THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAXD, JULY 28, 1918.
HEW OFFENSIVE BY
GERMANS POSSIBLE
Crown Prince's Position and
Pr'estige of Ludendorff and
Hindenburg at Stake.
SITUATION OF ALLIES GOOD
itnerloans in Fierce Engagement at
Epieds Vnburied Dead Strew
Whent Fields in Wake of
Enemy's Retreat.
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
TTTASHINGTON, July 27. The
vv
BY WILLIAM COOK,
'taff Correspondent of The World.
fCnpyrlsrht. 1918. by th Presi Publishing
Company, the New York World. Published
by arrangement.)
PARIS, July 27. (Special Cable.)
The Parisians, basking in the sunshine
of a scorching July day, are filled
with confidence as to the issue of the
mighty conflict, which the Berlin Vor
waerls describes as "the beginning of
the decisive phase of the World War."
Military critics and competent judges
who come and go between Paris and
the battle line, are unanimous in de
scribing the situation as very good.
The Crown Prince's pocket was
pushed down toward the French capi
tal rashly, while the allied troops stood
firm on both sides.
Now the Germans' point of departure
is being shelled and bombed unceasing
ly and the enemy thus held between
the Aisne and the Marne, has to cope
with terrible difficulties in- getting up
supplies over his fire-swept lines of
communication.
German Fight Fiercely.
Four hundred thousand Germans are
eald to be crowded in this pocket and
are fighting fiercely, guided by Luden
dorff's skill and science, to escape
disaster.
"Is the Crown Prince preparing an
other blunder offensive?" Is the tenor
of a question asked in this morning's
Echo De Paris. "Will the Prince, to
improve his personal position and to
strengthen the prestige of Ludendorff
and Von Hindenburg, attack else
where?
"It may be supposed that Ludendorff
will venture a counter-offensive to
disengage his front between Solssons
and Rhelms and, to lessen the de
moralizing impression, that a projected
withdrawal to the River Vesle would
make upon the German people, will
resume the initiative on the French
front."
Orders found on prisoners taken be
tween the Ourcq and the Marne prove
that the Germans have been Instructed
to hold out at all costs.
Americana Have Busy Day.
The Americans were in the thick of
the fray north of the Marne, at Epieds,
which village was recaptured by us
after street fighting of the most vio
lent description.
The village has twice changed hands.
At the third attempt the Americans
carried the position with vigorous spir
it and established their lines well be
yond it. The Germans withdrew in
.such haste that mounted patrols had
to be brought into action to maintain
contact with them.
Prisoners say that the Germans are
confining themselves to rear guard ac
tions while preparing a new line of de
fense. The Americans ' are also playing a
big role in the Jaulgonne region, where
they made great progress yesterday
and today.
An eyewitness on the bank of the
Marne. thus describes the scenes of
desolation in the wake of the German
retreat:
"Clusters of dead Germans are seen
on all sides of big wheat-covered
plains. The Marne scintillates in the
sunshine. The region, apparently, is
deserted. A lone bird sings on a tree.
"But the two artilleries seek each
other, sweeping the roads, farmsteads
and woods. When the roar ceases oc
casionally, it is as if one was trans
ported suddenly to a calm sylvan re-
, treat then comes the odor of death.'
Army
casualty list today shows:
Killed in action. 64; died of wounds, SO;
died to disease, S; died of airplane accident,
1; wounded severely, 60: wounded slightly,
2; wounded, degree undetermined, 14; miss
ing. 1. Total. 168.
The list includes Corporal Helmer
Mattson, Prineville, Or., died of dis
ease; Private Charles C. Ervin, Kka
nogan. Wash., wounded severely; Pri
vate Charles Score, 1021 Post street,
Seattle, missing in action.
The list follows:
KILLED IM ACTION Lieutenant John
Vr. Cowan, Chicago; Sergeants George A.
Amole. Pottostown, Pa.; William C Arnold,
Ilarrisburg; Wilfred B. Johnson, Everett.
Mass.: Laurie W. Leek. Minneapolis: Arthur
E. . Kelson, Hopkins. Minn.; Clayton I.
Kweetser,- Scranton: Corporals Claudius R.
Farnsworth, Providence: . Steve A. Graves,
Kerens, Tex.; John W. Herdman. Johnstown.
