The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 07, 1918, Section One, Image 3

The Sunday Oregonian., July 07, 1918, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTITE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 7, 1918. WOUNDED HEN ARE . GALLANTLY BRAVE Inspiring and Sad Sights on Jour of American Hospital in France. DR. DONEY GIVES PICTURE Heroes' Decorated With the Croix de Guerre See Nothing Out of the Ordinary in Things They Hare Done to Obtain It. BY CARI., S. DONEY. (President of Willamette University.) IN FRANCE. June 13. The monotony of the past week has assuredly been broken and today has been one of in exhaustible Interest. I reached this village a little before noon and after satisfying lunch went to the Y. and hospital. At the Y. I met a number of convalescent wounded men, some of whom had participated in the recent fighting, where the Americans well distinguished themselves. Frankly, I never saw such soldiers anywhere, and I do not believe their equal can be found. The stories they tell are won derful; without suggestion of bravery they speak of attacks and counter attacks, of hand-to-hand fighting, thrust of bayonet for thruxt, always going on and leaving German dead be hind. One lad of 18 lost his right arm by a. high explosive shell and is heart sick because he cannot now go back to the front. Another showed me his thigh, which had been gashed to the bone for 12 inches by shrapnel and he is vigorously working the stiffness out of the leg in order to return to the front soon. Others related their experiences with the French, with whom a very fine com radeship exists. They seemed to feel that they were responsible for show ing the Americans a good time and would call out "Venez aves moi" and a poilu would start off, the Sammies with him. He would find a dugout filled with Boches, whom he would drive out and let the Americans kill them. Many times they are afraid to take German prisoners, for the cap tives turn on the boys and stab them. A lad told me of his pal answering the cry of a Boche for water and in giv ing the German a drink from his can teen was stabbed to death. That is one reason there are not mora Ger mans taken. Hospitals Give Beat of Care. I went through the hospital rather thoroughly and saw much to please rne and much to make me sad. No one can doubt that the sick and wounded men have the best care that science and devotion can provide. A large corps of excellent physicians and surgeons are supported in their work by the best nurses to be procured. The hospital is to have 20,000 beds, though not quite that many are now ready, and every where there is the utmost cleanliness, no odor suggesting medicine or sick ness. Utmost cheerfulness prevails ex cept among those whose ailment is some kind of melancholia. There are several wards devoted to these cases, and there one is saddened. A meek faced darkey stood motionless against the wall and in reply to a question about the day of the week said it was Saturday and he had heard some per son say the month was June: He did not know whether he had been there two, six, or 20 days. Something had happened that dazed him, but other wise he was normal. As we were in the ward a man came up rather quickly and said: "You're the man we've been looking for. Hurry. Come on, she's waiting and there's a crowd there, too. It'll be the biggest end finest wedding you've ever seen. And I've got the money, a hundred thousand dollars right here in my (pocket. Gosh, no; it's four million. Come on quick." The guard turned him around and told him to go and lie down. Shell shock has given him the delusion that he is always getting married. A Jew lay on the bed, strapped down tightly. He had tried to kill himself. The absence of suffering surprised me I heard no groan, saw no indications that anyone was in pain. I think some are simply nervy. I saw a back splat tered in eight or 10 places with rather deep holes. The man was sitting up, reading. Others had holes in arms, legs, heads, everywhere, but they are cheerful, reading, playing games, writ ing. Bleeping a contented lot of sol diers. X-IUjr PkotoKrapha Tell Story. A Major showed us a group of X-ray pictures taken today which indicated a fractured skull, a bullet hidden away, a fractured or splintered bone. etc. In