in- filet, cotton Cluny edges, sertions. bands and insertions. 12Hc to 25c a Yard For Imitation Crochet and Filet Bands and Edges in 1 to 3 inch widths they come in white and ecru and in dozens and dozens of patterns. Most in Value The Best in Quality UNDERSELLS BECAUSE and Jay II. Dobbin, of Enterprise. Is appointed to a like position with the La Grande district board. No. 3. These men will advise their respect ive boards with reference to deferred classifications for agricultural workers. LLOYD'S L0SESJN SEATTLE Salt ts Recover jlSOOO Damages Froaa Cltr Falls. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. The right to collect $8000 in damages from the city of Seattle for shattered plate glass windows due to the explosion of a bargeful of dynamite in Seattle harbor was denied Lloyd's Plate Glass Insur ance Division by the United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals heretoday. The dynamite, bound for Vladivostok, Russia, exploded May SO. 1915. Win dows in many parts of the city were shattered. Lloyd's claimed that the city had failed to throw safeguards around the Say How'd ya like to meet H. Schlobb ALRIGHT? WELL "COME ON IN" COLUMBIA Next Safaris. Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. IT SELLS FOR.CASH" shipment. The court held that all rea sonable precautions had been taken. Alaska Pastor to Go Overseas. ANCHORAGE. Alaska Rev. Jack Dunstan, on Sundays pastor of an Anchorage church and on week days checker at the Government docks here, plans to leave Anchorage soon to go to a Kentucky chaplains' camp for train ing for work with the American over sens force. Deep Carve Leases Are Ilettrr (Trademark Registered.) THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Eyes carefully examined and properly fitted with , glatse without the use of drugs by skilled specialists Complete lens grinding factory on the premises c 3 SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Forf Iaa4 Larrent, Mont M ! rim Op tic I itKIIMat. SO - lO-ll CORBKTT RI'DU., KIl'TH AM) MORRISOM 1MK lWi. BJ . t- iiBDEAL BREAD JlNSTANTLY PEt-IEVEO WITH CRnONLf REFUNDED ASK ANY CRU&CISI THE RIGHT STEP,