THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13, 1918.
WON
GREAT LIBERTY LIKE
Twenty-two Nations Display
Colors in Parade.
YOUNG HEROES CHEERED
Nation's Chief Executive Is Given
What Probably Was Greatest
Ovatiou in All History.-
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. President Wll
fcon, commander-in-chief of the Amer
ican Army and Navy, marched today at
the head of the American forces in the
Columbus-Liberty day parade, one of
the most impressive and inspiring: spec
tacles New York has ever seen.
Under a canopy formed by the flags
of the 22 nations arrayed against au
tocracy and with squadrons of Amer
ican airplanes hovering overhead, the
President strode with "25.000 fighting
men from five continents and islands in
every sea over the entire three-mile
line of march along: the "Avenue of the
Allies."
Then at the foot of Fifth avenue,
beside the Washington Arch, he took
his place in an automobile and re
viewed the long column.
The spectators, whose number the
police estimated at more than a mil
lion, never ceased cheering. From the
minute they caught sight of the shin
ing silk hat which proclaimed the. ap
proach of the Nation's Chief Execu
tive, until they lost sight of it in the
distance, the men and women who lined
the avenue and sought a vantage point
or. every house-top hardly paused for
breath.
Ovation Breaks Records.
In according Mr. Wilson what prob
ably was the greatest ovation a Pres
ident of the United States- had ever
received, men threw their hats into the
nir and yelled themselvs hoarse, while
babies were hoisted on their father's
shoulders that they might tell, in the
years hence, of the day they saw the
President march.
Women clapped their hands franti
cally and embraced strange men in an
exuberance of Joy, while small boys
broke through the police lines to get
a better view of the Nation's leader.
It-was the second time the President
had marched in a parade down Fifth
avenue. When he opened the last Red
Cross campaign he headed a great army
of mercy, while today he led a grim
legion of fighting men, and behind
them, dragged by motor trucks and
tractors, great guns wrested from the
Germans. It was a stern procession,
typifying "force to the utmost."
Sight of the German trophies added
to the crowd's patriotic fervor. They
bore such labels as: "This gun spoke
German and now look at the darn
thing": "A good gun gone wrong"; and
"Liberty bonds spiked me."
Man Breaks Through Lines.
At Fifty-first street a man broke
through the police lines and attempted
to shake hands with the President.
Secret service men stopped the man
and took him to a police station, where
he was held for disorderly conduct. The
police said his intentions were harm
less. The President was undisturbed
by the incident.
When he reached the "Altar of
Liberty" at Madison Square, it was ex.
pected that the President would take
his place in the reviewing stand with
Governor Whitman and Mayor Hylan,
but he kept on, smilingly returning the
salute accorded him by the heads of
state and city.
At the head of the line were detach
ments of fighting men representing 23
nationalities. They came from coun
tries that are fighting to retain their
freedom and they came from races that
are fighting to be free.
Bemedalled heroes of the French For
eign legion, picturesque Italian Alpini
and Bersaglieri, veteran Anzacs, battle-scared
British Tommies, Serbs, gal
pant Belgians and swarthy Spanish
Americans, in uniforms which made a
riot of color, marched proudly behind
the banners of the nations which are
fighting autocracy.
Women Workers In - Line.
Behind the foreign divisions marched
vomen war workers, Red Cross nurses,
ambulance drivers, munition - makers,
police women and "farmerettes."
Next in line were the American mili
tary and noval forces, led by the commander-in-chief
of more than 3,000,000
bayonets, for, although it was expected
that the President would take hi3 place
at the very head of the column, it
seemed that he preferred to march di
rectly in front of his own Nation's
fighting men
And a rugged force it was regiment
after regiment of infantry, artillery
and engineers, with detachments from
all the other branches wiich go to
make up an Army, followed by thous
ands of bluejackets from America's
fleets. With the Army and Navy divi
sions marched 5000 stevedores and
thousands of others engaged in the
Army transport service.
The foreign veterans who preceded
them had been cheered until it seemed
that the crowd must have reached its
vocal limit, but when Pershing's vet
erans soldiers and marines appeared,
the cheering increased as if from mus
ketry fire to artillery bombardment.
Youthful Heroes Cheered.
