TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918. '
FRENCH ADKE ID
SCOOP In 850 K
General Debeney's First Army
Closes in On Guise.
HAIG'S MEN FIGHT HARD
Hitter Battle Takes ?lace Near Mont
Thaoy Wood; British Fell 42
riancs Durinj Day.
r.R13, Oct. 19. In an advance west
ef Binogne, northeast of Laon. the
rench today took 850 prisoners, ac
cordinir to the War Office announce
ment tonight.
General Debeney's first army contin
ues to close in on Guise and has cap
tured German first-line trenches ana
the barracks and hospital south of the
gateau in the town of Guise.
South of Guise the French have
passed beyond the Louvry farm. They
also continue to progress on the right
bank of the I'eron Itlver.
The Klfth army attacked today on a
front of about J1 miles between St.
Qufntin-Ue-Petlt and Herpy.
The communication follows:
Between the Oise and the Serre Riv
rs there have been spirited artillery
actions, notably in the region of Crecy-Sur-fc'erre.
Macntflrent Spirit Shown.
"To the west of Chateau I'orcicn the
Indefatigable troops of the Klfth army
undertook today a new advance on a
front of 13 kilometers between St.
Kuentin-Le-I'etit and Herpy. The bat
tle is being fought with-magnificent
spirit on our side and great stubborn
ness upon the part of the enemy, who
has orders to halt ub at any price.
... ,. , ........ , . h..rf....
. I! ." " ,Z'" ! had been taken by the British
vi mil iiiiiv " ...' ' iuniI . j t,.k lir. , 1 , tnrfav
which deployed last night In the rear of
the 14th British Corps, has attacked in
a northerly direction and la making
good progress.
"Reports of further captures of runs
and men com from all corps."
VIENNA. Oct. JS. (Via London. Oct.
tS.) A great battle is raging on the
front of 37 miles east of the Brenta.
according to the official statement to
day from Austro-German headquarters.
Between the Brenta and the Piave Ital
ian attacks were repulsed.
There has been fighting throughout
the day along the Tiave, where a Brit'
I ish thrust as far as Tesxe and San
I'olodl Piave was stopped by the Aus
trian after a break-through on a from
of from one and one-halt to two'miles.
The statement reads:
"In the Settl CommunI the fighting
activity of the enemy yesterday was
limited to Isolated thrusjs, which were
r.nnla.H V
Attaek Wide Front.
"East of the Brenta a great battle Is
raging on a front 60 kilometers (about
37 miles) wide. In the mountains be
tween the Brenta and the Piave all
enemy Assaults again failed. The
Strnkuppe, south of Fontana Secca,
which was lost to the Italians, was re
captured In a counter attack and Its
defenders captured.
"An entente attack was launched on
the Piave after the strongest artillery
preparation during the night of Octo
ber 26-2". Near Val Dobriadene weak
enemy detachments succeeded in gain
ing the left bank of the river, but
most of them were pressed back. From
tha direction of Grave di Papadopoli
the British thrust forward as far as
Texze and Pan Polo di Piave. The
break through on a front of two kilo
meters was barred off on the flanks
by our troops. Fresh fighting has been
going on since early this morning on
the i'iave.
"In the Balkan theater, near Alessio.
on the Albanian coast, there have been
rearguard engagements. On the mid
dle ljrina there have been encounters
between our rearguard troops and
strong enemy bands.
Rrtrrat In Serbia Continues.
"The withdrawal or our troops In
Serbia is taking place without dis
turbance from the enemy and there
was fighting yesterday only north of
Kraguievatz."
1ERICIS WING IB
U PUIS IN DAY
Huge Yankee Long -Range
Guns Smash at Railways.
BOMBS DROPPED ON BOCHE
Fifty Machines Attack Damvlllers,
Where German Troop Concen
trations Receive Attention.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS ON THE
PIAVE, Oct. 28. (By the Associated
Press.) Fifteen thousand ' prisoners
Ital-
our advance, we succeeded in passing
beyond St. Quentin-Ie-Petlt and car
ried our line to the neighborhood of
iiill 127.
"West of Banogne we also made prog
ress. In the center our troops have
repulsed the enemy beyond the road of
llecouvrange-St. Ferveux over a width
of three kilometers.
"To the right we have conquered Hill
13 and advanced more to the east.
Prisoners to the number of 850 have ac
tually been counted."
