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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1918)
T1TE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 22, 1918, PROGRESS OF,THE WAR AS SHOWN BY LATEST ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS 16 (By the Associated Presa) LLIED troops arc progressing sat XX Isractortly. in breaking down the defenses of St. Quentln, On the north the British are fighting In the Hlnden burg positions and pressing toward the canal between J3l- Qfuentln and Cambral, while on the south the French are mov Ing forward steadily. For a stretch of more than" 10 miles north of St- Quentln the British now hold the dominating hills and the pres. ent local action in the region west of Catelet' probably is for the purpose of improving further tire situation in an ticipation of a great assult against the Hindenburg- line. The. main enemy de fenses in the region .between Cambrai and 6t Quentln, both of which are threatened by the present British oper ations,, are based oh ,1he Canal, high way and railroad running north tfrid south on an average of about two miles from Field Marshal Halgs front- line. virtually will place the allies on three I feet that an anti-German outbreak was sides of the town. I f n progress or was imminent in Rou- " . r I . .1. St. Quentln is an important outpost of Laon, perhaps the most important enemy base hi northern France. ' The French on the south are 10 miles from Laon and are hammering it with their big guns. Southwest of Mets, where the French and Americans recently cleared the St. Mlhiel salient, the Germans have start ed -further fires. 1 Soldiers and wagon trains have been seen moving north ward and it is believed the Germans are preparing for a possible allied attack or a retirement on their own initiative. Elsewhere on' the western front there has been no change in the situation.. The allied stroke in central Mace donia which opened with the expulsion of the Bulgarians from' the important Sokol position, is developing successful ly on a wide front. - Further progress by the Serbs towards the Vardar river and the Uskub-Baliniki railroad paral leling It probably will bring about a readjustment of the Austro-German and Bulgarian positions . throughout this whole theater. Additional Bulgarian prisoners have been taken by the Serbs, who also have liberated- ten more towns. . The British and Greeks continue their pressure in the Doiran region but evidently their activity is mainly for the purpose of keeping the enemy occupied so that be cannot send ' aid to the front further west. mania with Queen Marie as one of the principals behind the movement. SPAIN NOT YET APPEASED Negotiations With Germany Over U-Boat Situation Continues. PARIS, Sept. 21. Negotiations be tween Madrid and Berlin on the sub marine question are far from ended. says the Madrid correspondent of the Petit Parisian. , ' ; , Germany has offered to turn a few ships over to Spain and not to interfere with Spanish traffic toward South America. This proposal does not satisfy the Spanish Cabinet. Besides, the Ger man proposals change daily. Count Romanones, Minister of Justice, said the problei " would be settled. ' 'I I If ' Toward Lecatelet' the British are pro- ' y7( I (S). r-itje ' Veer?Sy' ' gressing eastward on a front of .three v-V , S7:sOl T ' flji rnarjMS "liie' n " within four miles of the J tfoOCAl . . A i town, one of the Important German I. , Jfj'Vt' tiCir-i' " bases on this front. 'With the Austra- ' tkj ) Itgaj cjV4JTvTr- Hans already in the Hindenburg posrt- "V. llf PFy - -7 V " tions. otherBritish forces rapidly are . ftc ? ' x'''AlS?yJ S' ' ' j- overrunning-them north of Hardgin- SiST V!SksL CCAMBttAl' court. - West of St. Quentln the French kJriv - 8' ) v J ' r within two miles of the outskirts, , k ' SiwWvvw Qi V while on the south they are forcing the Wvvl .CJirAV Germans to give up important villages 1 ' "" WWovVvVVCW ' 3 it and other positions. J S$vv$VvWVik.v ' I V st Quentint as a result of the week's fcyyWvcvv tf-J operations. Is in a more serious posl- ' , " 1 7t5vwScvvv$5v$ &r tlon rom tne enemy viewpoint than -It is reported from Ukrainian sources f""J ; ) O6w$$$0CF V. Ciy probably at any 'time slnee the begin- that the Crown Prince of Ronmania has Vj7s VWRy! - fl' S ning of the war. A further push east- fled from Jassy to Odessa. The reason "3tVT Vtvvw 7l& TOffrWn1 ward by the. British from their newly j for his flight Is not disclosed. Recent A 1 fWSsSSNNSjss VyZ'V'yy. won height positions on the northwest German reports have been to the ef- 'r stsj-- K 7, 7SS '''' ' 77s r e 0 07. 