At the sight of the youthful heroes
who had fought and bled at Chateau
Thierry and Belleau wood to help save
Paris from the Huns, the crowd went
wild with enthusiasm. . The empty
tleeves and turned-up trouser legs of
these gallant youngsters brought home
to New Yorkers that war is something
more than marching men and martial
music. There were tears in many eyes
as American wounded rode on guns and
other engines of destruction captured
by the Americans in their advance
through France. But while the
throngs who watched them suffered
for them because of their wounds and
paid tribute to their heroism, on the
shining young faces, aglow with pride,
there was no sign of grief over sacri
fices made for love o'f country.
EARLY PUBLICITY AMAZING
(Continued From First age.
friend and trusted adviser. It was
read with most intense interest.
Soon thereafter Secretary Tumulty
disappeared and it was assumed he was
In telephone communication with Sec
retary Lansing.
President Wilson accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson,
Colonel and Mrs. House. Count Di Cel
lere. the Italian Ambassador, and
Countess Ei Cellere arrived at the
Metropolitan shortly after 8:30 o'clock.
They were escorted to the box of J. P.
Morgan. Here the President faced the
stage and looked down upon the audi
ence.. Audience Rises and Cheers.
As the party took their seats the
splendid orchestra played the Star
spangled Banner. Every person in the
audience, and the great auditorium was
packed, rose and cheered the Presi
dent. If the President was stirred by the
jnomentous turn in the international
FOCH MEETS BOCHE HOWL FOR
PEACE WJTH ROAR OF CANNON
General Malleterre Points Out That Allies Must Be en Guard for Plottings
of That Desperate Imperialist, Maximilian, Camouflaged as Social
1 Democrat in the Office of Chancellor.
BT GENERAL, P. M. G. MALLETERE.
Of the French Army.
(Copyright 118 by the Pre Publishing
Company, the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
PARIS. Oct. 11. (Special.) Foch's
cannon is answering Prince Maxi
milian of Baden. Guns alone can
give proper answer. The general of
fensive continues. Recent communiques
inform us that it has spread to the east
bank of the Meuse. That big eastern
sector has awakened from its mysteri
ous calm. For several days we have
awaited, a little impatiently, an at
tack on the east bank of the Meuse
north of Verdun. Now a glance at the
map shows sufficiently that the Amer
ican forces could not continue their
march forward along the west bank
while their route was subject to slay
ing fire from German guns placed in
the Lorraine hills. Their progress even
on that side of Argonne was delayed
because it was always exposed to
counter attacks coming from the Meuse
between Dun and Consenvoye.
Seeing the danger arising from a
simultaneous advance on both banks
of the Meuse, the Germans firmly held
their positions, in the wooded and un
dulating region, which checks access
to the Sedan and Montmedy roads.
Sedan and Montmedy are, in fact, con
joined objectives, loss of which would
be of utmost importance in respect to
the plans of the German high com
mand for retirement. The Meuse, after
flowing from the southwest between
Verdun and Mousson, bends westward
and borders the dark Ardennes heights.
It'straightens out at Mesiers, and goes
northward making a deep cut in the
Ardennes plateau, from Mezieres to
Namur. It thus separates the north
western theater of operations from the
eastern one; Belgium and the northern
provinces of France from Lorraine.
Country Is Sketched.
As long as the battle line nears the
Meuse one may judge of the importance
of such towns as Mezieres, Sedan, I'ont-Sur-La-Meuse,
Montmedy and . Lon
guyon, together with Longwy, on the
River Chiers and bordering the Bel
gian frontier. These towns form knots
of communication between the north
and east. Their loss would force a
German retreat across the Ardennes
plateau, where in 1914 the third, fourth
and fifth German armies concealed
themselves just before -invading France,
while the first and second armies
threw themselves across Belgium. The
northwestern columns will have to pass
over difficult roads, their flanks ex
posed to attacks of the allies coming
from the south. The German eastern
armies will receive the main blow on
"the threshold of the empire" between
Longuyon and the Vosges mountains.
One may thus see the decisive conse
quences of operations on both sides of
the Meuse.'
It is necessary to point out that the
offensive launched by the Americans
in the Woevre region, the first result
of which was the liberation of St.
Mihiel, cannot be continued effectively
until the ieft of the advancing force
rests on Sedan, Longuyon and Mont
medy. Ludendorff knows this- We
are not teaching him anything. What
we say is intended to help American
readers to understand and follow with
knowledge -the operations that are
about to begin. The battle will be a
hard one in these regions, and a vital
one for Germany.
Route to Germany Shown.