this quiet place with its fine equipment, careful and skillful attentron. I can un derstand the soldier who sings "I don't want to get well." A siding of the rail road comes up to the door of the re ceiving building and most of the cars hearing the wounded are brought there. But early this evening about 100 cases were brought from the station to the hospital in ambulances and trucks. Nearly all of these were French, though the ambulances, hospital, everything is under American control. I was told that the French hospitals are becoming filled and some of the wounded are to be cared for by our folks. It looked pood, though sad. to see American boys bringing in the French wounded; and the people of the town felt the deep significance of the thing. Ambulance after ambulance rushed past the hotel and from my window I could see the poor fellows on stretchers, tied up where they were hurt, and every man bearing a card attached to him telling what was the matter and what had al ready been done for him at the front hospital Some of the men looked worn and pain-fagged, while others were smiling, smoking, talking. Heroes Are All Modest. I never had a day like this. I was In the presence of heroes who refused to believe that they had done anything heroic, even though some have the croix de guerre. But I know that every man had a story as thrilling as one could imagine, yet they could not see it. A"n ambulance driver drove his ma chine to the front line and gathered In the wounded again and again. It was In the day's work, what he thought was expected of him; funny that he had to have a croix de guerre for that. An Indian had his leg smashed at the start and crawled into a shell hole; then others got the blood started on them by shrapnel, lay down and howled until the Indian threatened to smash them if they did not keep quiet and let him hear what was going on. The Boche does not like the bayonet and will run if he can when he sees the Yanks coming. He likes to hide and shoot from a distance. Ttie Yank does, too, but he will not wait long before going out of the trench and after the fellow who is sending the bullets. They are penfectly wonderful and already have the Hun mighty well afraid of them. Tonight I cava the lecture for 75 OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST WASHINGTON. July 6. The Army casualty list today contained 43 names, divided as follows: Killed la action. 15; died of wounds, 2: died of airplane accident, 1; died of dis ease, 5; died of accident and other causes. 1; wounded severely, 17; missing- in action. 2. The Army list follows: KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenants Thomas w. .Desmond, Randolph, Mass.; Thomas Goodfellow, Peoria. 111.; Sergeant Joseph A. Hauptman, Bloomlngton. 111.: Corporals Ro man Lemanskl, Milwaukee; Eugene F. Mur phy. Say re. Pa.: Ernest F. Oldenburg. Wlxon, Mich.; Privates Guy Bell. Hillsdale. Mich.; Lee Caudle, McCrory. Ark. ; George E. Do ran, Milwaukee: Joseph Downey, Chicopee, Mass.; Tod F. Gillett, Tampa, Fla.; Francis M. Lesley. Scottsburg, Ind. -. John Naujo kltls. Homestead. Pa.; Peter Rahubik. Gil man, Wis; Arthur F. Voss. Horicon, Wis. DIED OF WOUNDS Lieutenant Stephen F. McGroarty, Falls Church, Vs.; Private Chester O'Nell, Cleveland. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant Ernest W. Pearson. Wausau. Wis.; Corporal Clyde Gil lisple. Grand Rapids, Mich.: Privates Will iam Allen, Brooklyn; Joseph H. Kellenbaeh, Wllllamsport, Pa.; William B. Llnster, Au rora. 111. DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Pri vate Ernest Adams, Evanston, 111. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Private John G. Myrick. Ports mouth, V'a. SEVERELY WOUNDED Lieutenants Le roy V. Davis, Hopkins, Mo.; William M. Mayes, Newberry. S. C. ; J. Kenneth Ruther ford. Yonkers, N. Y. : Frederick G. Wag oner. New York City; Corporals John F. Auchter, Milwaukee; Julius Bruskin, Nutlev, N. J.: Edward P. Hagedorn, Paoll, Okla. ; Joseph H. Hanford, Hamilton, Ont. ; Charles J. Kennedy. Pateraon. N. J.; John Quinn, Lansing, Mich.; Harvey J. Troyer, North Judson, Ind.; Privates Raymond L. Bayle, Stirum, N. D. ; Oran Emberton. Glasgow, Ky. ; Carl J. Geney, Corunna, Mich.; Law rence Ludovlci. Philadelphia: Peter A. Mol- ver. Kallspell, Mont.;. John Wade, Owosso, Mien. MISSING IN ACTION Privates John J. Mlcklovieh, Jr., Bridgeport, Conn.; McKin ley Pigg. Louisa, Ky. PRISONERS PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING Corporals Leroy E. Congleton, West Philadelphia, Pa.: Ralph Harney. Farmingham. Mass.: Privates Louis R. Zlegra, Deep River, Conn.; Joseph D'Anna, New Mlliord. Conn.: Chester Darman, Moundsville, W. Va. ; Ernest A. French, New Haven: Clifford Markle. New Haven; Ed ward J. Murray. Southlngton. Conn.; George E. Newton. Hartford. Conn.: Walter S. Wolf, New Bedford, Mass. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS. NOW REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE Privates Howard Van Campen, Haven, Ka. ; Richard J. Hartlgan, Brooklyn, N. Y. NOTE Address of Ross T. Hadley, pre viously listed as died from accident, etc.. should read: John W. Hadley. North Eng lish. Ia. Private Ray W. Miner. lone, Cal., previously reported severely wounded, should read: Private Ray W. Minor. Boerne, Tex. The Marine Corps casualties today numbered 114, divided as follows: Killed in action, six; died of wounds. IS: wounded severely, 23: missing In action, IS; wounded, degree undetermined, 52. The list includes Privates Frank N. Hubbard, 1009 West Main street, Med ford. Or.; Edward J. Llndblad. Six prong, Wash.; Harry E. Nelson, Enum claw. Wash., wounded, degree undeter mined. Two separate lists of marine casual ties were issued. The first follows: KILLED IN ACTION Captain Edward C. Fuller, Philadelphia; Lieutenant Walter D. Frazler, Bridgeport, Conn.; Private Louis Chattier, Chicago. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN AC TION Major Edward B. Cole, Brookllns, minutes in the "Y" before an audience which filled it and what an audience! Convalescents in dressing-gowns, with bandaged arms, legs and hands, doctors, nurses, soldier-laborers. We had an orchestra. The violinist sat in a wheel-chair, with a splintered leg strapped to a board; the drummer, a captain, had a wound in his neck; the trombonist was nursing a bad foot; the pianist had his head in cotton all were soldiers recovering from In juries. And they made good muBic, too. After the lecture 1 conversed with groups of them until the lights went out and we had to go to our quarters. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. president of Willamette University, and writer of the foregoing and other letters, which have been published in The 'Oregonian, ia again on American soil, having ar rived in Washington last week. GAMP LEWIS IS HEALTHY MINIMUM NUMBER OF SICK SOL DIERS REPORTED PAST WEEK. Mont of Hospital Cases Are Among Men Recently Received In Draft Units From Other Camps. CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, July 6. (Special.) Contagious diseases were at a minimum this week, according to the health report made public today by Major I. 1m McGlasson, camp sanitary inspector. The greater ' number of cases were from most recent arrivals YEOWOMEN WINNING BOAT RACE AT FIRST NAVAL DISTRICT SSressssW ., jWSsyswsgygtsisw l iitniiV!!z?wjtTZ """"v $ V-..: ' :-.v : ' w': ' i-' . . . ' : . f.y--' - : : , ' ' " . . I VstA f f 'Jy' - XDr JaV ifenH f rite- "zrr - i sf:i ' - 7 ;: SS V s. jf"""" ,' .... I (f Underwood A Thousands of people witnessed the the First Naval District of Boston on the Charles River. Every pTw.se of water sports was presented, cutter racing, whaleboat racing, swimming, diving and everything known. Here are shown one of the winning- crews of yeowomen. members of the lrst xoavai Jisirici oi Mass; Privates Ray E. Dornblazer. George town. 111.; John J. McGrsth. Dayton, O. WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY Corporal Warren S. Freund, Austin. Tex.; Privates Alfred Mays. HuntsvlUe. Ark.: William R. Morgan. Emory. Tex.; Chauncey A. Norris. Altoona, Pa.; Leon J. Stulf. Alton, I1L; Benjamin Wlerman, Lexington, Ky. WOUNDED IX ACTION. DEGREE UN DETERMINED Sergeants Charles S. Thompson. Ravenwood, Mo.: Robert H. Doii aghue, Wyona, Okla.; Richard Mazereeuw, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Corporals Joseph A. Dargis, Chicago: William A. Pevehouse. Mus kogee. Okla.; William T. Shaw. Greenfield. Mo.; Privates Howard Barras. Ben Avon, Pa.; Walter E. Capps, Oak Park, 111.; James L. Cavanaugh, St. Louis; James E. Clark, Bent