1? jftares. . """""' " gy r7cir T0s ?6?AM4A &y c Ztotf- Q MANY SCALDED BY STEAM Explosion Occurs on Vessel Carry' ing Shipyard Employes. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. An explosion of steam pipes aboard the steamer Julia Stafford, headed for Brooklyn late to day with 200 men and women workers from the Standard shipyard and Shoot ers Island, resulted in the injury of many of the shipbuilders. Fifteen of the victims have been re moved to a hospital on Staten Island. where it is said at least five expected to die. Police report that many of the passengers Jumped overboard, and it is feared some were drowned. -,,w ' 14ta YEAR IN PORTLAND j Eliminate i jMon-. . S:'?t': 7 Essentials Buy Only What You XT-. J T t ikl,r -Tow DH. E. C. AISPLUSD, MGR. J-ICCU, J JlUJf Ui My Practice Is Limited to Blgh- 'iTn,.. W, r'aff CI... Denttatry Only Vhat IOU Get! . , Thai policy is recommended by the government. I merely, desire the privilege as a citizen to approve it, and to help advertise it. v This is no time for wasteful extravagance. : It is a poor time to ask for or to extend credit It is truly a time to' eliminate absolutely all "non essentials." I know some well-meaning "patriots" who are going so far as to have the belts, cuffs, ornamental buttons and other "trimmings" removed from their clothes as proof of loyalty and yet they will pay some dentist exorbitant fees because of an imaginary reputation, "prestige," "elaborate of fice furnishings," etc. . , People who feel they must pay homage to "pres tige" should pay it for Thrift Stamps to insure the . prestige of America through all time. When I positively guarantee to give you just as good or BETTER DENTISTRY, just as good or better material (to say nothing of saving you time and suffering), you do wrong (not to me, but to yourself and your country) to pay double or treble my prices. "Save the difference and lend it to your country" Electro Whalebone Plates. .$15.00 Flesh Colored Plates $10.00 Porcelain Crowns $5.00 Gold Fillings, from ...$1.00 22-K Gold Crowns $5.00 22-K Gold Bridge Work $5.00 All Work v Guar anteed 15 Years! Open Nights Life I. Service The "Dentist who prosren.es I. the one wbo gives fellow being. BETTER WORK for Le.a Money and No Pain Electro Painless Dentists IN THE , TWO-STORY BUILDING . Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. War Map Showing; Entire Western Frnnt. Line f Round Dot. I. Battle Line on March 21 1918. ''Heavy Black Line I. Prenent Front, a. Gained fci Aljled Advance. Line of Dashe. Show. Farthest German Arivnare t the War. Shaded Portion. Show Trrrlloryr Gained by Allies In Present Drive. Line of Crosse. I. Germnn Boundary. Distance. From Met. to Important Cmu Points Are Indicated on. Arrow Leaders. Map Is Divided Into Twenty-Mile Squares, Maklnn- Computation of Distances Easy. A. a Whole, ThI. War Map, Drawn by C. L. Smith, Director of the Orea-onlnn. Art Department, Is One of the Best and Most Comprehensive Map. of the Western Front Yet Published. POLITICS IS HALTED No Campaign Work Until After ii Loan Drive Ends. . DEMOCRATS NOT SO MINDED M Least Two " Candidates Said to Ilave Been Staking Speaking Tour or City and County; W. M. Pierce Opens Headquarters. "So far as the Republican state and National politics Is concerned, there will be no campaign work of any kind In behalf of any of the party candidates until Oregon has again heralded to her sister states of the Union that she has more than attained her quota .in the liberty loan drive." This was Uie official word given out ty Thomas M. Tongue. Jr.. chairman of the Republican State Central Com mittee, who was in the city yesterday. "Even though two of the Democratic candidates have been making. a speak