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE AND BELGIL'M. Oct. 29. (By
the Associated Press.) Bitter fighting
took place today near the Mont Thuoy
wood, northwest of Famars. south of
Valenciennes. The Germans counter
attacked the British in the woods and'
latest reports are that parts of the for- I
est are held by both sides.
British t'oatlnae to Cala.
The fighting north of Famars today
followed hard combats throughout
Monday In the region of that village
and the Scheldt canal. The British
made additional progress Monday.
LONDON, Oct. 29. "Thirty-two enemy
machines were destroyed yesterday
and ten were driven down out of con
trol," says the British official com
munication dealing with aerial opera
tions Issued tonight.
"The British independent air force
again has been busily engaged In
bombing German positions far behind
the battle line and has met with pood
results, according to the official com
munication tonight.
"On Monday we carried out heavy
attacks on the Morehange and Fres
caty airdromes." says the communica
tion. 'Monday night we attacked the
Kadisrher soda factory at Mannheim
and the railways nt Treves and Saar
bruecken. The railway Junctions of
Longucyon, Ecouvics and Thionvillc
also were attacked with excellent re
sults. "Today the railway junction of Lon
srueyon and the airdrome at Jametl
were attacked."
BERLIN, via London. Oct. 29. North
of Valenciennes Monday German troops
repulsed strong detachments which at
tempted to cros the Scheldt northwest
of Conde, according to the official state
ment today from German general head
quarters. South of Valenciennes the
.British penetrated the German line.
AUSTRIANS HURLED BACK
ironttr.iir'l I rom Vint Pag.)
pressing the enemy's rearguards. On
the morning of October 27 ihey entered
Alessio. They are marching on an
Giovanni Mcmua."
LONDON. Oct. 29. Progress toward
Odcrzo. on the cast side of the Piave
River, is indicated in the following
official statement on operations by
British troops in the Italian offensive
issued at the War Office tonight.
"The attack of the Tenth Army con
tinued today and is progressing moyt
satisfactorily. On the richt the 11th
Italian Corps has reached the line of
Boncadelle. Ormelle, Tempie, Borgo.
Blancha and Ral.
Go4 Proems Reported.
"In the center the 14th Br.tish Corps
is in toucn with the Italians in the
neighborhood of Ral and has reached
the line of Chonoto and Chamlan and
Is one kilometer south of Borgo, Milla-
noii.
"On the left the lfh Italian Corps.
the advance across the Piave. which
for the third time in one year is the
scene of a desperate battle. This time,
however, the tables are turned against
the Austrians, who are steadily being
pressed back from the eastern bank of
the river.
The battle now has been going on
for five days and has been marked by
desperate resistance. The allies not
only have had to battle against the
swift river, but also to contend with
the renewal of the pontoons and foot
bridges damaged by the Austrians.
Once across the river the allies have
had to overcome strong Austrian trench
positions and machine gun posts.
Foe Kept la Ignorance.
Austrian prisoners declare they knew
nothing of the political situation at
home and the efforts of their govern
ment to arrange an armistice. The
Austrian army postoffice Is said to
have stopped the delivery of mail some
time ago.
WITH THE ALLIED FORCES ON
THE PIAVE. Oct. 28. 8 P. M. (By the
Associated I'ress. ) The last lines of
the Austro-Hungarlan resistance on
the central positions along the Piave
River were broken today by the Brit
ish. French and Italian forces.
The Austrians were dealt a smash
Inir blow. It resulted in the allies
making new advances, pushing for
ward as far as Vayolla. which was
taken by the victorious Italians not
withstanding desperate resistance.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS ON THE
PIAVE, Oct. 28. (By the Associated
Press.) American soldiers are in re
servo along the Piave fighting zone.
The correspondent saw an American
battalion going through its "setting
up" exercises this morning near the
river.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. American
troops are on the verge of active par
ticipation in the great war on the
third major front. This was the in
terpretation given here today of men
fom the Italian headquarters that
Americans are standing in reserve be
hind the British and Italian forces now
driving across the Piave.
So Jar as official announcement
shows there are but two regiments of
infantry and necessary auxiliary troops
in the American force in Italy.
IMPORTANT LINKS
Hygiene, rest, pure air, sunshine
and a well-balanced diet, plus
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
to improve the blood-quality,
increase body-weight and build
up resistance, are important links
in the logical treatment of in
cipient pulmonary affections.
