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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1918)
TIIE -SUNDAY OREGOXIATf," PORTLAND, " NOVEMBER IT, ' 1918: " 3 MRICIS LEAD IN ADViCEICEll Twelve Miles Each Day Wii Be Covered. HUNS- -STEAL PROPERTY Civilians - and Officers Ask That , Movement of Troops Be Made Soon as Possible. as By th Acttd Pre.) WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE. Nov. It. The American Army will begin to move toward Germany at 5:30 o'clock Sunday morning'. The Army will travel about 12 miles each day. ' To the Army Juet oreanlied has fall en the honor of heading the first big unit of the allied occupational force. The advance will be made in columns. The Americans are following on the heels of the homeward-bound German forces. Great quantities of civilian property are being carried away by the retiring Germans, according to Lieutenant i. K. Lock wood and Lieutenant D. C. Bebe. of the 50th Aero Squadron, who re turned to the American front today after being prisoners In the hands of the Germans for ten days. The avia tors were shot down November 4 in the region of Tannay, east of Rethel. and were released by the Germans on Thursday. Walking towards the American lines. Lieutenants Lock wood and Bebe passed Kreat numbers of motor trucks and oc casional guns and cai.sons abandoned here and there in the mud. but In every Instance the value of the truck or gun appeared to have been destroyed de liberately. The aviators said the Ger mans were taking herds of cattle, crates of chickens and wagons loaded with household articles. During the first few days the Ger mans billeted the aviators In Sedan, later removing them further back. The Lieutenants Said their guards had their attention centered on the uprising in Germany and fretted because of the meagerness of news from Berlin. Two liys after their capture me aviators raid ther heard soldiers 'boo" their officers and, the guards repeatedly (.poke dlsparaslnglv of the Kaiser. The German soldiers heard little news from Berlin and other cities, as the wires had been tampered with by some element-desiring to keep news develop ments from the army at the front. The aviators had plenty to eat. but the food was of poor qually. Officials and civilians In villages in rterman-occupled territory are sending many messages to headquarters here, urging that American troops start to ward the Rhine as soon as possible. It is feared that after the Germans move back there will be trouble caused by stragglers. , Jlost of these messages have been sent with French and Italian soldiers who have been released from German prison camps. BERNE, Switxerland. Friday. Nov. 15. Field Marshal von Mackensen, who commanded the German troops occupy ing Roumania. has arrived with his staff and 1000 men at Hermannstadt, In Trannsyivania. He has reiterated his request to the Hungarian government for rolling stock to convey his force to Germany. PARIS. Not. 16. (Havas.) French and American troops continue to progress In their occupation of Alsace Lorraine. Both forces continue their movements In the direction of Mets to day, according to the Temps. ' HERE IS THE HOHENZOLLERX FAMILY, NOW OUT OF JOBS. ' r -,Y -vr 2fjh' . jl L yJ i " C-t:, I S ' .1- : r-rrr 4. r vW4Vn CZECHS SET 57,000,000 rXCLE SAM KXTEXDS CREDIT TO NEW REPUBLIC. PARIS, Nov. It. (By the Associated Press.) Belgian advance guards entered Brussels Saturday morning. The German troops. In accordance with the armistice, began moving out of th Belgian capital Friday and now are nine miles away, according to the correspondent of the Midi on the Belgian front. PARIS. Nov. Is. Allied forces ars expected to enter Bucharest on Sunday, according to Jassy advices to L'Infor mation. A triumphal reception has been prepared for them, it is said. The allies crossed the Danube on No vember 9 and, easily overcame such re sistance as was offered by German forces there. British troops have en tered Constanza. a Roumanian seaport on the Black Sea. CO miles southwest of the Delta of the Danube. There was great enthusiasm among the people when the British arrived. General Berthelot. who commanded the French armies fighting around Rhelms and later in the advance across the Alsne, Is now in Roumania. Ten Accidents Prove Fatal. - SALEM. Or.. Nov. IS. (Special.) A week of fatalities in industries is dis closed in the report of the Industrial Accident Commission for the week end ing with November 14. Inclusive. 