Through the breach that will be
opened, involving Thionvilic, Metz and
Strassburg, the shortest routes to Ger
many will be found. Meanwhile, the
hammer falls relentlessly on the posi
tions held by the Germans on both sides
of the Oise. The British, aided by a
few Americans, are clearly making
headway in piercing the Cambrai-St.
Quentin-La Fere line.
Gouraud's army has faced stubborn
resistance in the Champagne. It is
probable that the German staff wishes
to get its troops and materials across
the Aisne.at Rothell and Vouziers. It
is counter-attacking as it did in Pic
ardy, using divisions that were sacri
ficed in order to save the remainder of
the army. Machine guns are playing a
role which we should not misjudge.
From information which reaches us,
the wear and tear of troops and ma
terial are causes of much concern for
the German staff. The Germans have
lost at least half their guns, machine
guns and munitions since July 15.
Their war factories have been weak
ened by lack of first-class material, by
the combing out of workmen for the
Army and by food shortage, whjch re
duces the quantity of work done. Ger
many seems powenless to repair these
losses. " Mere, indeed, is the secret of
the peace move.
But we must remember that the Ger
man military party does not abandon
the defense of the empire. It dreams
of retreat at the opportune moment
and by concentrating the remaining
available forces between the Meuse and
the Rhine, Hindenburg and Ludendorff
believe that by the sacrifice of Bel
gium, the army can hold out through
the Winter from the Ardennes to
Vosges. Then efforts may . be made to
dissociate the allies by appeals to
humanity, to society, to nations indi
vidually and to international sentiment.
We may expect anything from that
desperate lmperalist, Maximilian, cam
ouflaged as a Social Democrat, in the
office of Chancellor. Let us allow Foch
to fcpeak. He will have the last word
from Liege to Constantinople. For the
time being we need not discuss Presi
dent Wilson's reply to the central empires.
situation there was no surface indica
tion of it so far as could be noted.
After the band of the Italian Grena
diers had played, Mr. Wilson led the
applause which brought an encore. Oc
casionally he chatted with Mrs. Wil
son or peered through his opera glasses
at the famous Italian Bersaglieri and
Alpini seated on the stage in the uni
forms in which they fought on the
Italian front.
Wilson's Attitude Serlons. v .
When the Grenadier band had
finished playing the President turned
to the Italian Ambassador and they en
gaged in earnest conversation for per
haps five minutes.
The President was seen to gesticu
late repeatedly as he talked. This was
fa first serious touch to the Presi
dent's attitude after the news regard
ing Germany's note had been conveyed
to him.
When Secretary Tumulty called up
Washington he was Informed that the
official text of the note had been re
ceived neither at the White House nor
the State Department. The unofficial
text had been refcelved, however. Colo
nel House remained at the concert
only a short time and then left for his
home.
, Mcintosh Stlrrs Audience.
Burr Mcintosh, auctioneer of auto
graphed photographs of the President
and Mrs Wilson, announced from' the
stage that while every dollar collected
during the evening was to b devoted
to JJueen Margherita's fund for the
blinded soldiers of Italy, the money
would be first expended for American
liberty bonds.
The audience rose, turned, faced the
President and cheered when Mr. Mc
intosh declared that the "fcald-headed
American eagle" would finally clutch
"the beast that had destroyed the lives
of innocent, women and children" and
that the words "And' peace with jus
tice" would be written finally by our
great President.
Later when Mr. Mcintosh pleaded for
funds for the blind soldiers and asked
that those in the audience cover their
eyes while he counted 30, imagining
what it would be to be blind forever,
Mrs. Wilson covered her: eyes with her
white-gloved hand.
BOCHE FRONT CRUMBLES
(Continued From First Page.)
The Crown Prince has moved his head
quarters from Mezieres in hot haste.
WITH THE 'AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 12.
(By -the Associated Press, noon.)
General Pershing's forces .continued
their attacks against the German posi
tions on this front today. German op
position proved even more bitter, if
possible, than it was yesterday.
The fighting this morning was espe
cially violent on the center and on the
left center. St. Juvin and Cunel, both
of which towns now are in No Man's
Land, are aflame.
The American .troops encountered a
violent machine-gun fire everywhere
along the front.
Enemy Seems Confuted.
From prisoners taken there is indi
cation that the enemy is throwing
everything into the battlefNn a con
fused way. The prisoners?' frequently
are unable to' tell to what division
they belong. In other cases they reveal
that divisions, regiments and even com
panies have been dissolved and again
formed into new units.