To a child or adult with a tendency
to weak lungs or tender throat,
Scott' brings a wealth of rich
tonic-nourishment
A little of Scoff's EmaUion
tooiy snay do yon m worm OI Til)
good tomorrow. f, '(
Scott Bownc.Bloosael4. K.J. tjk
COLGATE COMPANY UPHELD
Indictment Charging Violation of
Sherman Law Dismissed.
NORFOLK. Vs., Oct. 29. Federal
Judge Waddill today dismissed an in
dictment recently returned against Col
gate & Co. for alleged violation of the
Sherman law.
Judge Waddill sustained the conten
tion of the company that a manufae
turer. provided he is not In conspiracy
with other manufacturers, has the right
to fix and enforce the maintenance of
reasonable and fair prices and that
such a manufacturer Is violating no law
In refusing to sell again to a retailer
who falls or refuses to maintain such a
fixed price.
Price cutting demoralizes business.
the court declared, and the public is
not always benefited by temporary re
ductions in prices ir the article is not
a necessity and if no monopoly exists
in its manufacture.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Oct. 29.
(11:15 P. M.) (By the .Associated
Press.) Eighteen enemy airplanes
were shot down during me aay oj
American aviators. Five American
machines were lost In carrying out
important reconnoissance missions.
The artillery fire on the Verdun ironi
was heavy today and there was much
machine-gun fire as well west of the
Meuse. especially north of St. Juvin.
American aviators successiuuy
bonified two Dolnts today where Ger
man troops were being assembled. In
the morning a squadron of bombers.
accomuanied by protecting machines,
dropped projectiles on Montigny. The
troops scattered and an ammunition
dump was set on fire. The railroad
yards were also damaged.
American Bombers Are Active.
In the afternoon about BO bombers
attacked Damvillers, where other
troops were concentrating. Observers
reported a number of hits. About 40
pursuit planes accompanied the bomb
ers and entraeed In many comDaio.
Nine German machines were brought
down. Three American planes are miss-
in IT.
Three German airplanes are believed
to have been brought down in an aerial
battle over Bantheville late Monday be
tween an American patrol of eight
machines and 13 Germans.
The American patrol had attacked
four German machines when nine other
enemy airplanes Joined in. The Ameri
cans fought tne enure i uniu u
German machines were seen to fall.
The 10 others turned tail and escaped.
The American machines returned safely.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 29,
8 P. M. (By the Associated Press.)
The Americun troops Improved their
positions in the region of Aincreville
and east of the Meuse today, me ar
tillery was active on both sides, the
Germans using heavy guns from va
rious Darts of the frtont, shelling Ver
dun. which now is almost a daily oc
currence.
Hun Counter Attack Fails.
Around Wavrille the Germans at-
tempted a local counter attack, but
were reDulsed. An officer and four
German nrivates were taken prisoner.
There was fierce fighting near Belles
wood, which the Americans hold. The
American guns replied to the enemy
batteries around Bois l'Ecurey, Reville
and Chaumont. The Germans also
shelled Bantheville and Cunel.
Fires burned most of the day In the
reighborhood of Dun. Andre, Andre-
vanne and Doulcon, which are believed
to have been caused by American
bombs or shells. There are no indica
tions that the Germans are withdraw
ing.
The Americans have consolidated
their positions in the Grand Pre sector,
firmly establishing themselves on the
southern edges of Bourgogne wood.
Talma and Bellejoyeuse farm are In no
man's land.
The American big guns cracked down
on the main line of the railroad in the
region of COnflans today and also
shelled a large enemy troop concentra
tion in the neighborhood of Margiennes.
army erected on that front to crush
th wavering German lines.
One result of Austrian capitulation
which cannot be gauged reliably in
advance is the situation of the 30 or
more German divisions in Russia.
The German general staff is known
to have reduced the German forces in
Russia to what was regarded as the
minimum of safety when the Spring
drive in France was prepared. Re
cently, however. It has been learned
that some of the divisions left there
had been brought hastily to the west
ern line and several were hurried to
the Danube front.
Lacking Austrian help In Russia, the
situation of the German forces there
would appear to be perilous, and offi
cers say It would become vitally neces
aary that they be so disposed as to
rest upon Russo-German frontier.
That would mean a great curtail
ment of Russian territory they could
police, and complete evacuation of Rus
sia by the Germans was regarded as
the logical result.