10 of the 5J2 accidents reported having been fatal, five of these, howeven, having been deaths resulting, from Injuries previously reported. The fatalities were: Frank E. Baldwin, logger, Knappa; Charles A. Brooks, Iron worker. . Astoria; Ray Norton, logger, Coquille; Ellis Pinkerton. lumber worker. Klamath Falls; Benjamin L. Ward, shipbuilder. Astoria; Frank Dempsey. lumber worker. Bridal Veil; George Magill. lumber worker. Lake side; Luther Schumaker, placer miner, 'Westport; S. Ota. lumber worker. West port; W. H. Gardner, steel worker, Portland. Tenth Debtor Nation Among Allies Is Added; 'Further Loans to Others Are Announced. WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. By extend ing a credit of 17,000,000 to the Czecho slovak National Council today, the Treasury added a tenth debtor nation among the allies to the United States. Great Britain today was given a new credit of liOO.OOO.OOO: Italy, 150,000,000, and Belgium, 19.000,000. The Czecho-Slovak loan, arranged through Thomas G. Masaryk, President of the new Czecho-Slovak Republic, will be used to finance purchases in this country of arms, ammunition and supplies for the Czecho-Slovak armies In Russia and Siberia. Today s credit brought the total credit to all the allies up to J8.178,9.,666. BERNE. Nov. 16, 6:05 A. ' M. The Czecho-Slovak Republic was proclaimed yesterday by the National Assembly and the selection of Professor T. U. Masa ryk as President was ratified, accord ing to an official dispatch from Prague. WHITE BREAD AGAIN. There Is genuine rejoicing through out Portland since the food administra tion has authorized the bakers to dis continue the use of substitutes in mak ing bread. The Log Cabin Baking Company has a further reason for re joicing; they have recently installed the most improved wrapping machine obtainable. It wraps and seals 3000 loaves an hour. The Lob Cabin will continue to use the Victory wrappers on their white Josves. Adv. Albany Plans Patriotic Thanksgiving ALBANY, Or.Nov. 16. (Special.) Thanksgiving services in Albany this rear will be patriotic as well as re ligious services. In commemoration of the victory of the United States and its allies in the creat world war. Ac cording to custom, plans for these meet ings are being arranged by the local ministerial association. DANCING Tanght by Professional Instructors. Photos by Underwood. Baric Row, Left to Right Prince Joachim, the Dnehesa of Brunswick and the Duke of Brnnanlck. Second Row Prince Oscar, Princesn Aua;uMta, Crown Prince WII helm and Prince Kitel Frederick. Front Row Princess Eitel Fred- erlch. the Crown Princess. Prince Adelbert and Prince Anicnst Wllhelm. Be lowMr. and Mrs. William Hohensollern. This photo was taken of this erroup before it was necessary for them to scan the want ads. It is useless at this early date to venture the occupations they are liable to pursue, but it is generally understood that the French are most so licitous regarding their welfare and have offered them positions with the gov ernment. Most of the work .will be done in overalls on the roads of that stricken country. It is believed the offer will be accepted, being regarded as the most likely of all offers. PARTIES xow orEX. DANCINfi CLASSICS AND PRIVATK LUSSO.VS Dent. Ward Dies In France. CENTRALIA. Wash, Nor. IS. (Spe cial.) Lieutenant Homer Ward. 29, died in France October IS of bronchial pneumonia, according to a telegram re ceived this morning by his father, W. S. Ward, from the War Department. Three brothers survive: John S. Ward, a local contractor: Elmer Ward, of Bend. Or. and Arthur Ward, who Is in France. WE EXCEL IX DYEING FRENCH DRY CLEASiIXG. STEAM CLEA-MXG. PRESSING Broadway Dye & Cleaning Works Master Dyera and Cleaaers, Portland, Oregaa. De Honev's beautiful academv. 