Friday's attack from the Meuse to
the Argonne forest developed slowly.
At the start the Germans were able to
pour in such a rain of machine-gun
bullets and shells that the Americans
made virtually no advance, especially
in the center of the line. German op
position was heavy everywhere, except
on the Americans' right, where the
troops were able to advance slowly up
the river. They worked their way into
Cunel' wood, taking So prisoners, north
of the Cunel-Brieulles road. They were
held up south of St. Juvin by concen
trated machine-gun and artillery fire
from Hill 182, northeast of the town. ,
Tanks Obliterate Salient.
The Americans began an encircling
movement to take Hill 182, They forced
their way across the St. Georges-St.
Juvin road and moved through Nigre
mont woods under the heaviest fire
and fighting every step of the way.
The American artillery opened fire on
Hill 182 while- the infantry advanced
on either side of St. Juvln-Champigne-ulle
salient. This salient was obliter
ated later when the Germans retreated
from St. Juvin and abandoned the hill.
Severe fighting took place in the cen
ter, where the troops were at first un
able to advance from the position
gained yesterday between Mamelle
trench and Romain. It was past 1
o'clock today before the Americans got
under way. .
Huns Gie Selves I p.
Two hundred Germans then suddenly
appeared in No Man's Land with their
-hands .raised as a token of surrender.
The Americans pushed forward, not
withstanding counter attacks, until
they had passed through Consenvoye
wood and had captured Molleville.
They stood last night before the burn
ing towns of Landresset-St. Georges
and St. Juvin.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Despite
violent counter attacks by the Ger
mans on both sides of the Meuse, the
advance of French and American di
visions continues. General Pershing re
ported in his communique for yester
day, received tonight by the War De
partment. American troops have taken
approximately 5700 prisoners since
October 8.
One American Army corps since Octo
ber 5 has advanced more than 10 miles,
capturing the villages of Escaufourt,
St. Bohain and St. Souplet, and taking
more than 1900 prisoners.
Polk County Boys to Attend Benson.
DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 12.. (Special.)
George Cooper, of this city, and Marvin
Wells, of Independence, will leave for
Portland October 15 to attend the Ben
son Technical school where they will
take military training. The young
men are Polk County's quota, of two
who will take special courses in me
chanical and military training at the
school, and both volunteered for the
service.
A
DIAMOND and Jewelry
house that has served long.
DON'T you think that a diamond house that has
served continuously -for forty-eight years is a good
house to serve you? Our stocks never ''were more
attractive than now.
TTERB. too. is Portland's largest display of wrist.
A J. watches for men and women Elgins, Walthams,'
Hamiltons; also Howards for men.
CONVEMEXT TERMS.
310 Washington
Bet. Fifth and Sixth.
TEMBLOR
E
RAVAGE PORTO RICO
Fatalities at Aguadilla and
Other Points Reported.
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS ISLAND
One Town Said to Have Been Sub
merged; Two Shocks Occur.
Ponce City Hall Wrecked.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Oct. 11. The
Island of Porto Rico was dealt a dou
ble blow by earthquake and tidal wave
this morning.
Reports from Aguadilla. a town on
the low-lying Northwestern coast, say
that the tidal waters had submerged
the town. Fourteen persons were killed
and 40 or more were Injured.
At Ponce, a city of 35,000 persons on
the South coast, the city hall was
wrecked and it is reported that several
of the inhabitants were killed. De
tails are lacking.
Two prisoners are reported to have
been killed at Aibonito, in the center
of the island.
Serious damage with probable loss of
life is indicated by reports from other
towns.
There were two earth shocks, the
first of which occurred at 10:19 o'clock
and the second .three minutes laterJ
iney iasiea several seconas, snaking
and cracking buildings.
Offices, stores and schools were
quickly emptied of their frightened oc
cupants. Light tremors continued to be felt
until 1:02 o'clock this afternoon.
HAVANA, ftct. 12. Widespread dam
age has been caused by an earthquake
in Porto Rico, according to an uncon
firmed report received here from San
tiago de Cuba.
Many buildings are Said to have been
destroyed. The report fixes no definite
locality and no loss of life Is men
tioned. Cable communication between
Cuba and
pered.
Porto Rico is badly ham-
ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands. Oct. 12.
A heavy and prolonged earthquake
was felt here at 10:15 o'clock Friday
morning. No damage was done.