Pa.; Paul R. Lund, Revere. Mass.; Dewey
L. Owens, Point, La.; Franklin C. Rlcheson,
Dlnuba, Cal.; Calvin U. Sanger, Rock
Creek, O. : Burney Kpiker, Scotts Bluff.
Nev. ; Samuel Stroum, New York; Raymond I
Wholahan, Booth wyn. Pa.; Gay E. York.
Minneapolis; Wagoners Joseph H. Bowe,
Port Carbon, Pa-; Paul V. Mease. Lebanon.
Pa.; Charley Rowe. Wltten. S. J. ; Buglers
Everett W. Leonard, Wareham, Mass.; jmi-
ward B. Pennington, Cincinnati; Privates
Lowell S. Brown, Easton, Pa.; David R.
Bock, Framingham. Mass.: Phillip Challfoux.
Lowell. Mass.; Leo J. Chestang, Mobile;
Francis X. Conahan, Hazelton. Pa.: Hubert
Cooper. Mittineague, Mass.: John W. Crane,
PottsvJlle, Pa.; Ivan E. Ellis. Everett, Mass.,
Leland G. Fenton. Port Huron: Joseph Gura,
Madera. Pa.; Clarence M. Hard, Washington
Courthouse, O.: Cush Hatfield. Horse Pen.
W. Va. : Thomas D. King. Quincy, Mass.:
John Klymasjwkl. Pittsburg; George E.
Kopp. New York; Cornelius M. L.e J- ante.
Bayonne: William E. Lacross. Springfield.
Mass.; Sherman W. Leifer, York, Pa.; John
B. Lynch, Easlon, Pa.: Frank J. Lyons,
Lowell; Arthur McOsker, Lowell; Evan A.
Maas. Rice Lake. Wis.; Wilmer N. Slan-
nerlng. Blackbird, Md. ; Essel M. Maxwell.
Lanham. Md. ; Clare B. Mosher. Grand Rap
ids. Mich.; Henry G. Murphy, Salem, Mass.;
Lester F. Osborne. Mlnburn, la.; Russell L.
Polnce, Tippecanoe City, O. : Ruppert Reese,
Hcranton: Delbert W. Russell,- Allmar,
N. Y.: Frederick F. Fabonis. Webersvllle.
Ct.; August C. Scholz, Springdale, Pa.; John
W. Sholly, Lebanon. Ito. ; Israel Silverman,
Billings. Mont.: John lL. Smith, Shlppens
burg. Pa.; Harold Smith, Rome, N. Y.;
William H. Swingle. Nelsonvlile. O. ; Leo
Szelongowskl. Albany, N. Y. ; Flnley R. Tay
lor, Trainer, Pa.; Charles E. Westcott, Bath.
N. Y.
DIED OF WOUNDS Captain Little Har
rison, Houston; Sergeant William H. Mar
tell. Boston: Corporals Leroy W. Gardner,
Worcester; Harry C. Hill, Lexington. Mass.;
Thomas J. A. O'Callaghan, Cambridge; Cook
Albert J. Chenade. Somers, Conn.; Privates
Andy Bobenmoyer. Greenville, O. ; William
Burns, Homer. N, Y. : James L. Clemmons.
Sand Gap. Ky. ; Patrick Curran. Boston:
Howard F. Doucette. Sommervllle. Mass.;
Arthur M. Drury, Bowling Green. Ohio; Odus
N. Everhart, Newfleld, N. Y. ; Raymond H.
Fellows. Somervllle. Mass.; Jerome F. Gil
bert. Attleboro, Mass.; Harley C. Huxford,
Russellvllle, S. C. : John E. Jackson. Hub
bard Lake. Mich.: Tony S. Nemeth. Astoria.
N. Y. ; Antony Proiss. Detroit; William W.
Treadman, Joilet, III.
DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant Edgar P.
Black. Riverside. R. I.; Corporal Helmer
Mattson. Prineville., Or.; Privates Conrad
Rlppy. Fort Worth; Archie B. Scott, Frank
lin, Tex.; Gallco Trouty, Elko, S. C.
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Lieu
tenant Richard E. Lloyd. Chicago.
WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieutenants Dan
iel W. Chapman. Vienna, 111.: Frank C.
Cooper. Brockton. Mass.; Robert C. Frost,
Hepzibah. Ga. ; Sergeants Charles S. Abbott,
Plttsfleld. Mass.: Howard D. Ege. Lawrence.
Kan.: George A. Klein, Brooklyn: Clifford
R. Flsk, Keokuk, la. ; Engene L. Smith,
Wadesboro. N. C; Donald M. Wallach. New
York; Corporals Arthur Bate man. South Cov
entry, Conn.; Herbert R. Bean, Bethel. Me.:
John L. Davanie. Oakdale, La.; Allen G.
Fitzmorris. Skowhegan. Me.; Leonard
Langsdorff, Philadelphia; Lawrence N.
Litchfield. Newton. Mass.; Maurice J. Mur
phy. Brooklyn; Richard T. Murphy, Ashland.
Me.; John L. Walts. Waco. Tex.; Hugh R.
Williams. Olney, Tex.; Privates John P.
Alsen. Dorchester. Mass.; Ivan Bates, Glen
Campbell. Pa.; James J. Brennan, New York;
Stephen Caron, Worcester; John J. Chrystal.
New York; Ivan H. Colby. Peabody. Mass.:
Samuel Curione. Philadelphia; Walter I. Cur
rant. Boston; George C. Danforth, Somer-
vllle, Mass.; John H. Devoid. North Ferris,
Vt.; Charles C. Ervln. Okhanogan. Wash.;
Domenirk Fattor. Chicago; Clarence W.
Gray, Birmingham; Lester V. Grocott. Mel
rose. Mass.; Frank Henderson. Tiffin. O. :
William W. Hill. Boston; Walter Hoenarke,
Brooklyn; Frank J. Kaminskl. Buffalo: Will
iam E. Lewallen. Sturgis, Mich.; Vincent
Lodl. Chicago; Edward H. Macdonald.
Quincy, Mass.: Milton E. Matten.
Reading; Waclaw Matyzasik, Port Ken
nedy, Pa.; James C. Moore. Parker, Tenn.;
John W. Morrison, Westport, Mass.; Wil
liam Mulholland. Lowell; Charles P. Na
ples, Westboro, Mass.: Lonie 3. Neal. Crow
ley. La.; Ernest B. Nlckerson. Portland. Ma.;
John Osterman. Kalamazoo: Edward, Panza,
Pittsburg; Thomas E. Rafferty, Haverhill,
Mass.: Edward Roth, Natlck, Mass.: Elsie
Salyer, Flat Gap, Ky.: Emll W. Schultz,
Janesvllle. Wis.; Abraham Stegel. Brook
lyn; Joe W. Stroud. St. Marys, O. : Michael
A. Suzynski, Brockton. Mass.; Lawrence
Woodham, Ozark, Ala.; John Zaleskl, Toledo,
Angelo Zitto, Santacilodebrolyn. Italy.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
-Captain Heriry E. Bunch. Jr.. Clarks
Mills. S. C. ; Sergeants Clifford W. Ander
son. Creston, la.; Walter L. Runzendahl,
Creston. la.; Privates Lloyd N. Bell. Fltch-
villa. Ohio; Elmer B. Brown, Richmond,
Cal.; John G. Denly. Munsing. Mlrh.: Pat
rick J. McGrath, Woreenter: John J. Mann
ing. South Acton. Mass.; Fred Miller. Mil
waukee; Mesrop Okusczian. no address;
Conrad A. ulsen. Worcester; Paul F. Reddy,
Dorchester. Mass.: Creed B. Taylor, White
Gate, Va.; Elzeah H. Willett. Worcester.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Lieutenant Wal
ter J. Blum. Chicago; Private Andrew F.
Kireiger. Troy. N. Y.
MISSING IN ACTION Privates William
H. Gardner, Nyack. N. Y. : Charles Score,
1(121 Post street, Seattle, Wash.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS, NOW OFFICIALLY REPORT
ED AS KILLED IN ACTION Private
Richard W. Burns. Kilgore, Tex.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION. NOW OFFICIALLY REPORTED
AS HAVING RETURNED TO DUTY pri
vates Oralt Wetz. New York City; Mc Kin
ley Pigg, Louisa. Ky.
The Marine casualty list today shows:
Killed In action, 1; wounded severely, 7;
missing. 4. Total, 12.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION Private Wallace M.
O Reilly, Houston, Tex.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, SEVERELY
Trumpeter Earl F. Muren. St. Louis: Pri
vates Henry Autler. New York; John A
Bobovynk, Youngstown, O. ; Howard R. Dean.
Mitchell. S. D. ; Ernest O. McCabe, Cohasset,
Minn: Guy Thomas, Price, Utah; Harry S.
Zart. Cleveland.
MISSING IN ACTION Privates Michael
Hardos. Dunmore. Pa.: George Johnson. Jr.
Detroit: Harry M. I.ockwood, Puente, Cal.
Thurman E. Worstall. Zanesville. O.
REPORTED IN CABLEGRAM .NO. 109
(July 23) Wounded in action. severely-
Corporal John R. Mills. New York; Privates
Walter S. Austin. Cincinnati; Clarence W.
Clark, Parowan, Utah.
LONDON, July 27. British casualties
reported in the week ended today total
12,893, compared with the aggregate of
16,981 reported in the previous week.
These are divided as follows:
KILLED OR DIED OF WOUNDS Offi
cers, 128: men, 1764.
WOUNDED OR MISSING Officers. 304
men. 10.30".
U.S. FIGHTING FORGE
ON ITALIAN FRONT
Arrival Announced of the First
Large Body of American
Combat Troops.
WARM GREETING RECEIVED
BUNS ARE CLUBBED
MOONEY GETS REPRIEVE
STAY OF EXECUTION ITJVTIL, DECEM
BER 13 PROMISED.
German Officers Beat Their
Fleeing Soldiers.
WILD STAMPEDE IS SEEN
terday In Portland, was one of Uma
tilla County's pioneers. He came from
Portland to Umatilla in 1864 and in
1884 he came to Pendleton and estab
lished himself here in the hardware
business. For a while he farmed at
Meadows, where Echo now stands, re
turning to Pendleton to go into the
drug business. He returned to Port
land in 1902. Three daughters, Mrs.
N. H. Martin, of Pendleton; Mrs. W. P.
Jones, and Miss Beatrice Leeser. of
Portland, survive. Mr. Leeser was
years of age.
Extensive Fighting Reported at Va
rious Mountain Points; Enemy,
Reinforced, Suffers Defeat
In Albania.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE ITALIAN FRONT. July 27 (By
the Associated Press.) American fight
ing troops are now on the Italian front.
Thev began arriving this morning.
Thev are being billeted wttn tne
Italians.
Heretofore the only combatant Amer
ican troops were aviators, ana me ap
pearance of this large tody of fighting
men from the uniteo folates at tne
present moment has occasioned the
greatest satisfaction.
Major-Cieneral tiben r. tswirt. or tne
American military mission to Italy,
was the first to greet the newly ar
rived Americans. He had already made
arrangements for their comfort.
The Italians greeted them witn en
thusiasm and rejoiced at the splendid
physical condition which the American
soldiers showed.
The Italians appeared greatly aston
ished when the overseas men immedi
ately Bought out a bathing place and
then started several games of baseball.
ROME. July 27. The official com
munication Issued by the War Office
today says:
"In Albania the fighting near Mucl
bridge continued yesterday. Rein
forced, the enemy repeatedly attacked.
trying to drive us from the river. He
was beaten off and suffered heavy
losses. We captured 100 prisoners and
some machine guns.
"An enemy attempt to cross the
Seminl west of Jagowdina faTied. In
the bend of the Devoli on the western
slopes of Mali Siloves, an enemy column
advancing to attack Hill 760 was re
pulsed.
"On the Italian front: Thursday
night enemy detachments attempted
local attacks at several points on the
mountain front. By morning a party
succeeded in penetrating one of our
trenches on Monte Corno, but was Im
mediately driven out.
"At Mount Kaberlaba British patrols
hindered the enemy from approaching
and forced him to retire. On Asolone
the enemy counter attack on our flanks
withdrew leaving prisoners.
VIENNA, via London, July 27. The
official communication from the War
Office tonight says:
"On the Tyrolean front storming op
erations in Val Arsa and the Concel
vallev inflicted sanguinary losses on
the enemv.
"In Albania our troops near Ardenlca
repulsed severe enemy counter-attacks.
and captured near Kalma the crossing
over the Semeni.
THE STORE THA T UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
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Batistes, Lawns,
Crepes, Voiles, Etc.
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v '
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annex we have gathered several hundred pieces
of Stamped Goods and underpriced them in a
manner to cause immediate disposal. Included
are Stamped Huck Towels in cotton and linen,
Stamped Center Pieces and Doilies, in many
styles and sizes Hemstitched Center Pieces,
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and Bankers' Cloth. Come early for first and best choice. All are in most becoming
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Union Suits
At 69c
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sale our regular stock of Men's
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At $1.75 Pr.
Women's Patent Leather and
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with high or low heels. Foot
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Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The M ost in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at S -.30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
'M ALBERT GRATEFUL
THREE OFFICERS DROWNED
Amazing Spectacle Presenter! During
French Advance to Beauvades,
Illustrating Degree of Foe's
Demoralization.
Governor of California Announces Ilia
Decision, Adding New Chapter
to Kamons Case.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 27. Thorn
as J. Mooney, in "death row" at San
Quentin Prison, under sentence to be
hanged for murder in connection with
a bomb explosion during a prepared
ness parade in San Francisco in 1916,
will not be executed August 23 next as
decreed by court.
Governor William T. Stephens, in
whose hands the fate of Mooney rested
from the time the State Supreme Court
for the second time denied his motion
for a new trial, today announced here
he would grant a reprieve which would
act as a stay of execution until Decem
ber 13, 1918.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Mooney
was to have been hanged August 23. He
was sentenced to death February 24,
1917, for the murder of Mrs. Myrtle
Irene Van Loo, of Merced, Cal., who
was killed by a bomb explosion here in
a preparedness day parade, July 22,
1916. Nine other persons lost their
lives and 40 were injured.
President Wilson, after receiving
report on the case from the War Labor
Policies Board, communicated twice
with Governor Stephens. The second
communication, it was announced from
Washington, urged another trial for
Mconey, against whom seven other in
dictments for murder are pending. The
precise nature of the first was not an
nounced.
A second appeal to the State Supreme
Court was denied July 22, 1918. The
formal judgment has not been handed
down.
Mooney's case early assumed interna
tional aspects. A demonstration was
made before the American Embassy at
Petrograd, April 23, 1917. and labor
bodies in England added their protests.
Frank D. Oxman, a cattleman of Dur
kee. Or., who was a prominent witness
against Mooney, was tried for attempt
ed subornation of perjury, and was ac
quitted.
BY GORDON D. KNOX.
(By arrangement with London Daily News.)
AT THE FRENCH FRONT, July 26.
The French actually made an advance
of nearly five miles from Chatlet wood
to Beauvades on Thursday, but they
had before them to the north a point
of resistance strongly defended by ma
chine guns and some artillery in
Bruyerts.
From an observation post that gave
a good view on this point an amazing
spectacle was witnessed of German
local demoralizing which I can repeat
with confidence because it was told me
by a French officer who witnessed it.
French shells were observed falling
among the German troops. Each time
a shell fell among them they bolted for
cover, sometimes in one direction.
sometimes in another. Four on five
times the officer caw men being beaten
back into position by officers with
clubs.
Petain'a Patience Amazing;.
Petain, as Foch's lieutenant, has
shown amazing patience in accepting
the German pressure. Now he has set
loose a force that, while it may not for
the moment send the Germane back be
yond the line of the Vesle, will pro
foundly modify all the succeeding
phases of the war.
I learned today In De Goutte army
something both of the philosophy of
the present battle and of Its Incidents.
When a flank attack was decided on,
the Germans were absolutely confident
that De Goutte was incapable of mak
ing an attack, though they appear to
have believed that Mangan was con
templating an offensive.
The result was that they left nothing
but an ordinary line of troops before
De Goutte's army, as shown by the
poor physique of the prisoners who
have been taken.
Mistake Soon Learned.
From the first few hours of the
French offensive the enemy realized
the mistake he made. Since then he
has been fighting to gain time with a
view of sacrificing as little as possible
in the course or his retreat.
Unquestionably there is considerable
confusion in the German lines between
the Ourcq and the Marne. In Chatlet
wood alone, prisoners have been taken
from 15 different regiments, a fact that
indicate the state to which the units
are confused.
Car Overturns W hen Struck by
Cloudburst Torrent.
DEMING, N. M., July 27. Lieuten
ant Lambert Herbert and Lieutenant
Jean Jegou, French officers, instruc
tors at Camp Cody, were drowned last
night in White Water creek, ten miles
southeast of Silver City. N. M when a
torrent of water from a cloudburst in
the mountains overturned the motor
car in which they were riding and
swept it into the swollen stream.
Sergeant Ernest Plcard, or tne uni
ted States army, who was driving, also
lost his life. Plcard's home was in
Worcester, Mass. The officers weio
returning from a visit with friends at
Tyrone and Silver City when the acci
dent occurred.
Spruce Camp Cook Fined.
ASTORIA, Or., July 27. (Special.)
Tt. E. Pendleton, a civilian cook for
the Spruce Division at the Western
Cooperage Camp, pleaded guilty in
Justice Court today to a charge of be
ing drunk and was fined $10, which he
paid. It was charged that Pendleton
saved the fruit juice from, the commis
sary until it fermented and then drank
It. While intoxicated he put salt in
the men's coffee. The complaint
against him was filed by Lieutenant
DeLa Montanya, the officer in charge.
Auto Truck Accident Fatal.
ASTORIA. Or., July 27. (Special.)
Arthur Bennett, an employe of the
Montague O'Reilly Company, which is
paving the Lewis and Clark road, was
run over by a loaded automoDile trucK
today and so badly crushed that he
died soon after being brought to the
hospital. He was about 42 years old.
His father, Joshua Bennett, resides at
1483 East Everett street, Portland.
BELGIAN RULER THANKS PRESI
DENT FOR MESSAGE
Sympathy Expressed In Telegram Com-
mmoratlnK Belgium's Kete Day
Deeply Stirs Monarch.
Belgian people, their admirable cour
age and their firm aevotion meir
country's ideals are inexhaustible
sources of sublime inspiration to the
American soldiers in the world war
against tyranny."
A collection consisting of the auto
graphs of Lord Nelson and the captains
who fought with him in the battle of
Trafalgar was recently sold at auction
for $350.
Mimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuii
WASHINGTON, July 27. President
Wilson has received the following ca
blegram from King Albert of Belgium
in answer to the President s message
commemorating Belgium's fete day:
"I read with emotion your cordial
telegram. In the name of all the
Belgians, I heartily thank for it the
eminent chief magistrate of the great
American Nation- The great weight I
carried by his every word imparts spe
cial salute to the sympathy which he I
Arlndly expresses to me in his own
name and in that of his compatriots.
I have it at heart to pay homage to I
the heroism displayed by the Ameri
can troops on the battlefields of I
France, which heroism has just been I
crowned by such splendid victories."
PARIS, July 27. General Pershing,
on the occasion of the Belgian national
holiday, July 21, sent a telegram to
King Albert, saying:
"The innumerable sacrifices of the
1
Established
Fifty Yean
Mr. Leeser Umatill
PENDLETON, Or., July 27. (Spe
cial.) James H. Leeser, who died yes-
fr
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Eyes carefully examined and
properly fitted with glasses
without the use of drugs by
skilled specialists.
Shur-OnsArethe
GlassesYouWant
J Bookkeepers, stenogra
phers, dressmakers, office
men and office managers,
engineers, salesmen, sales
women, advertising men,
ministers, lawyers, doc
tors you need perfect
fitting glasses, if you need
any.
J Our examination will
show the kind of lenses if
any, needed. We'll make
those lenses as they should
be made.
Established
Fifty Years
Established
Fifty Years
E CJ Your salary depends on
E your efficiency.
E J Your efficiency depends E
E on your eyesight.
Your eyesight depends E
on ha vine correctly made E
E and titled glasses.
E CJ Complete lens-grinding E
factory on the premises. E
if
SAVE YOUR EYES
v.
Ji
I THOMPSON I
I OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Portland's Lsrs-eat Most Modern. Best
Kqnlpprd Kxclaaive Optical
ZZ Establishment.
E t09-10-ll CORBETT nnLDING
firm ana Morrison streets
hinco lttos.
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A Yankee ShipWTrfxr Is
T" C J Atlantic Port."
Iveepmfj rnends
by keeping faith
This shipbuilder is one of the dependable .
Americans who are keeping the faith with our
boys "over there." Owl and White Owl are
proud to have such friends. They are proud
to say to all their friends, "Owl and White Owl
shall always be the same dependable cigars
they are today. Depend always on their mel
low fragrance."
But words don't keep cigars dependable. So
welkeep constantly for Owl and White Owl an
immense store of ever-curing leaf. This Owl
leaf reserve worth nearly $2,000,000 is the de
pendable performance behind the promise of
dependability.
OWL5
t..,ii,wCQ?yiL.
M. A. Gunst Branch, 84-86 North Fifth
Phone Broadway 2S00, A 2198
TWO DEPENDABLE CIGARS