ing tour of the state and county, re spectively, in behalf of their candida cies." none of those on the Republican ticket has to date made a campaign of any kind..jioa will they begin their ac - tlvitles until after the liberty loan drive has become a glowing page in ,Oregon's win-the-war history." eaid Mr. Tongue. "Although Republican headquarters were opened the first of the month, there has been no active work accom plished other than the preliminary or ganisation of the state committee. The minds of the people are centered en tirely -on the war, and their every energy Is enlisted to bring it to a speeding and victorious conclusion. When so .occupied, they have, neither time nor patience for politics; neither are they at 'this time concerned with thepolittcat fortunes of any candidate or any set of candidates.' Just as soon a. Oregon's liberty loan drive shall have been completed then such a campaign will be prosecuted as the committee may deem necessary to Insure the, election of the Republican ticket. i . . . Walter M. Pierce. IVmocratic candi date Tor Governor, wall apparently play a lone hand In his state-wide quest for vote, at the general election. - This was indicated yesterday when it became known that he has within the past two days opened up his personal campaign headquarters in the Journal building, from which he will 'direct his campaign until the eve of election. That the Democratic . gubernatorial candidate will make his strongest bid for votes In the rural sections is al.so evidenced in the fact that he passed up a-speaking date in Portland last week to .hie himself out . Into a dis trict where crops and non-partisanship .vie with the war as chief topics of conversation, according to Informa tion gleaned from Democratic head quarters. The present speaking tour being con ducted by Mr. Pierce is not under the acspices of "the Democratic State Cen tral 'Committee, said Miss Lillian H"ckrmant:tato secretary, yesterday. Jfr. Pierce thus far has addressed meelimts at Albany. Gresham. Sclo. Canty. Payton. Hillsboro. Stayton other towns which are the centers for the rural population of the state, r The Republican County Central Com mittee has opened up headquarters in the Morgan building in a suit of of fices, adjoining headquarters -of Ihe state central committee. Nelson R. Jacobson,; assistant secretary, will be n charge of the office-for the present. Like the state committee, the Repub lican candidates in Multnomah County will refrain from, all participation in campaign work until after the liberty loan drive Is completed. At headquarters of the " Democratic State Central Committee. In the Broad way building, there is "nothing to re port." says Miss Lilian M. Hackleman. state secretary. The' Democratic co horts are awaiting the return to Ore gon of Oswald West, who is expected to arrive the latter part of the week. Harnett Goldstein Advanced. Barnett H. Goldstein, who has served as Deputy District United States At torney in Portland for some time, was yesterday appointed First Assistant United States Attorney to succeed Robert Rankin, resigned, and John Veatch. special assistant, was assigned to the position heretofore filled by Mr. Goldstein. -- The - appointments were made by the Attorney-General on rec ommendation of District Attorney Haney. Charles W. Eames. who has keen chief clerk' for four years, wlll succeed Mr. Veatch. and Mrs. Kstell Bowen is promoted to the position of chief clerk. SPRUCE AND FiR SCANT COLOVEL DISQIE DECLARES THAT ' rRODicno.v must increase. Demand for Airplane Stock Constantly Increasing; and Lumber Supply Must Keep Pace. Tacoma Licenses Issued.. t TACOMA. WahSept 21. Marriage licenses were Issued in Tacoma today to F. A. Brown and Aylvia Alander. both of Portland; to Harry E, Stevens and Maude E. Mills, both of Portland; to C S. Loengard, Centralia. -Wash., and Mrs. Gk. J. Miller, Los Angeles, and to Ernest C Hartson, Olympia, and Mary Thompson, San Francisco. Under normal conditions the Scilly Islands produce yearly 700 tons of flow ers for perfume-making. Emphatic declaration that there must, be constantly increasing effort on the part oat everyone in the industry to fill a constantly increasing demand for aircraft materials was given public ity yesterday by Colonel Brice P. Disque, commander of the Spruce Pro duction Division. Colonel Disque's statement, intended to annihilate a recurring rumor that production of' aircraft woods has reached the desired goal, said In part: "Recent publicity to the effect that American aircraft factories were sup plied with sufficient aircraft lumber to meet requirements has led a large num ber of lumbermen to feel that- there was no necessity for continued efforts to increase its production. - "This office requests that no con' sideratlon be given any ' statements regarding the ' requirements for air craft lumber except those officially communicated through regular bulle tins over my signature. "' "Through the continued determined effort of all interested in the North-west lumber' industry we have suc ceeded" 4a supplyihg'our allies and American factories with sufficient lumber to meet their current require ments, but their programme is gradual, ly increasing and in order to maintain and increase the present 'strength of the 'allied air fleet there can be no let-up in the effort made by everyone to continue to increase the production of lumber." - While the crusade of the fir produc tion board to swell the output of air plane cants of this wood has brought gratifying results there is imperative I eral Authorities before authorizing the need that the operators in nr lurtner j aarest. extend themselves and their opera tions, declared H. B. Van Duzer. chair man of the fir production board. The board has no fears of obtaining too much fir airplane stock Production of fir cants jumped from 6,000,000 feet in June and 10,500.000 feet in July to 18.000,000 in August. GADSBY FUNERAL HOUR SE Spanish-America n ATar Veteran ATas Prominent In Business Circles, Funeral services for Captain William Gadsby. prominent furniture dealer, who died at his home, 261 North Twen ty-fifth street, last Friday, will be held tomorrow at 10 A. M. In Finley s chapel Rev. A. A.. Morrison, pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church, wilt officiate. Captain Gadsby was born in Birm ingham, England, 59 years ago. He had lived in Oregon 28 years. He was a Cabtain in the Second Oregon Volun teers during ' the Spanish-American war, and fougtit at the battle of Manila. Captain Gadsby Is survived by hi widow, two sons, Ben and Walter Gads by, one daughter, Mrs. W alter Korrell, H all-of Portland, and one sister, Miss Agnes Gadsby, whose home is in Eng land. Interment will be in Riverview cemetery. STREET RAILWAYMAN HELD Y. E. Paul Arrested for Obstructing " Sal of Liberty Bonds. SALEM. Or., Sept 21. William E Paul, an employe of the Portland Rail wayt Light & Power Company here. Was arrested tonight by Sheriff Need ham and Deputy Sheriff Bowers on a charge of obstructing the sale of liberty bonds and will be taken to Portland Monday to be turned over to the Federal authorities. District 'At torney Gehlhar conferred with the Fed- OREGON PRODUCING "BIG STICKS"- WITH, WHICH TO DRIVE THE HUXS. AND EACH PIECE OF TIMBER GOING INTO SHIPS IS BACKED BY ABOUT THE SAME RATIO OF MEN AS ON THIS ONE. , . j - . Photo by Angelus Studio. There are 71 employes of th Peninsula Lumber Company -on the timber, wjilch is 20 by 24 Inches In diameter and 100 feet long. As "one of the timber, 'was being shifted Thursday from the plant of the Peninsula Lumber Company to that of the Peninsula Shipbuilding Company, where It soon will be lout in the construction of a 4000-ton turbine-driven wooden steamer, the men hit on the scheme of having their pictures taken standing or the specimen. They voted it "some toothpick" when a count showed 78 had climbed on top. And there was room for more. Also even larger nieces of Tanuilo,i.Wilholt, Myrtle Point and Himber can be manufactured here. It is alleged that Paul declared he would not purchase bonds himself and advised others against it. CHILD IS STRUCK BY AUTO Fay Jofoansen Believed to Have Been Seriously Hurt. Fay Johansen, aged 9, daughter of Mrs. P. Johansen, of 383 Russell street. was struck by an automobile dri.n by Sam E. Hackett at Union avenue and Russell street last night and sus tained serious injury. It is believed she has a fractured skull. She was taken to the emergency hospital by rtacRett atter the. accident and later sent to Good Samaritan Hospital. Hacket was locked -up in the City jau pending tne outcome of the in juries to Jhe girl. a I Bnmmmsmnt.mnTn.mBSBmmBlBsmmlBmmBsmmfmll. HUM1 DAILY. Cmr STATISTICS Marriage License. AN-TONSON-MURRAY Oscar Antonson. and Eliza Murray. 2.". citv. ALBIN-HAZELTON Joseph 8. Albln, la ral. Prosser. Wash., and Zella Hazelten, le gal. 650 Kast Fnty-eighth street North. WALL-WOOD Ezra Wall. JU. Hood Rlir.r and Alice A. Wood, 17. Gresham. McLAUGHLIN-CALLENDER Randall M McLaughlin. L'4. 648 Patton road, and Kt.n- Callander. 4. same address. KIRMSE-ASHLOCK Paul Klrmse. legal. J27t Hood street, and Jcnuio Ashlock. legal, same address. PAfLSEN-BLrACKBCRN Julius N. Paul sen. 29, Vancouver Barracks, and Fern I Blackburn, 23, 712 Washington' street. WEEKS-FLORA Roy R. Weeks. .11 UU J5ast Fifteenth street, and Mrs. Etta Flora. ri r.- i i -my r.r. l Harold . Henry, 25 Vancouver, and Myrtle E. Sweet, 28, Multno mah Hotel. MATTSON-WOLPE Ernest A 21. 25 North Sixth street, and Viols Wolf. 19, 557 Cora avenue. SCHEIBLE-CASET Frank S. Rchelhl. 2r 4:it West Park, and .Gertrude R. 28. 2S3 Fourteenth street lester-kozak Silas H. Lester, 27, Centerville. Wash., and Anna F. Kizili. 21 085 Fourth street. DB CARL-LUDDEN' Lewi. De Carl. 25, Vancouver Barracks, and Mary Ludden, 18, IDti) r.nifi .lay sireei. DODGE-BERGSTROM Edwin R rtodr. legal. SH2 Patton. avenue, and Anna A. Berg strom. legal. 813 Albina avenue. RICHARDSON-BERRY Charles L Rich ardson, 24, Astoria, and Edith Berry, legal. vo ruiy-sevenm avenue r-ouineast. AXELROD-LE1DENHEIM Louis Axelrod. 24. Astoria, and Lena Leldenheim, 20, 812 Lovejoy street. DECKER-GILLMORE Carl Decker. 5. Camp Lewis, and Lulu Gillmore, legal, St. Johns. - SIGLER-NATHAN Merrill L. Slrler. 19. Vancouver Barracks, md Verna Nathan, 20, Ills Thirty-ninth street. Vancouver" 'Marriage licenses. STOCKEE-ROCKWELL Carl Stock HA of St. Paul, Minn:, and Miss Claris Rock well. 27, of Portland. PUGH-GATES Frank Pugh, 24. of Sac ramento, Cal., and Mrs. Sophia Gates; 25, of Portland. t s HEINZE-MITCHELL George Helnza. 5S of Fresno, Cal.. and Miss Vera Mitchell, 20, LEROY-HULLER Arvld Leroy. 41, of Portland, and Miss1 Mauda Huller. 25. rf Portland. FERXAMBSRG-JAMES Mitchell Fer amberg, legal, of Portland, and Mrs. Mabel ames, legal, ot San Francisco. Cal. REECE-BELL William Reece. 24. of Portland, and Miss Edna Bell. 20. ot Port land. BOOKER-SALING Gerald Booker. 22. of Hard man. Or., and Miss Ethel Saling. 18, of Hard man. Or. DUNNE-BROWN Clifford Dunne. 10. of Portland, and Miss Ethel Brown. 17. of New. berg. Or. . KELLE Y-BARNES George Kelley, 27, of Post. Or., and Mrs. Helen Barnes, 24, of Prineville. Or. COHEN-PASSMAN C. D. Cohen. 42. of 'ortland. and Mrs. SoDhle Passman. 40. of Portland. ME LCHIOR-PE ARSON Michael Melchior, 28, of Portland, and Miss Zola Pearson, 23, Portland. BROWN-DANIELS Harry Brown. 42. of ewport. Ky.. and Miss Marie Daniels. 30 of Newport, Ky. UKbuuu x-t ltAijis ueorge Gregory, 26, of Knoxville. Tenn., and Mrs. Mary Frakea 24, of Mount Angel, Or. K A LT BURN-FELLOWS Fra nk Kal tburn, 3ft, of Portland, and Mrs. Zoe Fellows, 30, ol Portland. HAR LAN-BREWER Tom Harlan, 43, of Portland, and Mrs. Mary Brewer, 42, ol Portland. HOHisov-i-ONNELL Manvllle Robison. 2S. of Bar View. Or., and Miss Lovelle Cont nell. 22. or rortiana. KfMONSEN-DERR Chris Simonsen, IS, of Portland, and Miss Louisa Derr, 18, of Port- a1 linEiisox. MARTINSON John Ander son, 40, of Portland, and Mrs. Mary Martin son. 43. of Fargo, N. D. -'..' CLARK-HILL Lawrence Clark, 21, of Waahougal, Wash;, and Miss Ruby Hill, 18, of Wasliougal, Wash. LOWE-s YVANOiN jonn l,owb. o". v. Portland, and Mrs. . Zula Swanson, 27, . of Portland. n LITTLE IJSI.U-tH.UCLl r. uiinc- field 20, or fcitoney, v.. ana .ubs .umiuc BondeMe. 22. of Hettinger, N. D. at.'a a vw X 1 .1 Rnhprt BerrV. 25. Of Athens. Ga., and Miss Mildred Hall, 27, of Portland. , i. TjKRKV-nrtOFF-Cllfton Berry. 