DEPORTABLE CASES THREE
OBEGOX TODAY HAS 214 6 PA
TIENTS IX TWO HOSPITALS.
Superintendent McXary, in Report,
Speaks of Mental and Physical
Welfare of Slato Charges.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.)
Oregon had 2146 insane patients on
September 30. in the two state hos
pitals at Salem and Pendleton under
the care of 650 employes, according to
the biennial reports for the two insti
tutions which have been filed with the
State Board of Control. At the Salem
institution there were 1631 patients and
198 employes and at Pendleton 515 pa
tients and 62 employes.
. Superintendent McNary'a report cov
ering the Eastern Oregon hospital at
Pendleton shows that practically all
non-resident cases at that institution
have been repatriated. He states that
only two or three deportable cases stil
remain to.be handled by the Federal
Government.
Employment is given to every one of
the patients at the Pendleton institu
tion fit to work, he says, although no
one Is compelled to work, inducements
being made such that they respond
readily. Nothing figures more largely
in the physical and mental welfare of
the patients than occupational activity.
he declares.
At the Eastern Oregon hospital Uma
tllla County leads with the number of
patients, having 87 cases. Multnomah
is next with 74. The greater number
of masculine patients there are between
35 and 39 years of age while -the
greater number of feminine patients
are between 30 and 34 years old.
Germany and Austria have produced
the greatest number of foreign-born
patients while next to Oregon, Missouri
has produced the greatest number of
patients' born m the united States.
Single patients also are in a great ma
jority over married patients, both men
and women. Farmers and laborers
predominate as to occupations among
the men, and housewives among the
women.
Superintendent Steiner, in his report
for the Salem institution, shows that
68 per cent of patients received dur
ing the biennium were discharged or
paroled, 20 per cent being discharged
fully recovered. AH told, he places
the percentage of recoveries at 35,
which he classes as a credible show
ing. Like Superintendent JlcNary, he
places strong emphasis upon the need
of work for the patients, stating that
no one is required to work against
his will.
He recommends a voluntary commit
ment law, which would allow patients
to enter the hospital for treatment
without, the necessity of going to court
or Jail, and he also recommends that
the building which was formerly the
Salem hospital, but now owned by the
state be used as employes quarters
and so fitted up.
Bombardment Is Continuous.
The Conflans line is important be
cause it extends from Germany's prin
cipal communication line to Metx. The
firing In the direction of Conflans con
tinued intermittently throughout the
day.
When a troop concentration was re
ported in the region of Bois de Villers
and Margiennes the guns were turned
in that direction, hurling projectiles
weighing approximately 1500 pounds
each.
At intervals also the big guns inside
the American lines shelled the terri
tory around Spincourt and Dommary-
Baroncourt, both important railroad
junctions.
VICTORIA LIST IS LARGEST
Last Steamer Leaving Alaska Port
Loaded to Capacity.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 29. With the
largest number of passengers ever
leaving Nome, Alaska, on any one
steamer, the Victoria, last steamer this
season from the northern gold camp,
left Nome Monday night for Seattle.
She had 03 passengers aboard, accord
ing to advices received by the Alaska
Steamship Company here. ,
Special Government permission had to
be obtained for the vessel to increase
her passenger-carrying capacity be
cause of the number of persons clamor
ing for passage "to the outside."
B VTTSk. "'ea the JTS
M Hiet. ' :
J. T. PENCE COUNCIL HEAD
Bole Attorney Xamcd to Succeed
Dr. K. A. Bryan, Resigned.
BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 29. (Special.) J.
T. Pence, a prominent Boise attorney.
was tonight elected chairman of the
State Council of Defense to succeed
Dr. E. A. Bryan, resigned.
The election of Chairman Pence met
the approval of Governor Alexander.
Dr. Bryan retired so he could give his
undivided attention to educational matters.
G. 0. P. EXPENSES S4S9J98
SIMPSON ON WAY WEST
Xorth Bend Man Recovers From At
tack of Influenza. '
MARSH FIELD, Or., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) Mrs; L. J. Simpson has received
word from Mr. Simpson, who was de
tained in Chicago while en route home
from a business trip to Washington,
to the effect that he has recovered
sufficiently to start for San Francisco,
expecting to reach there last night.
The telegram said his Illness from
influenza was not serious, and he was
greatly improved on leaving Chicago.
Mr. Simpson is understood to have
been offered a place In the forestry
service in France. He did not say
whether he would return to Coos Bay
before leaving for overseas.
His errand in San Francisco Is to
arrange his business affairs before departing.
BIG DAIRIES CHANGE HANDS
XATIOXAL COMMITTEE FILES Gerlinccr Ranch at Washoueral and
ITS CAMPAIGN' REPORT. Vancouver Pasteurlzlne Plant Sold.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 29. (Spe-
Largest Contributions Made by Ar- cial.) Shannon Shafer has sold his
and Main streets to C. W. Horton and
W. W. Hamilton.
The Stegenwald Dairy Company, of
Portland, has bought the stock and
equipment of the Gerlinger dairy ranch
at Washougal, the price being about
$100,000. There were 450 dairy cows.
The big ranch has been leased and the
men leasing It have the option of buy
they desire to. The men buying the
stock and equipment are: I. R. Stegen
wald and Alvin N. Stegenwald.
AUSTRALIA LOYAL TO WAR
More Than 338,000 Men Sent Over
seas for Active Service.
MELBOURNE, Aus.. Oct. 29. Figures
that have Just been l?ued officially
show that out of 5.000.000. Australia
has sent abroad 336.000 men. The total
casualties numbered 290,191. including
54.431 dead.
Recruiting In Australia is now at the
rate of 4240 a month. I
mour and Taylor of Chicago; A.
J. Sweet, of Auburn, Maine.
WASHINGTON". Oct. 29. The Repub
lican National Committee's detailed re
port of pre-election expenses, filed to
night, showed total receipts of $492,345
and expenditures of 469,096. most of ,ng. the iamJ when the lease expireS! lt
which vt as ociii lu n.u in 1110 .ai.uun
state campaigns. The Senatorial and
Congressional National campaign com
mittees received 935,000 each.
The largest contributions were $5000
each by J. Ogden Armour and J. H.
Taylor, of Chicago, and Alfred J. Sweet,
of Auburn, Me. The other contribu
tions ranged down to $50. James A.
Patton, Chicago, gave $3500; Will H.
Crocker, San Francisco, $3000; C. M.
Warner, New York, $2500; E. J. Duf-
fington. Chicago, $2000; Samuel P.
Colt, New York, $1500; Mrs. L. W.
James, Baltimore. $3000, and Ethel
Crocker, San Francisco, $1000.
Among the many contributors of
$1000 were John D. Rockefeller, Sr,
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Lars Ander
son, Mortimer Schiff, Coleman du Pont,
James Deering, Charles Deerlng, Rob
ert H. McCormick, John D. Spreckels,
Dan R. Hanna, R. T. Crana and George
W. Perkins.
Money sent Into the states was de
noted in the report as "cash advance"
and went to the following:
A. J. Sweet. Maine. .-000: John W. Hart,
Idaho. Nation! Committeeman, $11,000; T.
A. Mnrlow. Montana National Committee
man. 11U.OOO: w. cook, boutn DaKota, a
national committeeman. ."00u: A. T. Sert,
Kentucky National committeeman, s-jl.uuu;
Jacob L. ftabler, Missouri National Commit
teeman. $JJ..tto: H. o. tiumpnrles. Nevada
National Committeeman. S.Vni: John M.
Mnrehead, senatorial candidate In North
Carolina, :l.".0O: C. A. Spie. New Mexico
National Committeeman. $11,000; Senator
William M. Calder, New York. $19,000:
John W. Klodg''-'. Michigan. $10,000: Mau
rice McKenEie. New York, 415.000: Patrick
Sullivan. Wyoming, $3000; Frank L. Smith;
Illinois, $J0.ooo.
PEACE SITUATION COMPLEX
(Continued From Ftryt Page.)
HUDSON PAROLE IS BARED
W. G. Swain, Federal Officer, Aids
in. Release of Prisoner.
SALEM. Or., Oct 29. (Special.)
Recommendations of w. G. Swain, a
Federal official - who was connected
with the apprehension of H.JL Hudson,
alias Charles Wax, were mainly respon
sible for the conditional pardon being
granted to Hudson a few weeks ago,
according to a statement of Governor
Withycombe today.
Mr. Swain said that Hudson gave
himself up voluntarily and that he
would not have been apprehended. He
also said that Hudson was responsible
for making known to the officials the
blackmail plot of Rae Tanzer against
James W. Osborne, Assistant United
States Attorney In New York.
the fight by that time, it would seem
logical, it was said, to expect that
these forces would be turned at once
to pressing the campaign against Con
stantinople. With Turkey also out, the two Ital
ian divisions now in France could be
quickly supplemented and another great
2500 PLANES SENT ABROAD
Production Now Limited Only by
Shipping Facilities.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Production
of American aircraft has reached a
stage where it is being limited prac
tically only by facilities for transport
ing the airplanes to France. The pro
duction of Liberty motors during Octo
ber reached a stage of 1000 a week, a
goal which had not been hoped for,
at least until December.
The latest official compilations show
that since June 1 approximately 2500
fighting airplanes of all descriptions
have been shipped to the American
forces in France.
Civilian and Mjlitary
' li - 0
Mlt. . Jj'Wll C.n.r
THESE are times when people are changing
their mode of life and forming new habits. They are
good times to form the habit of wearing these better clothes
better because their style lasts longer and the clothes look quality even
when they get old. And they work out every dollar that you put into them.
The label is our pledge to you of unqualified satisfaction.
ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers
"In Canada, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited
CHICAGO NEW YORK MONTREAL
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
where Soctrty lrunb (Clothra are sold
,1'HEN you know that looking the part
being the part go hand in hand, why don't you wear th
and
the best
clothes that your money will get? We have them Society Brand. They
are not made to meet a price but to set a standard of quality. (And they
do.) These suits and overcoats embody such exceptional hand tailoring
that it keeps the style and fit intact throughout the life of the garment.
Third Floor
The Quality StOrs or Portlaxd
Third Floor
'Style Headquarters" Where atietg Brattn ElflUfl are sold
cial.) A case of great Interest to the
people of Raymond will come for
hearing before Judge Easterday, of the
Pierce County Superior Court, at this
city tomorrow. It Is the hearing on
the question of fixing the compensa
tion of ex-Receiver Hammond, of the
Raymond Trust Company. The charge
was made that exorbitant fees were
allowed to him by Judge Edward H.
Wrie-ht. and the Supreme Court re
manded the case for a rehearing. Su
perior Court Judge H. W. B. Hewen, of
this county, being aisquaiitied to sit
on the case, Judge Easterday was called
In to hear the case and fix the compen
sation.
Older Men to Be Trained Slowly.
WASHINGTON, Oct 29. Older
drafted men are to be put into shape
for service through modified physical
training exercises less arduous than
the course oesignea ior men oeiween
21 and 31. Camp commanders were
South Bend Interested in Case.
SOUTH BEND. "Wash., Oct. 29. (Spe-
BLOOD AND NERVES
Best and Most Economical Treatment
for Combination of Ailments.
Impure, Impoverished, Iron-lacking
blood and weak, unsteady, undernour
ished nerves form a combination of ail
ments that Is most successfully treated
with Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron.
Taken in conjunction, one before eat
ing and the other after, these two great
medicines supplement each other and
form the most economical treatment
Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula, rheu
matism, catarrh, dyspepsia, loss of ap
petite, that tired feeling: Peptiron for
anemia, tired nerves and exhaustion.
In cases where there is biliousness or
constipation, Hood's Pills give prompt
relief. Sold by all druggists. Adv.
ordered today to train the older men
gradually, especially in the early
stages.
Sprnce Prices Remain Unchanged
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The price
fixing committee of the War Industries
Board continued existing prices for
New England spruce lumber until De
cember 1. abandoning, because of in
fluenza, the usual meeting with the in
VICTR0LA
Ig 1 il MP
WTTf If"',
pi !
"Music
Doeth
Good
99
The - Victrola will
gladden 'your home.
It will eing for you
the old familiar home songs and
also give you the best the world has
in band, orchestra and violin music
Prices $22.50 to $300
Terms to Please You.
dustry to
months.
agree on prices for three
CFJohnsohPunoCo.
149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison
Pianos, Victrolas and Records
1 Deep
" 1
THOMPSON'S
Curve Lenses
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 j
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Portland Largest, Moat Modern
Beat Equipped, KzclnaiT
Optical Katabllahment.
209 - lO - 11 COBMKTT ML DO
VIKTH A M MORRISON
8I.NCK 18U8.