County, Colo.: Dudley McA. Covell. Minneapolis: Rossis B. Currle. Talladega, Ala.: Earle W. Davis. Pueblo. Colo.; Robert G. Dickson, Waukegan. III.; Ohmer C Ehrstlne. Dayton. O. ; William C. Foss, Colo ma, Wis : Henry M. Fox, Chattanooga, Tenn.: William Gaxrioch. Chicago: Franklin A. Hab erland. Mlddleton. Wis.; N. W. Hamhlll. De troit; R. E. Hattery, Masslllon. O.; R. c. Hawkins. Tipton. Ia.: J. Helnzen, Water ford, N. Y. : G. A. Heas. Flint. Mich.; Frank W. Hubbard, 1009 West Main street, Med ford. Or.; C. Jensen, Avoca. Ia. ; R. H. John son, Mill Run. Pa.; A. F. Kirsch. Clayton, Mo.; J. H. Krus. Bryan, Tex.: G. P. Kotallk, Ashley. Pa.; W. C. League, Gainesville. Ga.; G- F. Ledger, Chicago: J. T. Leldenhelmer. Knoxvllle. Tenn.; Edward J. Llndblad. Blx prong. Wash.; H. T. Llnnell, Minneapolis; P H. Maguire, Harrlsonvllle. Mo. ; O. J. Mar tin, Gainesville. Va.; L. A. Miller, Thief River Falls. Minn.; J. H. Moore, St. Louis; W. F. Moore, Louisville; R. K. Mosner, St. Louis: R. F. Manser, New York City: A. J. Murphy. Chicago; H. E. Nelson. Enumclaw. Wash.: M. F. O'Neill, St, Louis: J. F. Raf ferty, Cleveland: B. Randolph, Cook Place, Tenn.; C. Shelley. Chicago: C. Vermillion, Indianapolis; C. E. Wold. Chicago: A. B. Zings. Minneapolis; L. V. Stevenson, Pitts burg. Pa. The second list follows: KILLED IN ACTION Captain J. P. Burns, Corning, N. Y. ; H. E. Major, Cres cent, O.; Private R. T. Wright, Hlbbets. O. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN AC TION Sergeants H. W. Anderson. Chicago; G. C. Stine, Tower City, N. D.; F. C. Knight. Holton. Mich.; Privates O. J. Douglass. Greenville, O. ; D. A. Gruhn, Malcolm, la.; P. F. Hartley, Upper Darby, Pa.: P. H. Hoover. Lewulre. Okla.; R. Kimball, New ton Highlands, Mass.: J. E. King, San Fran cisco; B. A. Lemmon. Akron. O.; C. H. Marlette, Memphis, N. V.; L. R. Ssrver. Benton, 111. WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY Sergeant D. G. Lovejoy, Little Rock, Ark.; Corporals B. F. Haugh, Anderson, Ind.; W. Plnce, Hackensack, N. J.; Privates J. W. Biggerstaff, Chicago: F. W. Demskl, Manis tee. Mich.: J. E. Ells. Cameron, Mo.; L. Flaherty, Hysnnls, Neb.: D. Graydon, Waterport, N. Y. ; W. O. H'.llburg, Covsrt. Mich.; R. E. Llle. Richmond Heights, Mo.: F. H. Luzenski, Detroit; O. M. McFarland, Highland Park, Mich.; EL J. Mansfield, Elizabeth, N. J.; 3. Prlnz. Brooklyn, N. Y. ; C. W. Spencer, St. Louis: A. Tenner, Spring field. III.; F. A. Uhlendorff, Chicago. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant F. L. Gulllod, Rochester. N. Y. ; Corporal D. D. Foster. McKeesport, Pa. ; Privates E. G. Applebee. Flint, Mich.; W. J. Applebee, Flint. Mich.: L. M. Babbitt. Youngstown, 111.: T. E. Bangs. Bengies. Md.; E. Bills, Duluth. Minn.; H. Bracken, Wilkensburg, Pa.; W. K. Bray. Batavla, N. Y. : S. T. Carter, Vienna, Va. ; E. J. Ferranti. West Bridgewater, Mass.: D. J. Hillery, Buffalo, N. Y.; R. Llndley. Paoll. Ind.; W. T. Nolan, Jr., St. Louis: J. C. Ouzts. Edgefield, S. C. ; O. Richardson, Gorevllle, III.; H. D. Seger, LJgonler. Pa.: M. C. Shaw, Baltimore, Md. NOTE Address of Second Lieutenant Edgar M. Poe, given previously as James town, R. Lhould have been Baltimore, Md. LONDON, July 6. British casualties reported during the week ending to day reached an aggregate of 17,336. In the draft. The report follows: "Communicable diseases reported as occurring at Camp Lewis, Wash., for the week: ending midnight, July 4, 1918: "Diphtheria, 2 cases to 27,975 men; Influenza, 14; measles, 12; German measles, 4; meningitis, 1; mumps. 10; pneumonia, 4; scarlet fever, 1; tra choma, 1; deaths. 3. "There has been a decrease in the Incidence of diphtheria, influenza, mea sles, German measles, mumps, pneu monia and scarlet fever. "There were but four cases of pneu monia reported, as compared with six for the previous week and 24 cases two weeks ago. Two of the four cases were from the division and two from at tached camp organizations. Of the 12 cases of measles reported, three were from the depot brigade, seven from newly arrived recruits and two from other camp organization. "One case of meningitis reported, type undetermined, occurring in a member of the 91st Division. "Three deaths occurred during the week; one from broncho-pneumonia, one from a complication of broncho pneumonia following measles, and one from acute cerdaio dilation." Mexican Coal Miners Shut Out. WASHINGTON, July 6. The Depart men tof Labor today refused requests of bituminous coal operators of Arizona that emigration restrictions be so mod ified as to permit the importation of Mexican labor to work in the Arizona coal mines. Mexicans will be admitted only for farming, railroad laboring and lignite coal mining, and immigration authorities hold that in working in other lines they would compete with American labor. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. magnificent water carnival with keen interest and excitement that was held bv .Boston. ME MOUTH HOW CLEARED DF ENEMY Italians Drive Austrb-Hungar-ians to Left Bank of New River, Says War Office. VIENNA ADMITS REVERSE Northeast of Capo Slle Foe Rallies and Delivers Counter Attack, but General Diaz' Troops Are Able to Retain Ground. (By the Associated Press.) The Italian have succeeded in clear ing the Austriana out of a very consid erable part of the terrain the enemy had been clinging to near the mouth of the Piave, between the new and old beds of the river. In hard fighting the Austrian resist ance was broken In the area close to the Adriatic General Diaz' troops driv ing the Invaders across the new bed from Grlsolera to the sea, approxi mately five miles. Four hundred were taken prisoner. Vienna admits a loss of ground here. Counter Attack: Kalis. In the northrn part of this low-lying sector northeast of Capo Slle. where the Austrlans are still west of the new stream, they rallied their forces and counter attacked. General Diaz" troops stood their gground and repulsed the enemy. ROME, July 6. "After five days of uninterrupted struggle' says the late official communication, "the enemy was completely driven on to the left bank of the new Plave Saturday afternoon." The Austro-Hungarlan resistance was shattered in the area -where the River Piave enters the Adriatic. The Italians yesterday pushed forward and reached the right bank of the new Plave from Grlsolera to the south of the river and took 400 prisoners. After desperate fighting yesterday, the Italians repulsed a counter offen sive of the Austro-Hungarlans In the direction of Chiesanuova, on the north ern Italian front. Violent Assault Repulsed. Further violent assaults by the Aus troHungarlans on the Italian positions at- Porte dl Salton were repulsed. VIENNA. July 6. The battle at the mouth of the Plave River, on the Ital ian front, continued yesterday, the Aus trian War Office announced today. Aus trian advance forces were pressed back to their main body by the Italians. Deported Men File Suits. BISBEE, Ariz., July 6. One hundred and sixty civil suits were filed today at Tombstone, the county seat, by men de ported from Bisbee and the Warren dis trict on July 12, 1917. The suits ask for damages in amounts up to $50,000. The actions were filed against the El Paso & Southwestern Railroad Com pany, the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company, the Calumet & Ari zona Mining Company, the Shattuck Mining Company, M. J. Cunningham, Walter DougLaa, former Sheriff Harry Wheeler, Gerald Sherman. F. B. King, and others alleged to have been impli cated in the wholesale deportation of miners. Textile Mill Strike Over. LOWELL, Mass., July 6. The strike of textile workers here ended last night when Henry B. Endicott, executive man ager of the state committee on public safety, who had been agreed upon as mediator, awarded the operatives the per cent increase in wages they de manded. The award takes effect as of June 7. Chautauqua Tax-Exempt. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July S. Representative Haw ley has secured a ruling from the Treasury Department that the William ette Chautauqua Association is exempt from income tax as an educational in stitution. Prisoner Held for Spokane. Ole Hanson, wanted in Spokane on a charge of non-support, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Christof ferson and Beckman. and is being held pending the arrival of Spokane officers. WATER CARNIVAL, BOSTON, MASS. Sir. PPi ct 1 TSJr.fi O .a. ur Store Will Close at 1 P. M. on Wednesdays OpClltCtl 1UL1LC During the Hot Months of July and August. That Our Employes Might Enjoy a Weekly Half Holiday. Lend This Movement Your Support