DEPOSITS SHOW INCREASE
ACTIVITIES OP FEDERAL
SERVE BANK NOTABLE.
RE-
Inancing Liberty Loan Operations
of Member Banks Through Ils- ,
count of Notes Significant.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Activities of
the Federal Reserve Bank In financing
the liberty loan operations of the mem
ber banks, largely tnrough the dis
count of their notes secured by United
States war loan obligations, is noted in
the weekly financial statement of the
Reserve Board.
The effect of such financing is seen
also in increased. deposits and note cir
culation. . The bank's condition at the
close of. business Thursday night was
reported as follows:
Resources
Gold in vault and in trannlt.
Gold Mettlement fund K.
board
Gold with foreign agencies . ,
Total rold held by banks..,
(Told with K. R. agents
Gold redemption fund ........
Total reiierves gold $2,031. :!3H OHO
Legal tender notes, silver, etc. S2.12J.ooo
.$ S72.922.O0O
L. .
4t2.770.000
5,82U,0O0
$ K27.471.0OO
1.1S7.000.000
4i.7U3,0O0
.$2,OS3.3o8.000
Total reserves 1
Bllln discounted secured by
government war obliga
tions (A) l,3n4.3K.1.0OO
All others (A) 4A0.0M8 OiMI
Bills bought In open market.. S3S.U20 ouo
Total bills on hand $2
U. S. government long term se
curities U 8. government short term se
curities ,
All other earning assets ......
OU3.0S0.0OO
28,214.000
66.lns.000
1SS.0IH)
Total earning assets $2,187,S4 OOO
Uncollected items (deduct from
gross deposits) 723.430.000
Five per cent redemption fund
against F. R. bank notes ... 3 177 OOO
All other resources lsilsslooo
Total resources ......
Liabilities
Capital paid In ........
Surplus
Government deposits
Lue ' to members reserve ac
count 1.508.334. OOO
Collection Items 614.110 00O
Other depoHits Including for-
elan government credits .. 10S.256.0O0
.$3,011,134,000
.$ 78.0S8.0OO
1. 1X4. ooo
230.aKU.000
Total gross deposits $2,361 Sua ooo
F. R. notes In actual clrcula- '
t Inn . . I . , u mr,
F. R. bank notes la circulation ' I
1 1 u til 1 IT I nu I
3U.04U.000
All other liabilities
Total liabilities
(A) Anenrted figures.
-.$5,011,134,000
Aviator Visits Parents.
.Lieutenant Fred K. DuPuy, aviation
section of the Signal Corps, arrived in
Portland yesterday from March Field,
Riverside. Cal.. where he, was recently
Send Your Surplus Clothing to the A merican Red Cross. Belgian Relief Re
ceiving Station. Corner Fifth and Pine Streets. Where It Will Be Immediately
Packed and Shipped to the Suffering Belgians. Our Automobile Will Call
for and Deliver l our Red Cross Donations if You Phone Marshall 50S0
A-2112. Delivery Department.
or
: UNCLE SAM
SPEAKS TO
SANTA CLAUS
Do Your
Christmas
Shopping
.Early
The Government has laid down six
rules for the retail merchant to fol
low daring the Christmas shopping
period. Two of them are as follows:
"Retail interests are not to in
crease their working forces by rea
son of the holiday business over the
average forces employed during the
year.
"Normal working hours will not be
lengthened during the Christmas
season."
Never before Jias the time-worn
phrase, "Do 'your .Christmas shop
ping early," been so important as it
is this season. After reading care
fully these two rules it is easy to
see that late Christmas shopping will
be very unsatisfactory.
Useful gifts will be in order this
year, Christmas selections can be
made just as satisfactorily now as
later. By shopping early you will
get better service will not have to
endure the inconvenience, of last-minute
selections, and will assist the
merchant in carrying out the request
of the Government.
Do your Christmas shopping early!
New Fall Suits
Favored by Fashionable Dressers
Are Especially Featured at
$25.85
Handsome Suits, made of American Woolen Mills
Poplin and embracing many desirable style fea
tures favored by the devotees of fashion these
splendid garments, so skillfully designed and care
fully tailored, will win instant approval from
women desirous of adhering closely to the prevail
ing modes. Though faultless in style, fit and
quality, they have been especially undervalued at
$25.85. All sizes' for women and young women.
Women 's Khaki
Feminals
At
$3.59
A popular garment, made of ex
cellent quality khaki an ex
cellent model shown in all sizes.
Fine Crepe
Georgette
At$1.69Yd
40-inch Width
An unusually fine line of high
grade Georgette Crepe. Full 40
inches wide and shown in all
staple and new colors. Under
priced" in an attractive manner.
Timely and Attractively Priced Offerings in
Seasonable Bedding
Hotel, rooming and housekeepers will find unlimited assortments of
seasonable weight bedding especially displayed in our new bedding
section on the Main Floor, New South Annex. An early selection
will prove to be most advantageous.
Will buy Cotton'Elankets in three-quarter size, a good-
weight blanket in grey and tan colors.
Will buy Cotton Blankets of extra large size and splen
did weight; grey or tan.
Will buy Wool-finished Blankets of full double-bed
size; they come in pretty plaid styles.
For Comforters, full double-bed size, covered with best
quality Silkoline.
For Baby Blankets, shown in many neat styles and
colorings. .
For Baby' Blankets of good .size and quality; a variety
of different styles.
For Indian Blankets of exceptionally" fine quality and
many styles and colorings.
S2.75
S4.00
S6.95
S4.25
S1.50
S1.00
S9.50
Pillows $2.00 Each
Feather Pillows, 20x26 inches,
covered with fancy blue-stripe
ticking.
Pillows $2.75 Each
Feather Pillows, 21x28 inches,
covered with best-quality fancy
art ticking.
"No-Tare" SIK NETS at 79c Yard.
40-Inch Width.
A special underpriced sale of the celebrated "No-Tare" Silk Nets,
They come in 19-inch width and in a splendid assortment of col
ors especially desirable for evening wear.
SPECIAL OFFERING AT THE
NOTION COUNTER
' ii iln in illWMM
Snap
Fasteners
15 for the price of 12
10p a card
lul 3 cards ol,
De Long Snap Fasteners, 10c
card; three cards for 2."
Pearl Dress Buttons, card 10
Blue Bird Luster Cotton
Silk-finished Machine Thread. . 5(
Knitting Cotton, white only....lOe
Jet Toilet Pins, card: 5
Eagle Pins, paper.. 10
Children's Tin-top Supporters,
black and white; pair...' 10
Needle Books ." . 3oC
Sticker's Braid, white and col
ors ". 10
6-yard Bias Tape to -in. lide.lO
1-inch White Cotton Tape, 36
yard reels; 4c) yard, rel..$1.20
Women's Fall Footwear
Especially .r CAD
Priced' at 4JJv 1 !
In Our Basement A special showing and sale of
Women's New Fall Footwear in- Vici Kid, Gunmetal
and Patent leathers; styles with kid or cloth top, and
wfth military or high heels all sizes.
Outing Flannel Gowns
Especially tf-f QQ
Priced at O-L.VO
In Our Window Display At this sale you have choice
from a fine lot of Women's Outing Flannel Gowns.
Dozens of styles in plain colors and neat stripes all
extra well made and finished throughout.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.-
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
HI
H.ss "
commissioned after passing- all tests
the candidates for the "Ace" Club must
undergo. Lieutenant ruluy Is staying
with his parents in this city for a few
days, after which he expects to re
turn to March Field as Instructor In
acrobatic flying.
Read The Ores-onlan elawslfled ads.
Li i o- d e ill a. rn
Piano
83 Years
For eighty-three
years the name Linde
man has been identi
fied with -the niano
industry. The Lindeman is the oldest, but one, of
American pianos.
It is popular in price $335 up, and is made in
mahogany, walnut and oak.
" Terms of Payment to Please You
G. F. Johnson Piano Co.
147-149 Sixth Street, Portland ;
. MEHLIN PACKARD LINDEMAN PIANOS
Victrolas and Records
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We Have Rooms to Rent I!
To War Workers,
At Very Moderate Rates
So have many other hotels and lodging-houses in down- 1
town district, a list of which will be furnished on applied- '
tion.
New
Hotel
Fifth and Washington Sts.
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FLUFF RUG
ARE GOOD WAR-TIME RUGS, AS WELL AS GOOD RUGS FOR
THE TIME OF PEACE. THEY COST LESS, WEAR LONGER.
WE MAKE THEM FROM ANY KIND OF WORN-OUT CARPETS.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
FORMER ADDRESS, 153 UNION AVE.
LARGEST AND ONLY UPTO-DATE RUG WORKS IN THE
. PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
EAST 3580 188 E. EIGHTH ST. BDWY. 1280
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