23d and Washington streets, a school where you meet refined people and learn from America's best professional dancers and instructors. Entirely different, and should not be classetftwith the ordinary public hall or E-called dancing school. NEW DAXCING CLASSES for beginners start Monday evening, November 18th, and Thursday evening, November 21. All popular and latest dances positively guaranteed in eight lessons. Ladies, $4: gentlemen, $5. To all Joining these new classes this guar antee term is worth $15, and. If you ever Intend to learn dancing, secure your tickets at once. You can take one or three lessons a week. Tour tickets are good until used. You cannot be come a dancer by taking private les sons. You must have practice and ex perience. One term In- our. classes Is worth 20 private lessons and will make a practical .dancer of the-most back ward pupil. ' Secure your tickets at once. Learn in the leading school. War stamps taken. DIFFERENT FROM OTHER SCHOOLS. First, we do tiot teach before dancing parties begin or give short one-hour lessons. This Is the only school teach ing one lesson the entire evening, s to 11. where you receive the proper amount of practice. Second, the only school with a sepa rate hall and extra teachers, where backward pupils receive special attention. Third, the only school witn a system which gives you a chance to dance with dozens of different partners dur ing each lessons the only way to be come a practical dancer teaching the gentleman no lead ana laay 10 iouow. Fourth, each step and figure of all dances are thoroughly taught and, as our classes are strictly private for pupils only, the most backward person will not become em harassed. Fifth, each pupil receives a printed description of all dances free. Sixth, our beautiful academy Is In the best residence location. You will meet refined people and we guarantee to teach you to dance in eight lessons. ADVANCED rA'CIG CLASSES will start on Tuesday evening. No vember 19; Instructions 7:30 to 9 o'clock: dancing to 12. Those I who can dance the plain steps should attend this class. Add the professional snap to your dan cing. PRIVATE DAXCIXG I.ESSOXS. If you. desire private lessons from the best professional instructors in a Firlvate hall where you will learn in a ew lessons;, call any hour. We teach all styles of stage, ballroom and exhi bition dances. Learn from real dancers. OPF.NIXfi DASCIXG PARTIES Tuesday evening. November 19, and Sat urday evening. November 23. Best or chestra music. For a real good time be sure to attend our opening parties. Admission Ladies, 30c: gents. 60c, in tludios war tux. Phone il j;6. & & 9 Jf & TJ7 "5 J TE S T B j Lfo 1 on dee rerrectiyi j "THE STORE THA T UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT SELLS FOR CASH" Thanksgiving Table Linens Holiday Hints for Patriotic Purchasers "Shop during November, there by permitting December to be normal. "Shop early in the day and thereby relieve the congestion in the downtown stores. "Return home early in the day and thereby relieve congestion both in the stores and on street cars. "Carry home your packages, whenever possible, as the pledge not to enlarge forces makes this request necessary. - "Be as patient with store em ployes as possible, remembering they are working under both mental and physical strain. "Assist the Government by ad vertising your observance to the new rules to your friends and neighbors." Quality and Price to Please You The thrusting forward of all Xmas goods, so that we are now showing our complete Hol iday lines, gives you the opportunity of a more than usually good selection to choose front in our exclusive lines of table linens, lunch sets, buffet covers and the many embroidered and decorative bits of needlework that go to beau tify the settirigof the National feast day. THESE HINTS TABLE CLOTHS AT $650 Fine all linen Table Cloths, full two yards square, many beautiful designs to select from. TABLE DAMASK AT $1J0 YD. Heavy linen mesh Table Damask, two yards wide, shown in many pretty