by Arranging to Do Your Shopping Before 1 o'Clock Wednesdays Annual July Price Reductions Special Underpriced Offerings in Every Section of Store New Stripe Tub Silks $1.25 Yd. An endless variety of pretty color combina tions in neat satin stripe effects a standard quality in 32-inch width silks that will make up beautifully into cool Summer frocks, waists, etc. Don't fail to see them. July Sale of Embroideries At 10c Yd. 4 to 17-Inch Edges and Flouncings 17-Inch Corset Cover Emb. Beadings, etc. At 25c Yd. Lon,r Cloth and Swiss Skirt ings in 6 to 12-inch widths 17-Inch Corset Cover and Flouncing Emb., also 22-Inch Allovers At SOc Yd. 27-Inch Baby Flouncings em broidered on fine Swiss in dainty small patterns and finished with ruffled edge At 98c Yd. 27-Inch Imported Organdie and Swiss Flouncings; also Swiss Flouncings in Venise, Filet and Scalloped Edges. Store Opens at 8 -.30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The FOOD HOARDER CAUGHT GEORGE SCHOCH, 91SPECTED FRO. GERMAN, ODER ARREST. Nine SO-Ponnd Sacks of Wheat flour and SOO Pounds of Sugar' Found In Benton Bachelor's Home. CORVALLIS. Or, July 6. (Special.) "If I was in Germany or Austria I would not get any worse treatment than I am now receiving-." was the re sentful expression of George Schoch. when he was arrested today by mem bers of the Oregon State Military Police on a charge of hoarding foodstuffs. Nine EO-pound sacks of wheat flour and 200 pounds of sugar were unearthed In the house where Schoch was batch ing on Kiger Island. For some time Schoch has been more or lees under suspicion and surveillance. he having been Quite pro-German dur ing the early days of the war. Before that, openly so, and it was while being watched that some intimation of his having a large supply of prohibited foodstuffs, came to light. Matters came to a head this after noon when the State Police entered Schoch's place on the island, found the hidden food and in spite of Schoch's vehement protestations that he was fully within his rights in. what he was doing, marched him off to the Benton County Jail, where he is now being held until a regular warrant for his arrest comes from United States Dis trict Attorney Bert Haney at Port land, in response to a telephone call for such authority this afternoon from District Attorney Clarke. The hoarded food was taken from Schoch's place today and brought into town and will be used as evidence against him. Other men hereabouts are under suspicion for the same offense, and the Council of Defense is insistent that no taint of pro-Germanism be tol- UKULELES S2.25 Axn tr. FREE LESSONS McDougall Music Co. 2U AlPER ST. XEAR BRQ4PWAY. Ringler's Normal MR. MONTROSE RIMGLER, well-known dance master and recognised leading Instructor, announces a special normal course in the art of dancing JULY 8 TO 20 Three hoars dally, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Twn weeks' coarse. 125 1 one week, $13. Subjects to Include technique, plsstlque movements, methods of teaching, solo and folk dances, children's dances, ballroom and social dances and useful knowledge that every teacher of dancing should possess. nnrnr Is a necessary part and teacher of ability holds a respected place in any community. The opportunities Tor n successful career are plentiful. Many so called, teachers pass into the discard because of their lack of funda mental knowledge of the art of dancing and their inexperience, having never met with the big men In the profession and absorbed their ideas and standardized methods of teaching. Here la an opportunity to study under the personal direction of a master of the art and an appointed State Supervisor of the American National Society of Dance Masters, the largest and .most Influential organisation of dancing in the world. Professor Rlngler's 20 years' experience as a teacher and leader has made him a recognised authority on modern ballroom dancing, and his successful methods xnak him immensely qualified to head . this normal course. . Prospective teachers, students and professionals Tou cannot afford to pass up this opportunity. Tou will receive the benefit of Professor Rlngler's wide experience and knowledge of dancing that would cost you ordinarily a four weeks' trip East and f 600 expense for the nominal sum of $25. EBOLL KOW. TERM