22, of Mllford, N. H.. and Miss BonnJe Groff, IS, FISHER-COUSINS William Fisher, 43. of Sandy, Or., ana Jdrs. t-eari oubiiib, ks BROWN-ANDERSON Morrell Brown. 3fl. of Portland, and Mrs. Edna Anderson, 24, of Portland. H VYN IE-TEMPLE MAN George Haynle, 20. Portland, and Mrs. Eula Templeman, 2o, TIMBBRS-HAWLET Frefl Timbers. 40. of Los Aneeles. and Mrs. Isadora Hawley, 42, of Spokane. Wash. GOODER HAM-ROSS William Gooder ham. 4, of Astoria, Or., and Miss Oolda Ross, 22, ot ijariow, ur. Births. RICE To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Rice, 1639 East Stark street. September 13, a son. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller, 747 Umatilla avenue, September 12, a son. en a fir To Mr. and Mrs. James M. t-oate. 1088 Multnomah street, September 14. a son. . -w a hpi'M'i V. n To Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Charpentier. 360 Morrison street. September 12. a daughter. ' Bt-ffn Tn Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reed. 575 Harney avenue, September 12, a daugh- wniTVV.T To Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Whitney, 1050'A Hawthorne avenue, Septem ber 11. a daughter.. RUTKOWSKI to Mr. inn airs, flituic- Rutkowakl, 780 Front street. September 8. mTtrii,T T-rt xtr snfl Mrs. Harry H". Tucker. 6226 Seventy-first street, September 'Vi'i pSiTsnN, To Mr. and Mr. Clarence T. Culbertson, Orchards, Wash., September 16. a son. HAHTHUKfl xo jar. ' . ' Hanthorn. Mllwaukle, or., eeptemoer w, daLEhFOURNEArr To Mr. and Mrs. Ixuls D. Le Fourneau, 314 Greham avenue, Sep tember 12.' a son. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith. 1032 East Twenty-second, September 5, a daughter. POLEN To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Polen, 314 Wygant. September- 14. a daughter. StACCHI To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macchl. 2S7 East Third street, September 17, s daughter. LOuSIGN'OT To Mr. and Mrs. Tlay mond V. Louslgnont. 1011 East Ninth, Sep tember 13, a son... REX To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Ri.( Blrkenfleld, Or., September 10, a daughter. DEAN To Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dean. 245 East Fiftieth, September 16, a daughter. RHINE R To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhiner, 740 East Ash, September 10, a daughter. HAVERI To Mr. and Mrs. Eaka Haveri. M Stanton. September 13, a daughter. CRO.SBIE To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Croa ble, 1006 East Caruthers. September 16, a son. CALLWIN To Mr. snd Mrs. Donald K Call win, 122 North Eighteenth, September 20. a dittjhter. ATTENTION, YAGHTMEN AND BOATMEN! 913.000 SPEEDY PLEASl'RR YACHT. (At Small Cost Convertible Into Work-Boat) TO BE 5ACRIFICKD BY OWNER FOR O.VLY S3000 CASH. Description: 39 feet 9 Inches by 9 feet beam, 20 H. P. 4-cylinder en gine, 9 net tons displacement; all in tecior attractively finished in Span ish cedar and brass fittings. Fine, commodious main cabin, lavatory, galley, etc. 30 H. P. cylinder Craig engine in fine vArklnfr order. For particulars address AV 72, Oregonlan T" We manufacture- fur Shipbuilders BOAT SPIKES ' BOLTS SHIP RIVETS NORTHWEST STEEL CO. Portland, Oregon v y . I Give More I Charge the Same I Charge the Same for ITJIYPTOK IV. GLASSES XV. GLASSES , THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS as other optical firms no more no less. But I aim to give more in the detail and accuracy of my examina tions more in technical knowledge and experience more care in accurate manu facture and adjustment o f glasses and more attention to the welfare and comfort of my patients' eye needs. My testing rooms and lab oratory are equipped with the best and most accurate scien tific instruments - for sight testing. ' My reputation for thor oughness and accuracy in test ing the eyes and making Per fect-Fitting Glasses is your assurance of satisfaction. My best recommendation thou sands of Portland people fit ted by me. Dr. Wheat Eyesight Specialist. 207 Morgan BIdg. Washington at Broadway All Modern Dances thoroughly taught at DeHoney's beau tiful academy. Twenty-third and Wash ington. See our advertisement of Fall classes, etc., on pagre 5, section 1, to day, rhone SI. 7656. Adv. i i