designs. Linen-Finish Damask Table Cloths Two Yards Square at $325 2 by 2yz Yards at $3.75 unmiitmiitmrnmimnnnnmramiimrmHiHinitiiiiinmnifiHifiitiimmniimniic S23.95 An Out-of-the-Ordinary Opportunity to Purchase A Fashionable Suit, Coat or Dress A Special Sale of About 150 Garments at a Very Special Price A selection from this great assortment will bring to you one of the most fashion able Suits of the season, or a handsome Dress at a splendid saving COATS are of fine Velours and Broadcloths and are shown in styles with Plush, Fur or Self Collar SUITS are of high-grade Serges and Poplins and styles are the most popular. DRESSES .are made of fine Serges, Jerseys and Velvets; models in panel ef fects with fringe or braid trimming OOPER' BENNINGTON Spring Needle. Underwear (5? A Complete Stock Including All Sizes, Weights and Styles. Shirts and Drawers From $2.50 a Garment. Union Suits, From $4 a Suit up to $8.50. Fashionable Fur Trimmings attractively undervalued to make room for holiday goods. Fur trimmings in widths 1 to 12 inches in Black, Brown, Kit and White Coney Fur. Priced at 70c to 8.40 per yard. Black Skunk and Natural Opossum: 2-inch 2.50 per yard. 4-inch $ 7.50 per yard. 6-inch $12.50 per yard. Hudson Seal: 4-inch $ 9.50 per yard. 6-inch $15.00 per yard. 8-inch $20.00 per yard. Fur Collars shown in Black and Kit Coney, priced at $3.98 to $6.98 each. Natural and Black Opossum Collars Priced at $19.00 each. 6 : a 9 FREE One bar Creme Oil Soap with every purchase of 3 bars for 25 j 9 9 Our Opthalmoscope and Retinoscope is one of the most scientific eye-testing instruments in the world. With it we can detect every error of vision instantly. I) (I . (I 9 9 & WHERE ALL SEARCH ENDS ) f ft e THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE) i) 9 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. We Challenge You $450.00 Than We Sell You for $290 Cash in Our Storage Rooms H Search for the best in optical service inevitably .leads to Thompson Quality. - The light of many years' specialized research and knowledge acquired in the development of eye-testing is reflected in the supremacy of Thompson Glasses. The Thompson plant, with its efficient organiza tion of skilled optometrists and opticians, is a mam moth unit itself, creating the tangible thing called Thompson eervice. U Every operation in its vast service of manufac turing, fitting and adjusting, grinding and mounting the lenses and making the genuine Kryptok Glasses is centered upon thut one object the development of Thompson service. JJ Thereh. lies our success. Our many years' experience is behind this system. COMPLETE I.E.NS-GRI.NDING FACTORY OS THE PREMISES. SAVE YOUR EYES Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped Exclusive Optical Establishment 209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Since 1908 Bonds and other securities taken in part or iuii payment. THIS IS THE S450 MODEL AT S200 CASH. , Specification. Height, 4 feet IV2 inches. Width, 5 feet 4 inches. Depth, 2 feet ofy inches. IVz Octaves Compass. x DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION. Folding Top with Drop Moulding. Genuine Ivory Keys, Plain Panel, Full Composite Metal Bronzed Plate, Bushed Tuning Pins. Double repeating action with brass flanges, cop pered bass strings, three strings to each treble note. Full size swing music rest, rolling Colonial fall-board, heavily-nickeled action brackets. Pat ent new system Anti-Friction Agraffe. Nickel plated pedals, etc. In genuine quartered Fumed and Golden Oak, Walnut and handsome figured Mahogany. Cross banded veneers inside and out. Constructed Throughout of First Class Materials Closing Out This Week. 1 French upright J300 piano, J65 cash. 1 Emerson square $350 piano, $65 cash. 1 American upright $350 piano, $95 cash. 1 Kurtzman upright $410 piano, $190 cash. 2 new 1917 model $375 pianos, $265 cash. 4 new stored 1917 model $450 pianos, $290 cash. 1 Behr Bros. $850 player-piano, $435 cash. Pianos Bought and SoM for Cash and Storage tot SOe Monthly. r !v 5z v c ,i5 frss n ecurity Storage Co. 109 Fourth Street At Washington St.