OPENS TOMORROW. RINCIER'S COTILHON HALL, Phone Bdwy. 3380. A S3.M. Fourteenth St, Of Washington. Clnaa and Private Leoaons Dully by Professional Teachers. Such Offerings Deserve the Extra Special Consideration of Every Thrifty Person and Should Induce You to Make Many Trips to This Store During This Series of July Sales. Beautiful New Yard-wide Taffeta Silks at $1.65 A visit to our new Silk section now located in the South An nex will disclose a most wondrous assortment of the new season's weaves in widths, weight, plain colors and novelties and best of all prices are all in your favor this item for example 36-inch Swiss Finished Taffetas in over fifty choice plain colors silks of perfect weave and brilliant finish undervalued at $1.65 a yard. New Colored Dress Voiles at 35c An exceptional showing of new colored Dress Voiles in 38-inch width, light, medium and dark color combinations. Great Sale of 40 Women's SUMMER SUITS Of Fine Silk and Wool Fabrics at $14.75 More than a dozen different styles to select from in Navy Taffetas, Stripe Taffetas, Tan and Gray Poplin, etc. All sizes in the lot but not all sizes in each style. Come early for the first choice. Most in Value The Best in erated where there Is any possibility of sufficient evidence to convict. Bank Clerk Thief Escapes Off Train. BISMARCK, N. D.. July C. Tony Zalatorious, a Chicago bank clerk, ar rested at Glendive for alleged com plicity In a $40,000 swindle, clad only in underwear, leaped from .the North Coast limited train between Bismarck and Jamestown, early today, and escaped with handcuffs on him. When arrested- In Glendive $31,000 alleged to have been taken from a Chicago bank by Zalatorious and Charles Klamaus, recently arrested in San Francisco, was found on him. H. B. Hutchinson Is Midshipman. WASHINGTON. July 6. Representa tive McArthur has been notified by the Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy at Aannapolis that Howard B. Hutchinson, of Portland, Or., Your Teeth YOUR MOST Valuable Possession Dr. B. E. Wrlsht so give them the necessary atten tion. Disease, broken health and premature old age are the results of neglected teeth. Artificial teeth should replace old snags. And, where there are no sound teeth, a well-fitted plate will prove a com fort and a boon. I will give you the best dental service at the most moderate prices. Palnleaa Extraction f Teeth. SO Years Aetlve Practice. Dr. B.E. Wright Northwest Corner of Sixth and Washington. HalHrh Ilalldlna fttiM Main ana, A 211V. Office Honrs i 8 A. M. to F. M. Consultation Free. Open Evcalna-n. School for Dancing function of our social life, and a Shan Tung Pongees 98c-$2.50 The ever-popular and fashionable Pongee Silks in natural color silks unmatchable for service and value. Our own importations in qualities and widths to suit all 9SS S1.25, S1.50, S2.00 and S2.50 a yard. New Curtain Scrims at 65c Yard An unlimited variety of styles in new curtain scrims fancy border and figure, styles in white, cream and ecru. Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Quality has passed successfully both the mental and physical examinations required for admission to the academy and was en rolled as a Midshipman on June 22. Hutchinson was appointed by Represen tative McArthur pursuant to a compet itive examination held in Portland some months rsto. - uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiu THOMPSON'S Deep Curve Leasee 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. The Best Thing For Poor Eyesight Is Good Glasses CJ The right kind of glasses will help your eyes. The wrong kind will hurt your eyes. CA careful, thorough ex amination is important and often shows that many who think they need glasses are better off without them. J Such people need our advice not our glasses. E J Our work, you see, is E not to sell glasses as glasses, but to give you E E the benefit of our knowl- E E edge to supply glasses only when glasses are E E needed. E Cf Complete lens grinding factory on the premises. r 31 SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON I OPTICAL INSTITUTE E E Portland's Largest, Most Mod- E E em. Best Equipped E E Exclusive Optical E Establishment E E 209-10-11 CORBETT BLDG. FIFTH AND MORRISON E E SINCE 1908 E xTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir?