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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1918)
9 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 25, 1918. GERnlANS REGARD VICTORY ASSURED OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST Civilian Population, Far From Starvation, Trusts Abso - Iutely to Hindenburg. WASHINGTON", Aug. 24. A lumniry of Marino Corps casualties to data fol lows: OFFICERS deaths 34. wounded SX mUs ln 1; sub total 84. ENLISTED If EN Iwaths IW). wounded 1941. in bands of enemy 6. mliilnf 90; sub total SS07; (rand total 2901. The following casualties are reported by the commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces (in cluded In the above total): Killed In action 6. wounded In action verety 1. wounded In action (degree unde termined) 4- miasms In acuon 1. la bands of enemy 1; total 14. The list on Marine casualties fol lows: 1 PlrrnrNrn nr-i r o-v-n TT-r I silled iJf icnox-second Lieutenant nCVtnaCS n r LU A HA CHI Mi M. McClelland. Richmond. Va.: Qua Pa.: berseant Charlos R- McUlnnla, Park' ersburg. W. Va.; Privates Harry Kimmel. ter. ra: attlllo J. Misaacoo. Francisco; Loon R. Smith. Detroit. Mien. SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION Corporal Ertle O. Mitchell. Aldon, Okla. WOUNDED IX ACTIOX, DEGREE UN DETERMINED Ounnarr Serseant Marvl I Scott, Fulton. Ky.j Privataa Asa D. Cooler, Blrmlnxnam. ale,: Tom Glrolamo. tteau' I most. Tex. ; Roy J. Schaaf er. New Orleans. Swedish Journalist Back From Ex tended Visit in Hunland Slakes Report on Conditions That Other Travelers Confirm. MISSINO IN ACTION Private Walter C. Stamm. Grand Rapids, wis. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSINO IN ACTION. NOW REPORTED PRISONER OF WAR IN GERMANY Private A loan Lewis. Philadelphia. The following Army casualties are rnnrtit htf ttia rftmmardinO' General '' "f"'' " of the American Expeditionary Forces; the Associated Frees by A fcwedlsn Killed in action 14. mlaslnx In action 15. journalist who has Just returned from I wounded severely 111. died of wounds 1L Ha mr. I died Irom accident ana oiner cis.ee xx, aiea STOCKHOLM, Ans;. 24. Germany Is I still far from starvation or from the I limit of Its endurance so far as the I civilian population is concerned. an extended stay In Germany. roborated reports from other travelers. Asked what the civilian population thought about the war, the Journalist said: They have stopped talking about IL They talk about food, sports and the atricale. Berlin theaters are filled ot disease L wounded, degree undetermined e; total Its. The followlns; fatalities appear on Army list KILLED nf ACTION Lieutenant James J. Mansfield. Concord. Mass.: Privates Tim othy O'Meara, Bortiskeme, Ireland; Herman C. Sebmellnr. Vtaocondn, Ween.: Harry J nightly, and the hotels, by the way, I venneman. New Cambria. Mo.: Werner K. are being; redecorated and repainted. I Wsiht, Knpp, Wash.; Sidney . Edwards, asked tha reason for this and was told I Pined ale. Wjo .; Alfred Glardano, Boston. Mass. Bernard GudolL Wauwatosa. Wis. Georxe W. Lorues. Indianapolis; Joseph P. Lyons. Great Falls. Hoot.; uaroia a. Mans field, WeavervUle. Cel.; Joseph A. Pono soch. Roeelvixle, Wla; Roy P. Stone. Stone- Km Uu. T n w . T n nlrl a nil Tnl. rin.n ilea many people wnai tney KUMia. DIED OF WOUNDS Lieutenant Georss A. BUsbarrow. Maplewood, Mo.; Corporal they were fretting: ready for the coming; or peace. Max Bernhardt Is even build lng a new theater. Reverses A lam Ne O thought sbout the recent German re verses. Their replies were almost stereotvned: HI Ktenbursr knowa what Georxe Beyer. Loe Annies: Corporal Ar he is doing. If he goes backward it is thur James Mueller. Milwaukee. Wis.: Prt beceuse he has an object and not be- .iLll1 cause he has tO I think this fairly I V7J. Waterloo! .AlaT: Earl W EIUO.L represents the majority opinion." I Falmouth. Ky.: Joseph W. OveVholser, In Northern Germany, particularly I Knoxviue. Tenn.: Joseph M. Rivers, win- In Berlin, there is a marked scarcity I cheater. N. H.; Robert Roth well. Lanca- f foodstuffs. Nevertheless, there is shire. England; toward a. nargeni. ew tnourh for existence. The farmers I orm- x-enemllv still have plenty, even In I DIED OF DISEASE Sam B. wneox. nausi saja. as on- S . " "T I N. Y.: Privates Alexander Belko. Willlra- oorae nve inousaua sueeta u 1 .ntic. Conn.: Clarence H. Bosks, Gassaway, bad hotels were served with unlimited I w. Va: Marlon A. Branch. Atchison. Kan.; quantities of white bread, butter, milk I John H. Htnee, Cvelda, Tex.: Robert Leroy and cream. uvmn, cnsiey. Ala.; otto tstarr, itocanni. Conditions in Austria are very bad. a- ;:. "?;. "'"Si . . . . Av.n 9A t Jeaiioy. MWtu, nuj ouwuaKvr, . v . , ' v Buior, Pa.; Walter J. Smith. Los Anseles. wecauao iney " war wwia. u WOUNDED SEVERELY LI en tenant-Col o- resi oi tne population is longing lor ,.i Alfred c Arnold. St. Johnsburv. VL peace at almost any price. I captain Frank Peter etretton. Chicaco; Lleu- Rialwa- let Asurtrla DamwteeL I tenant W. L. Monroe, Jr.. Mttaours; Lleu- KM,m7 XJesieiew.. I w. Meealon. ehlcro: Seraeants The Swedish Journalist doubted the I Ernest Wasid Belknap. Erie. Pa; Cornelno oossibilitv Of any successful uprising; In I P. Donahue. South Boston. Maaa; Romer Austria" because of the lack of or-1 Johnson. St. Louis: John Frederick V. Pole. ... .Knit. . o. ,. l.-,., I Philadelphia: Frank L. Wilcox. Fallriver. -"'-'" -"'' IK iih.n IT PI... rmm, Uo Krt.nl classes. Otto Peterson, Tldloute, Pa.; Corporals Scott The railroad service In Germany, he I n.irf Aih.ueh Keiiettvtiie Pa: Arthur B. declared, althoug-h sreatly reduced, ap-1 Cameron. Eikton. Md.; Edward H. Dickie, pears to be as punctual as in times of I Indiana. Pa; J ales P. Galarneau, Chlcaro; peace. The traveler had the following I Matthew McLaln. Elisabeth. K. J-: Francis meal In - rflninar nr An a meatleaa fliv: I r. uv. ..w n.vu. v.wm.. "-j w. . . ... . . . w., . . I Ryan. Somerville. Maaa; William Sheehy, T1 . ..w . . ,. I Eauclatre. Wla: Elmer C Boclne. Mlnneap- w" olla. Minn.; Nicholas Devi to. East Boston, tart and tea. The meal cost about I vtua : William R. Dotson. Muskegon. Mich.; cents at the present rate or exenange. I Constantino Hudobenko. Watersury, Conn. Count Vltxthun d'Eckstadt,, Minister Frank W. Tounrfleleb, Pottsviiia. Pa.: Musi- f Foreign Affairs and Interior in the Conrad Wilhelm Pearson. Duboia Pa; Ca.blnet of Saxony, on opening a fiber Wason.r Ed m u nd It Hampson, Waterbury. r .... ..Mki.i.. .i ,. Conn.; Moehaalcs John A. Baherman. Johna- textlle exhibition at I-lple today, de- trwMt p. oeorso H. Miller. Overland. Mo.; uoieu .!. i v..-. i privates Alexander J. Bernard. Northblidse, and the Lnited States was to monopo- Maaa; Walter B Barry. Maiden. Mass.; Uer- lise the world commerce in wool and men T. Bruna Pane. I1L; Michael K. Cooraey, cotton. Tha illnister continued: War te Ceatiaae. "TVe must continue to fight until England is forced to admit us to free Intercourse In the world market and to supply us with a portion of the raw materials which we need. Woreesur, Mass.; John F. Dalton. Olive Branch. I1L; Nicholas Demetrnlls, Nesslon, Mecenowe. Lets Peperttcs. Greece. : Edward William Derricks. North Kankaaaa. Wla; John J. Fallon. Connty Galway. Ireland: Patrick J. Ahem. Chelsea, Maaa: William Bllbrough, Colwyn. Pa.; Victor V. Blakey, Wlnfield. Kan.; Richard 8cott Boyer. Sher mans Dale. Perrv Countv. Pa: Harrv J. The Vorwaerts of Berlin, commenting I Butler. Norwood. Mesa: Jsmes C. Campbell. the battles of France, says that BOCH E MORALE IS' CRUSHED BY ALLIES British and French Maintain Gains and Place Huns in Unfavorable Position. Glenrlddla. Pa.: Arthur Albert Cleverer. Marlborp. Maaa; Samuel H. Croushore. GrapevUle. Pa; Pat W. Davis. Amden. S. C Pall A Donovan. Dorchester. Masa; Grover C Dunn, Phllllpsburs. Mo.; Douglas B Golns, Belma, Ala.; John D. Gwynn. Swarth more. Pa: William M. Hurley. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Howard J. Johnston, Larentum. Pa; Rulua Kennedy, 8u Landra, La; Henry L. Kriea. Oakdale, Tenn. ; Daniel S. Langlnn. Somerville. Mais.; William V. Lynch, Med ford. Masa; Allen McDonald, Grandview, N. C; Edward J. McDonnell. Worcester. Mssa; John McDousal. Rozbury, Masa; An thony Maesaro, Passaic N. J.; Gabriel Mas sey, Lawrence, Mass.; Joseph Meara, Cincin nati, Ohio; Eddie C. Momb. Rocbert. Minn.; Walter J. Monagban, Newton Center, Mass.; Peter J. Moran. Framlnsbam. Maaa; Thomas J. O'Connor. Leonard Bridge, Conn.: Sava- tora vpipart, s-ittsburx. ra: Jona v. rts ney. Maiden. Masa: Samuel J. Raynor, Adams. Maaa; Byron E. Red win. Corning, Ark.; Robert L. Held, South Boston, Masa; Edward B. Rellly, West Newton, Masa; William Rondecavage. Gllbertoo, Pa: Mich eel J. Rlnrri.n Annum V William B. Robertson, Maiden. Masa: Francis d. Scan- I Maintenance of Initiative and Exten- Ion. South Boston. Mass.; Silas Scnrlvsr, Barton. Md. : Howard C. Scott. Ralelxh. N. C. ; David Alexander Serene. Ford City, Pa; Michael J. Shea. Worcester. Msas.; Carl W. Soule, Bridrewater. iu. : John G. Stro- hecker, Moncks Corner, S. C. : Henry Studer, Leetsdala Pa.: Carl 8. Susxa Thomasviue, N. C: Charles J. Sullivan. Maiden. Maaa; William A, Sutton. Easton. Pa.; Harrison Townsend. Seymour. Tenn.: John B. Valen tine. Rome, N. Y. ; Marlon A. Vescovl, Den ver. Colo.: Bradford waterman, woourn. Masa: John O, Welch. Lynn. Maaa: Edward Williams. Brooklyn. Masa: Elmer C. Feas- ter, Huntington, ; Bonnie Floyd, Lyerly, Ga.: Hubert 8. Harper. Pltteboro, Misa; ENEMY ATTACKS REPULSED sion of Allied Front From Ar eonne Hills Almost to Arras Feature of Fighting. BY LTEtTT.-COL. REPINGTON. Military Critlo of London Times. Copyright. Press Publishing Company. 1918.) LONDON, Aug. 24. The most im- portat feature of the fighting in France James J. Herri ck. North Cambridge, Masa; , B R.mh w Hv.it Anburndaie. Maaa: Nor- the last week has been the main man Lineous King. Cony. Pa; Serre Knud- tenance of Initiative by the allies and ota'dX aSrM"' ot their front of counter ver, N. H.; Willis Madison Miller, Dubois, aitacx. Pa; William E. Moran, Brooklyn. N. Y.i from the Argonne Hills almost to Elmer H. Oberman. Bellevue. Iowa: F. L. Arras the whola front line is aflame. Phlnney, Woburn. Masa: Floyd J. Bobbins. Nowhere has the enemy hit back in any SooTS TWaP,?eUr fohncic.8 Marl "f-ength and his promised resumpUon blehead. O.: James W. Shackley. West Me- of the Initiative has so far not even been attempted. The British fourth army and the French first army have maintained all their gains. Nibbling- here and there, they have closed up within short strik ing distance of Chaulnes and Roye and ford. Msss.; Paul Steven Smith. Lebanon, Pa: Christy D. Splro, Worcester, Masa; Frank Weglass, Chicago, 111. Wounded Des-ree Undetermined Ser geant Josef F. Nagee, Milwaukee, Wla; Prl- Charles . isrongn. maimer, vr.i mh.ri, T HnmlstAn. Mason City. Iowa; Samuel R. Matthews Prosser, Wash.; Henry I the Germans west of the Upper Somme Rouse, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Paul X. ituscn. ui- are in a most unfavorable position. tumwa, towa. Miaaine lr Artlon Serxeant Harry w. Goudy. Chester, Pa.; Privates Angus J. Bur- xess. Waltham, Masa; leo isowini n,i.ani vt Jnhn Hartos. Mlneola, N. Y, T3 nK.r Wllllim Ken Hollv SDrlcss. Pa, J.mee A danunan. East Boston. MUSI CS' mlllo Eantorone, Province Dlcbtttl, Italy; Important Positions PalL General Humbert's third army has proceeded through the Thiescourt massif by masterly tactics.' Lassigrny has fallen, as have Thiescourt, Plemont, Connectancourt and Valla. The French H.n-v I. Sheffield. Forestalls. N. Y. ; Girl-I a.r on th DivnttA atica morg anrl smitK aco Dllullo.ynonanetUChletl Italy; A Win of tne QLst) they hold tha r,Ter wiukee, Wla; Sydney Saekfleld. Toronto, at Bourguignon and St. Paul. Canada; Harry E. Sutten, Sutherland, S. C; Retirement of the enemy behind the Leo F. Richardson, Wrentbam, Mass. Ailette and the Upper Somme must be Previously Reported Killed in Action Now anticipated in the due course. While Reported Severely Wounded Corporal Jesse the troopa enKaged ln theae famou8 u"' ' I operations are deserving of admiration, ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.)- fj acl f'0"?"0.114 JSf swa w l.- .ini, vy n va a a U51Q g, vw c au tiio ouuiuio sviiu tiia utvo "." : :T Aln8 during the darker days of th nave on m ' .I V IT... . Spring and early Summer are entiUed to special acknowledgment. Their tenacity was beyond praise Tanks Feared by Hans. Our ninth array, under Sir Julian ln- to letters received by relatives, Frank Groves, who was recently decor ated for bravery when he captured single-handed four Germans, one of them being a wounoea oiiicer, was wounded in the Jaw. He reported that Byng, took up the story on August 21, no bones were broken and he was re- and assailed the enemy on his front covering nicely except that he had at dawn without artillery preparation great difficulty ln eating. James and again accompanied by tanks. This Thompson wrote that he had been attack was successful, according to our gassed and was recovering ln a hos-1 communication and brought our line nitaL He said that he was getting I from Moyenneville to Beaucourt up to alonsf well and expected to be fully re-I the Arras-Albert Railway, of which covered soon. I alternate cuttings and embankments were strongly defended. Many danger Roger CMara. former Portland boy, I ous remains of villages were captured was wounded severely in the present land as the enemy had long planned an offensive on the western front, accord- I attack east of Arras we may have up. ins: to a communication received Frl- set him even more than we know. day by his mother, Mrs. Mary O'Mara, I Feebleness of defense in the German 76 East Sixth street North. Toung forward sone was again most marked O'Mara. who has been in France since I yesterday, when the British attack .was last Christmas, received serious shell I resumed between the Ancre and tne wounds in the leer durlnc the advance Somme, and all this country, which pos of July 18. The Red Cross nurse who I senses such terrible memories for both attended him wrote hia mother. I sides. Is once more the scene Of strlie. PREVIOUSLY MISSING IN ACTION. I Counter Attack Repulsed. Vri..rH j Kn.rb. Phll.d.lnhle. xieavy ooaun cuuuici atiacas norm I oi tne Ancre nave uecu rcpuiacu. lueio OTTAWA. Aug. 24. The following ,r- .till more British armies to the appear ln today s Canadian casualty north. of whose Intention Prince Run liet: I nrecht, after his recent experience. WOUNDED 8. J. Osberne, Kelloxc. I must be somewhat suspicious. Alarmed dabs: (j. ; coox, vsiaem Aissxa; Johnson, South Great Falls, Mont. An addition to the list of August 22 contained: WOUNDED C. A. Brown. Seattle, Wash. YANKEES IN BATTLE en the battles of France, says Msrshal Foch has done his best to bring about a change in the war sttua tion. but that he has not succeeded. LONDON'. Aug. 24. Civilian Germany Is in despair following the recent re verses of the Kaiser's armies on the western front. The publio is appar ently beginning to grasp the magnitude of the disaster to German armies, ac cording to information that has reached here. The German population along the Rhine expect an allied Invasion, in the opinion of a Dutch woman who bai just returned to Amsterdam, from a small village nesr Bonn on the Rhine. In a statement to the Amsterdam cor respondent of the Dally Express she said: Many Families te Flee. "The German retirement in the west Is making the worst possible Impres- Donghbor Machine-Gunners Wait 2 nion on tne uermin puoiic ine Idea Americans Follow Canadians in Advance Despite Orders. U. S. BOYS BUSY WITH GUNS Minutes After Start and Then Push On and Finally Are Close on Heels of Cavalry. that German soil is to remain inviolate baa disappeared completely. Many lamllles are preparing to leave for cen tral districts. "The ravages of allied aircraft are simply terrific. When you read: There' was some material damage.' It means I that whole streets were torn in. with a heavy casualty list to complete the picture. German tobacco manufacturers have decided to close their cigar factories January 1. 191. because of the lack of raw materials. . THE HAGUE. Aug. 24. Tne German government has summoned every avail able man to fha ealora eeva a 1.1.. Just received from a newspaper cor- macnine gunners sttacnea to our LONDON. Aug. 24 (By the Asso ciated Press.) How a detachment of American machine gunners contrived to take part in the recent fighting on the British front is told in a letter from an officer commanding a Cana dian machine-gun section. The letter says: "We had a large number of Amert- respondent in Germany. section for instruction. When orders Of the 200.000 workmen at Krupps I for tho attack came our colonel, who regarded the Americans as insuffi ciently trained for participation, issued strict orders to the Americans to re main behind during the attacks. V s were well across into German territory when suddenly Americans ap peared in the thick of the fray on the right flank. They had been left be hind, according to orders, but remained oehind only about two minutes and then took matters Into their own hands. As soon as the first wave had gone over they followed the Canadians. 'One of the first officers they en. countered on the other side of No Man's in October to aseirt in the apple .7 ".J wn nr cfT iii.iiuwi uivtu in rciueui ocaioai out ne between 20.000 and 40,000 have been called up for service at the front. HOOD TEACHERS NAMED E. T. Robinson Snceeds J. O. Mc- Jjaughlln as Bead of Schools. HOOD litVER, Or- Aug. 24. Spe claL) With few exceptions the schools of this county will open Monday ln order that the students may be released harvest. The Hood River school will be ln charge of E. T. Robinson, who suc ceeds J. O. McLaughlin. W. R. Bailey succeeds A. C Crews as principal of the Hood River High School. Superin tendent Robinson announces the fol lowing faculty members for the city schools: High school. I B. Gibson. W. R. Bailey. Mabel Magneas. Mable Case. Ruth Smith. Gertrude Jones, Bertha Wllla. Magdalen Scott. Ada M. King and R. V. Wright; Junior High School. Rena Anderson. Harriett Blashfleld, Dorothy Venus and Gertrude Nlckelsen; Park School. Bessie Goyette. -id a Hart. Evelyn Lawrence. Allle Forry. Frances Bronaugh. Velraa Wilkinson. Rea D. Morrison and Vera Olin; Coe Building. Frances Evans. Florence Broslus; Alta Poole and Henrietta Cornelius. Mr. Wright. Oregon Agricultural Col lege graduate, comes here from Salem to assume charge of the new Depart ment of Agriculture and to conduct military 'rills of high school students. was too busy to do much mora than frown at them. They excused their presence on the ground that they thought they could prove useful ln escorting back prisoners, and the col onel gave them permission to do this. 'But some hours afterward I saw by the tank attacks, the Germans are simply defending themselves as best they can. They show a strong desire to place rivers, the broader the better. between themselves and the allies. The next thing for us to invent will be a them arain well ud In the front ranks war machine which will roll itself down of the attack close behind our cavalry I to a river ana swim across it and very busy firing their guns, which I From the Increasing mass of German they must have kept concealed some- I documents captured we can come to no where during their Interview with the I conclusion other than that ln men and coloneL I material of all descriptions the enemy They worked like veterans and teels the pinch and that the morale oi staved with us throughout tha next the German armies is deteriorating and two days. One of them is ln line for I tne macmncry ui uiimariii m wcarius decoration." out. ... . Yet I still tninK we snouia oeueve in the assumption of a German offensive HIGHER RANK SCHEDULED teKTr nSLZAXS2Z away, and only an offensive can restore it. Proved and patent breakdown of the German armies' will to fight would, of course, justify soaring strategy on our part, but we would be imprudent WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. Nomina-1 JEr j JiT. . Generals, John A. Lejuene and Littleton I y UJ nifner Frech. 5.omand. "le Nominations for Promotion in Ma rine Corps Made. W. T. Wallor. to be Major-Generals, June has been exemplary, both in pa- and of alx Colonels to be Brigadier- -na oul ur , Generals, were sent to the Senate to- to fight defensively, and defensive day by President Wilson. fighting includes counter-attack until The Colonels named Brigadiers are the Americans should be here in fore James E. Mahoney, Ben H. Fuller, John We have less than three months of this T. Myers. Charles G. Long. Wendell a campaigning season to live through. Neville and Albertus W. Catlin. As the Clemenceau plan Is working out Cyrus C Radford, assistant quarter- with marvelous precision I can. see no master, with rank of Colonel, also was reason to change it. Let us have pa nominated to be a Brigadier-GeneraL tience. let us commit no imprudence. let us worK lor maximum eiieci in FRANK BROCKWAY DROWNS Alpha Farmer Perishes While Bath- Ins at Pacific Beach. CHEHALIS. Wash, Aug. 24. (Spe- ciaL) Frank Brockway, aged 29, a farmer near Alpha, was drowned at Pacific Beach Thursday. He was bath ing and got out too far. Rev. Grant Merchant, of Curtis, made herolo effort to reach . him, but bis attempts were futile. Mr. Brockwayg body has not been recovered. He is survived by a widow and two children. He came' to Alpha from Nebraska about four years ago. Then victory will be assured. r Woodstock 6 IN ONE Hood Boj Goes to Eugene. HOOD RIVER, Or, Aug. 24. (Spe- ciaL) Wilbur Hoyt, member of the 1911 class of the Hood River High School, and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hoyt. of the East Side orchard district, has won a position at the University of Oregon. Toung Hoyt will be stenog rapher ln the executive offices of the I college, and will work there while I taking the regular coarse. The Leading Feature of the Leading Machines all harmoniously eomblned In one handsome New Trouble-free Writing Machine of the First Quality ln which you will find your own favorite feature of your own favor ite typewriter, and the others besides. THE WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER AGENCY. v X04 Oak Street. The Bed Construction Is Underneath Nothing but Comfort Is in the Seat of ft t Til 11-.-,'41iMLS This Nuf old Davenport And the Price Is Only 63 THTK OF IT! A piece of furniture that'll be on the Job 24 hours each day. YES. the frame is built entirely of solid oak, seat and back are . upholstered with rich brown leatherette. When opened to bed sixe a fine link spring, just like those used on brass and steel beds, comes forth. Precisely This Nuf old Holds a Full Thickness Mattress ! 3-Room Outfit of 21 Pieces Including Rugs $197 This Snappy Three-Room Outfit Is on display in the Fifth-street window tohay. If you don't need the entire suite, select any piece or pieces. Terms will be arranged to fit your need on whatever you select. . . , Living - Room: Beautiful solid oak library table, solid oak settee with leatherette upholstered spring cushion eeat, solid oak h i g h back rocker, solid oak low back rocker and a. 6x9-foot rug. Dining - Room: Six-foot table end six chairs, all of solid oak finished in "hand - rubbed" wax to corre spond with living-room, then, too, an 8.3x10.6 rug goes with the table and chairs. Bedroom : This room ln bentvttful ivory enamel. There's a full-size bed, dresser, chiffonier, chair and rocker; also 3 Imported Japa nese rag rugs. What do you think of that? Guaranteed Tarnish Proof Brass Beds $14.35 $U0 Cash $1.00 Week These sturdy Beds have two-inch cor ner posts and reliably solid rail locks. The highly polished finish is absolutely guaranteed not to tarnish. A soft cloth will keep It bright indefinitely. Beautifully Designed Seamless Brussels $31.50 $5.00 Cash $1.00 Week Not a loud or undesirable pattern In the lot perfectly blended color combinations in blues, greens, tans and browns in Medallion, Oriental and Conventional designs. YES there's a particular rug among them for each particular taste. Further, there are no ecams these rugs are woven all in one piece. Collapsible Fulton Go'' Cart With Mebalr Top and Side Curtains. $22.50 2.50 Cash, gl.00 Week. B e s 1 d e this one, a splendid line of Reed Perambulators, Gigs and strollers are ready for your inspection. By the way, those new collapsi ble and semi-collapsible Go-Carts with artillery wheels are here, too. See 'em! SELECT ONE SINGLE PIECE OR A IT'S-EASY-TO-PAY-THE-EDWARDS-WAY HOl'SEFl'LL. 1 JUST TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF WASHINGTON. TheStay SatisfactorRarvgeT Give your old stove in exchange. DANCING THE ACADEMY OF QUALITY THE INSTRUCTOR OF ABILITY Nelsen's Orchestra In Concert From 3 Until 10 P. Today. M. Murphy Gets Red Cross Position. PARIS. Aug. 24. Colonel Frederick Murphy, of SL Louis. Mo, has been placed in direction of the medical and snrglral department of the American Red Cross, . Thanks to PERUNA Airs. Kat Marquis, Middle- bur?, Logan Co., Ohio, writes as follows: "I have used Peruna with success. It has cured me of catarrh of the head and throat. It is the best medicine for catarrh that I have ever used. I am completely cured. Thanks to Peruna." Mrs. Marquis la bat erne of sissy thousands who knew the value of Peruna for that catarrhal condition ot the aseaabraaes responsible for snaay ef the huxnaa Ills, I Am Completely Cured It yea object to liquid reusedlea ask for Peruna la tablet form. FREE ItfONTK AISTIX SINUS. ing enjoy the music and the wonderful view from the mountain top. HOP A CC CAR, Council Crest Park His Hair Grew After Baldness When almost completely bald I ob tained from an old Indian savant a recipe that brought a full aalr a-Tovrtkt on my head and has done wonders in growing hair for others. You may prove for yourself; I will send the true recipe free If you write: John H. Brittain, BB-2U, Station F. New York, N. Y. Adv. , De Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and Washington ets., a school where you meet refined people and learn from America's best professional dancers and instructors. Entirely different and should not be classed with the ordinary public hall or so-called dancing school. NEW CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS start Tuesday evening. August 27, and Thursday evening, August 29. All mod ern dances taught in eight lessons ladies 4, gentlemen 15. The only school teaching one lesson the entire evening. 8 to 11.- Plenty of practice, no embar rassment. The only school with a sepa rate step room and extra teachers where backward pupils receive special attention. The only school with a system which teaches the gentlemen to lead and lady to follow correctly: where you will dance with dozens of different partners each lesson (the only way to become a practical dancer), and where each pupil receives a thorough printed description of all dances -free. Our ability enables us to guarantee to teach you to dance in one term and, owing to our large amount of business, we give you six times the value for your money you can receive in the ordinary school. Private lessons all hours. Normal in structions for teachers. All new dances taught. Join our new classes this week. Dall afternoon or evening. War Stamps taken as money. Phone Main 7656. ADVANCED DANCING CLASS for new dances and fancy steps starts Monday evening, August 26. Join this class add the professional snap to your dancing. . - i DANCING PARTIES OPEN. Grand opening of our select dancing parties Saturday evening, August list. Mr. De Honey and his pupils will give exhibitions in the most beautiful Span ish and classic dances. See a rea'l dancer. Learn who you should select as your teacher. Best music. Popular prices. Clip this out. Remember the date. Tell your friends. Phone Main .JO. Good News For Diabetes Sufferers Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy pro duced astonishing results for Mr. Frl quet. who had given up la despair. Following Is a voluntary and aston ishing statement from Mr. Jules Frl quet, of 511 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. This certainly is evidence of the beneficial qualities of Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy and more con vincing than anything we could eay. Read this: "This letter is the best proof that I am still alive. Your medicine is a mira cle to me. My weight was reduced from 157 to 114 pounds when I left the hos pital. I left there Aug. 6th ln despair. Hundreds of people that knew me said I would never live to return to my stu dio. After leaving the hospital, I saw your Ad.' in the paper. I began its use and at once commenced to improve, and now everybody, is saying to tne that I look better than ever before. I tip the scales at 152 pounds and I am back working again, to the astonishment of all. I feel splendid and people say I am looking better every day. I must tell you that every word I have written In true, and I can prove It by hundreds that knew of my condition. Jules Frl quet, 611 West First Street. Los An geles, Cal." Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy Is made from herbs and other beneficial ingredients and has been on the market 40 years, a true indication of its value. Get a bottle today. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co, Dept. 265, Rochester, N. Y. Adv. Will Those Afflicted Always Have Rheumatism? Remarkable Explanation by Eminent Authority Explodes Old -I'rlc Acid" Theory aad Opens New Doorway of Escape for Thousands Who Suffer. , Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Miin 707rf, A 6095, Hallowell. Maine. It is awful to think you are going to have Rheu matism all your life. But I firmly be lieve millions will continue to suffer while they live unless they stop taking foolish Dreoarations said to drive the uric acid out of the system and Joints. Why, uric acid never did, never can and never will cause Rheumatism! It is natural constituent or tne numan body and is found in the infant. In middle life and ln aged .people who never had rheumatism. I don't see how those who suffer are ever going to get well unless they forget that old false theory and take the new principal treatments that have enabled hundreds recently to report themselves complete ly cured. What every rheumatic suf ferer really needs is a simple treatment to rid the blood and system of the true cause of rheumatism to eliminate the poisonous Toxins, Indol, Phenol and Skatol, that are chemically developed in the Intestines by the putrefaction of undigested food elements set free in the proteid metabolism. I have seen treatment of this character bring re ports of complete cures in a half month's time In scores of cases, and I will gladly send any sufferer a new book, written Just recently, which ex plains in detail the true cause of rheu matism, tells all about the different forms of this dreadful dlsesse and how to treat It at home, absolutely free ot charge. H. V. Clearwater, Ph. D. NOTE The book or thesis referred to hr this eminent doctor of pharmacy should be ln the hands of every person who has rheu matism In any form, especially when It can be had for a postcard, free. Anyone writing to H. P. Clearwater, Ph. D.. No.210 A street, Hallowett. Maine, will be sure to receive a copy of this remarkable work absolutely free and poetase prepaid. PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN. Main 7070 A6095.