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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1917)
i the Oregon Sunday journal port ianp.- Sunday morning, 'july 8. 1917. r KRUPP WORKS TARGET FOR FRENCH BOMBERS IN GREAT AERIAL RAID French Send 84 : Machines Which Drop Bombs Upon Treves and Essen. -'GERMANS HIT HOSPltAL , British Wlp Out 14 German Aero- , . planes la aeries of Combats Dvtr H Ifflwaj BUT Jeet Best Out. C t' t. ?" 'Parts. July 7. (U. P.) FreAcTi slr 3'men carHed out an aerial offensive f;qf vast proportion today, flying far I af Jeld over the German line to drop J'bombs on the Krupp works a Essen anJ at Treves. At the same time tho -.Germans took the air to drop bombs ' r over Nancy and Epernay. The French air raids, the official I statement tonight announcea, were undertaken as reprisals against siml- ""'lar German raids. -. i "On Friday," the statement said, T'"tho enemy dropped bombs In the Nancy region. Several of these hit J-a hospital, killing three. At Epernay several were Injured. ' M Machines Take 3Part ''' ""On Friday evening our air bombing squadron comprising 84 maehineS" bril liantly performed a series of expedl-. tlons againxt some towns in the in terior of. Germany as reprisals. ..'.I . . -a -.ft.? "jLieven ot uur iryiac umii Dearly 24 tons in bombs. Over Treves seven fires were observed. Six of ' our machines dropped bombs and damaged the Ludwlgahafea, an im- portam racpry ana omer uunuius. , burned another airplane and bombed the Krupp workSet Essen." : . Of the fighting on the ground the statement said: "In the regions of Kill 304 and Deadman's Hill, south to Hhe Rhine w. and also around Carapach Wood, enemy thrusts at our posts were defeated with losses to them." afternoon and gave temporary fcalL Banch Warrants Issued At the request of United States Dis trict Attorney Preston, the federal court issued bench warrants and placed the indictments on the secret file. It was learned authoritatively that the (8 persons Indicted Included the following: Captain Edmund Dianat, master of ths German ships Ahleis and Holsatia, now Interned at Honolulu; Louis T. Hengsteler, attorney for the German government and former member of the University of California faculty; Frans Bopp, former German consul general; Lieutenant Baron Wllhelm von Brincken and E. H. Van Bchaack, at taches of the German consulate; Jo seph Bley, broker; Harry Harrt, ship ping broker; Attorney J. Clyde Hiaar of San Diego, an officer of the Cali fornia nayal reserves; Leopold Michels, millionaire importer; Robert Capelle. general Agent of the North German Lloyd Steamship Co.; Waltheur Baue- bach German naval ofMcer, now in terned at Chattanooga. Tenn. j Bhljrplna; Firms Inflicted The grand Jury also returned indict ments Against six San Francisco ship ping firms and 38 persons on charge of conspiring to charter and putfit ships, lead them with coal and send them on the high seas to supply Ger man warships, at a time when uer many was at war with France and Great Britain. Th defendant in this case are: C D. Bunker and company, Swayne and Hoyt. Northern and Southern Steam ship company. Golden Gate Transpor tation company, Maverick Steamshp company, Henry Kaufman, Frederick Jebsen, J. L. Bley, C. D. Bunker, Philip Thayer R. H. Swayne, John CJ. Hoyt, George Phillips, Benno Kiocka. Oustav Fraub, Adolph Wirpmel, E. R. Johanson, George Flood, James Flood, Joseph E. Bien, Robert Capelle, Simon Reimer, Fred Williams, Ram Crandra, John F- Craig, Ray Howard, John P Starr-Hunter, Louis P. Hempstier, Waltheur Saue,rbach, Harry J. Harrt M. Martinez, J. Clyde Hiaar. Juan Bernard Bowen, W. H. Page, Harris Pauscher, Walter P. Hughes, Jean Fischer, S. von Poppen, Ralph Russ and Captain Schlutter. U. S. WAY JOIN WITH BRITAIN AND FRANCE IN RETALIATORY ACTS German Spy Activities and Fresh Atrocities Against Belgians Anger Officials. AGENTS BEING SENT HOME German Diplomats Left to Aid Swiss In. America Bela Deported; Amer icans in Oersiany Returning. British Down 14 Planes London. Jufy 7. (U. P.l Fourteen German aeroplanes were swept from ths air by the British in fighting over Belgium today during a period of the greatest activity of the aerial forces on both sides. Field Marshal Halg reported tonight that, eight of the hostile aircraft were shot down by British flyers and six others were forced to the ground be hind their own lines, out of control. Five British machines are missing. Hale's official report tonight de tailed mostly ' air fighting, and suc cessful reconnaissances. East of Loos the Germans were driven off. . "Between Lens and Tpres there was much aerial fighting," the British commander's statement said. "Y ester day, hostile aeroplanes were encoun tered in large numbers, SO composing one formation. "We bombarded the enemy and en emy aerodromes, carrying out success .fully artillery photography. The ac tivity continued during the night. T-ne enemy dropped 144 bombs on our side: of the line. We dropped three times' -that many on the German side." Aniline Dye Works Destroyed Th war office statement asserted that the (jreat aniline dye works at Ludwigs-hafen had been struck by the French raiders and totally destroyed by fire.' The statement credited Marechal de Lewis Gallois with the feat of flying to . Essen a.nd bombarding the Krupp works there. The total of explosives and bombs dropped was 30,455 kilograms (nearly two ana a nail tons). Demurrer Is JiTgueQ Chicago, July 7. (U. PJ-A demur rer was arffued late today in the casos of Kurt vpn Reiswitx, former German vice consul in Chicago, Gustav Jacob ren, Albert Wehdo and 11 others,. jn dieted ctu charges of participating in a conspijEry to foment' a -revolution tnJ British India. Federal Judge Lanils took the case under advisement. RED NUMBER ON CARD IS GUIDE TO REGISTRANTS GERMAN PLOT HATCHED YEAR AHEAD OF WAR (Oootlnoed Prom Pgt One) finances were also received from the same source. Rebellion Was Planned "The conspiracy took the form of Various military enterprises, all of which had for their object the sup porting of an armed rebellion against the Urltlsh government in India. "Arms and ammunition .in large quantities were purchased with Ger man money. Men were recruited and sent .to India. Military expeditions were organixed and carried on from America and Slam against India. Ex peris in military training were sent to train and equip the forces, arms ana ammunition were smuggled to China and Japan; money was sent di rect from the United States to Bengal and other places in India. In fact the whole conspiracy was a well defined . effort to create a revolution In India during the war, primarily for the pur pose of . forcing England to maintain large bodies of troops in India that otherwise would have been available for use against Germany on the west ern snd other battle fronts." Gadsfel's Husband Included The 68 Indicted persons Include Frans Bopp, former German consul general; Lieutenant Baron Wllhelm von Brincken and E. H. Van Schaack. . respectively military attache and vice consul here; Ram Chandra, Hindu editor and revolutionary leaderLjfrans von Papen, former military attache of the German embassy at Washing ton, and Hans Tauscher. husband of Mml. Gadskl, famous prima donna. Bopp, von Brincken and Van ScnacK arc now Interned at Angrjl island and von .Papen is in Germany. ' Former German consuls and members of their staffs in many cities oi the .United States, ths Philippines, Hawaii and China and several prominent Ger roan officials In Berlin, whose names i are withheld by the district attorney, axe aiso inciuaea. several defendants appeared this (Continued From Fsr One) f jutant General WhlU. "We have been readv since July E. I Under the sehed' ule of , physical possibilities. July 7 was the date set, so we were two days ahead of time." In the final check up Saturday, it was found that Oregon now has 63 24S men registered. The original count showed 62d. The additional number includes those who have reg istered since June 6. White to Get "nasi" Frst word of ths numbers selected wlU'be wired to Adjutant General White, who will immediately com municate them to the exemption boards throughout the stats. They will then be posted for the informa tion of the men affected. J Portland men of draft-?e ean find their srial numbers on bulletin boards at the courthouse. The lists. 11 in number, 'were posted Saturday. Each represents a division of Multnomah county, a division being a specified number of precincts. Beginning with the first precinct in each division, the names of the registrants are num bered from one up, according to the total in the division. To learn their serial numbers, reg istrants must first learn the number of the precincts where they registered and under which division that preirinct comes. Having secured this Informa tion, hey can ascertain the serial num ber attached to their names by which he will be designated for draft by con sulting the boards where the serial numbers are posted. Division Humbert Xdsted For the benefit of those who do not know their division .numbers, the fol lowing list by precincts Is published: JJivision lo. 1 Prectact Nos. 1. 2. 3. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13, 14, 15. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 24. 25. Z5Mi. 26. 27. 28, 29, SO. 31. 32. 33. 34 344, 35. 35i. 36 and 318. Division No. 2 frlncict Nos 37. S7.38. 39, 40. 41, 42, 43. 44. 44. 45 46. 47. 48. 49. 60. 61. 62. 53. 64, 68. 66 67. 68. 58Vb. 69, 60. 61. 62. 63. 64 65 Division tfj. 3 Precinct Nos. 69, 70 7, 86, QT DO O O 1 ' bivi'ston No. 4 Precinct Nos. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 184. 105 10SU 10(5 ilUDIVH H. i- IQLUItl .PIUS. IV 9V4, 71. 71S. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 76; 7, 78. 79. 75. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84 8V 6. 87. 88. 83. 90, 91. 92. 93. 94, 96, 6. v.t ivo, ivo, nv, ill, lit, lit. 114. 115. 116, 117. 118, 119. 120 121 122 123. 123. 124. 125. 126. 126V4, 126. 130 131. 132. i36, i37. 18S. 144 and 145 Washington. July 7. (U. P.) The United States may Join England and France In retaliations against Ger mans in the three lands. Stirred by German spy actiwiUes and by fresh German atrocities against Belgians, officials hinted very clearly tonight that reprisals may be under taken. This startling revelation ioi lowed official news that German dip lomats, left behind to aid the Swiss legation, are being deported at the reouest of the state department, wnue Americans at the Spanish embassy in Berlin are returning here. Juet how far the retaliations win e-o waj not stated. There was no mis taking, however, that the temper of the three governments Is stirred Dy Germany's insidious methods. Two In Haw York nrst to Go The first German diplomats to feel the wrath of tire state department were M. Bern and H. Chauffhausen of the German consulate in New York. The state department explains they 'have nothing on" either man or other German diplomats, but the department Is taking no chances on the future, while at the same time It is admitted ly heeding popular clamor to clean out potential German spies. Both men resigned and arrangements were made . for their .transportation. About 30 other Germans, aiding Swiss diplomat in the United States in car ing for German interests, will follow llxam out of the country. Others Expected to Tollow Wlt will happen to Austrians and other Sfejtral power representatives is unannounced thus far, though sooner or later thie, too, will probably come under the bti The department explained that the Germans as lsustomary, had been allowed to stay with the Swisa people, who sponsored themv Germany reciprocated by allowing Americans to aid the Spanish ambas sador in Berlin to look after American interests there, but the virtual ex pulsion of the Germans here means that the reciprocity is over. Germans JXlstrtfat Belgian! As for retaliations against Germans in the -three nations, this idea was generated from news received by the state department that Germany had deported to her country 20 Belgian colonial ' officials or directors of colonial companies on the flimsy pre' text that Belgium had inhumanely used some German civilian prisoners taken In German South West Africa. In fact, the GermaiSLwere taken from a devastated land to Quarters lor France amid healthy surroundings and there used decently. This incident, taken with other long continued and grossly cruel anti-Bol glan actions, has about determined the three governments that something may have to be done In reprisal against Germans held in these lands. Anti-War papers Suppressed The United States continued its spy hunt today and anticipated that fresh roundups would soon be forthcoming Meantime, cable censorship to ttfwart German spies will be mad more impressive. rn postoirice department is sup pressing some issues of various- anti war publications, including the Appeal to Reason, the Blast, Mother Earth and Tom Watson's Jeffersonian, under authority of the new espionage bill. ii cannot suppress tnese papers per manently, but has the right to keep them out of the malls If they con tain matter prejudicial to the inter ests of the United States. Germans Charged With Trouble While other anti-spy activities pro eeed, the government is carefully ob erving labor troubles, particularly i Colorado and Arizona. Men in touch with, these problems uggest that German agents are fo mentlng trouble, and indeed some en ators, including Ashurst of Arizona, are receiving letters which charge that German intrigue is directly re sponsible for the difficulties, and di verting the troops for guard duty, tends to delay preparedness work. puffy breaks that signalled explosion of the aerial sheila . All over London thera was a en eral rush to the cellars. '' Some .of ths hardy stood curiously watching. Soma of tke children were not sufJiceniiy aware ef the dread menace of the bus sing iivseot-looking things in the sky. It was among those innocent young sters that the Germans again took heavy foil. Cry for Jtfprlsalt Bard Afat The air was punctuated by the sharp explosions of ths anti-aircraft runs, the more muffled and distant sound of the shells exploding far aloft, and, thirdly, by the roar of bombs. The 'dust of bricks and stones, and human bodies showed where the aerial killers had done their work. In the metropolis alone 34 of the total of 37 victims were killed, and 134 of the 141 injured were struck there by fragments of the bombs or by flying fragment of buildings, stones and timbers. Tonight once again and more in sistently than ever the cry for repris als by England against the German "baby killers" was raised throughout all the country. There was a conflict on ths three statements on the raid as to the exact number of raiding German machines destroyed. It was certain, however, that at least seven of the raiders had been brought' down and possibly 11. The statement of the vice a4miral at Dover Insisted that the machines which his seaplanes brought down were not of th raiding party. This still left a conflict -in the statements of Lord French and the admiralty. - NEW RUSSIAN DRIVE S COMMENCED IN NORTH; VICTORY IS COMPLETE Brusiloff Starts Drive 200 Miles From Offensive Up on Lemberg. WARSHIPS HELP RUSSIANS German Statement Makes Ho Ada&ls slon of Snssian Advance, Claiming Sanrulnary Defeats Administered. PROHIBITION . IS DISPOSED OF IN SENATE (Con tinned From Pige One) UlVlHlon No. 6 Prncinct Jno . i r J ", lO. I. 10, li, 14U, 140. 141 142. 143. 146. 147. 148 149 1492 isn 151. 152 153. 164. 154 V4. 155, 166 166V III: V?.: 18i- 181- lh: uivision No. 6 Precinct Nos 168 15. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 166. 166 167. 168. If-. 170 1704; 171. 172. 173 174. 175. 176. 177, 178. 203. 204205 20C. 207, 208. 2h. 2094. 210. 211 2114. 212. 213. 214 215 ?i i Hi' . . 211) and 220 Division No. 7 Precinct Nos. 188. HS- "P- A1' .192. "3, 14. 195. 1S6 IB I . IDA. S. Z Yfll 7(1 li V A O AAJ 226 226 2264. 227. 228, 22972294'. 230, 2304. 231. 232- 232V. 2ai ?a?' Vf' OOU Ann , iuu, i39-A iOI, HO. i)ivision No. 8 Precinct Nos 26?. Z&24. Z53. 2t4. 255. 266. 257 2574. 258 259. 263. 21. 262, 263. 264. 264 2644. 265. 266. 267. 268. 2684 269 ..PJ.vUJ? Precinct Nos. 270 504. 171. 275. 276. 277, 278. 279 280 281. 282, 282i. 283. 2834. - ..V'Vo5.101! 10 Precinct Nos 221. 222. 223. 240. 2404. 241, 242. 243 244 284. 2S5. 28. 264. 287. 28 2884. ?& Dlvl8on.&0- .n (County) Precinct ui. 3UZ. 803. Nos. 299. 306. S07. 30S. 309. 309 304. 8114. 812. 811. S1 sir ii 3184. 31? 320. 321. 322. 323. 121 Uk 32 and 32614. ALL DAY IN THE SUN; - SUFFERS NO SUNBURN APRBTTT Society girl who is de-1 . Y iVoted to athletic motoring and . other outdoor pursuits la the envy of her "friends because no matter how much she is in the sunshine it doesn't seem to affect her at all, and her complexion, neck and arms are al ways like the preverblal Jily. white, oft-andmooth as satin. She con-fessesjto- her friends that the secret Jot -her success in avoiding sunburn and tan. freckles and other results of ' outdoor pleasure - is that aha uses Santiseptio Lotion, a delirhtful telle requisite that protects her skin in an almost miraculous wm. RmttunHo is lust as effective in preserving the .nut irom pimpiea, DiacKneacia. acne. bjujl omer niemiahes. It la eas ny procured at drug stores, costing but SO cents. If your druggist cannot supply u, 25 cents in stamps or coin sent to. the manufacturers, the Kshen- cott Laboratories, ' Portland. Or -will secure postpaid a large . Introductory 1 "vmBY, - London, July 7. (U. P.) While Germany hurried reserves to repair ths break in the Teutonic lines around Brsezany, General Brusiloff today hurled his Russian legions in another drive at a far. distant point on the northern front. Tonight official re ports showed complete victory there. Ths newest of the Russian offensive drives is In the Pinsk sector, 200 miles north of where ths first drive, that against lemberg, was started last Sunday. Petrograd reported tonight that ths fortified forest of giar.ka. HU1 188, and the villages of Lakhovtay and Svenlatchl had all been swept Into the Russian's possession. Moreover, the important town of Qedov had been, penetrated by ths drive. There ths Germans wers des perately massing their resistance and tonight fierce flg-hting was in pro gress there. Ths new drive was a coordinated, comprehensive and carefully timed ef fort, Judging from all reports received here. Not Only did the Russian artil lery and infantry cooperate to the full est extent, but a naval flotilla, creep ing down the Pina toward Pinsk, e strored mine barriers. Elsewhere on the whole Russian fighting front the- official statement said three lines of Teutonic trenches had been occupied In. the region of Balkovmanlauv, but their relinquish ment was compelled by the enemy's counter attacks. Berlin Makes Vo Admission Of the fisrhting around Godov the statement said; "The heiKhfs northwest of Presovce and the villages or Lavrikovc and Travoloki east of Godov remained In our hands after a stubborn battl throughout yesterday. Our prisoners were 688," Berlin would not admit any advance by the Russians In statements today. Ths German Starr claimed 'an ex ceedingly sanguinary defeat" ef the Russians in Oalicla and repulse of enemy assaults elsewhere. "Heavy losses forced the Russian at tack to pause." it was stated. Basslaa Xioss Heavy, Days Benin "Our chase squads attacked the re treating Russians from the air. and be long range fire aUo ws dispersed his reserved cavalry," Berlin's version de clared. "Later a Russian attack to the north, as far as the Zlocsow-Tar-nopol railway and attacks a' bo be tween Battkow and Zwysyn and at Brsesany, Btanlslaw and at some I points also in the Carpathians were defeated everywhere. Captured orders show ths French drove ths Russians to ths attack. The enemy attack between Koniu chy and Lawrymowce cams after a strong destructive fire of several hours andwas made by Russians in deep ranks. The assaults were re peated until ths afternoon. All broke down in heavy losses. The Russian armored motor cars were useless and were snot to pieces by our fire." P0ILU IS SAVIOR OF FRANCE SAYS PORTLAND BOY (Conttoued From Ps Od) passed very pleasantly for me. A commandant In the engineering corps desired a machine to so arnd the country and I was fortunate enough to get the trip. We drove over half of France, following the battle line the whole way. The prettiest prt of the trip was through the forests of the Arjronne. The roads were wonder ful and one every now and then would sec an old chateau on some peak sur rounded by a picturesque village, beau tiful once perhaps but now all In ruins and desolate. Experience at Verdun I had the peculiar xDerlenee of be ing lost in France. After leavinir the section with the officer, they re ceived sudden orders to leave and neither of us knew where they had gone. We came here two days later an1 found our section lined up at the edge of the town. I was surely glad to see them again, 'as 1 otherwise would have had to scout around the country looking for them. We passed four other sectiorrs of the American ambulance oh the way down, but di not stop to talk with them. Ws vis ited Vrdun and founp another new section in our old quarters there. ' At Verdun I was watting on the . road when a young poilu came up and said with a perfect American twang, "Hello, old chap." I nearly fell frona my seat but managed to ask hlra how . he spoke English as he did. He was -born in France but had lived In New York all his life and was a typical Young American. He had corns ovst in September, 1914. and, therefor had seen some strenuous service. One has many strange encounters ovst here. Candidate for Aviation I take my physical examination tor the aviation this week and then if I pass and am accepted will begin training In about two months.' There is a new escadrille starting for Amer icans In France, called the Franco American flying corps and It Is that 1 am entering. Butte, Mont,, Strike Is Virtually Settled Butte. Mont.. July 7 (U. P.) Ths strike situation here tonight was vlr tually settled, following the action of the executive committee of ths strik ing electricians in voting to accept ths settlement proposal of ma mining companies. Under the terms of the settlement, the strikers agree to affiliate with ths International Union o. M'ne, Mill and Smelter Workers. This organisation is recognized by the operators. Approximately 12,000 men who are now idle will resume work Monday as a result of the agreement. this withdrawal. The fight opened on thte. "There are 208,01)0,000 gallons of distilled spirits now bonded," said Senator Penrose. "Liquor in bond is held as collateral to the amount of 80,000,000 .to 3100,000.000. Many bonding houses will fall if you pre vent the withdrawal of any liquor." Senator Reed and Senator James both agreed that banks would be wrecked and Senator Hardwlck said the schema would mean "an Insolvency of a 750,000,000 business at a time when congress wishes to sc business stabilised." "Splendid Investment" 6moot Senators xBorah and Smoot spoke for the Cummins plan, but Smith of Georgia and Simmons of North Caro lina deplored it. Ths Reed amendment- was defeated by 46 to 33. Then Senator Smoot of fered his amendment. It will cost the-government $200,- 000,000 to buy this distilled liquor and j we will lose 3440,000,000 in taxes," argued Senator Simmons. Smoot replied: "It is a splendid Investment, even if it cost $500,000,000. It will save the nation $2,500,000,000 in annual bills for something that causes nothing but fuln and destruction." The change of the senate on the Cummins plan to prevent the with drawal of distiHed spirits during the war led Senator Sherman of Illinois to charge that liquor Interests had exerted influence over nlarht. ! Senators who changed their votes from "ays" yesterday to "nay" today wers: McC umber, Ransdell. Smith of Georgia and. Tillman. Shields and Kins', who did not vote yesterday. voted today . against, the amendment. On ths final passage of the new prohibition section ths vote was: Orsaron Senators Divided Aye Bankhe&dV- Brandegee. Brous- i sard. Cole, Culberson, Frances. Fre- Unghuysen. Gerry, Hording, Hitchcock. Holly, Huclng, Jameg'.rJohnson of Cali fornia, Jones of New Mexico. Knox. La FoUetto. Leads, LCdg-e, McLean Mcxxary, Aiartin, new, wewiands. Over man. Penrose, Phelan, Pittman. P0111- erene. Ransdell, Reed, Robtrtson. Shep pard, Simmons, Smith of-Vi-irona. Smith Georgia, Smith of Maryland. Stone, Swanson, Tillman, Untre&vood. Wads worth. Warren, Watson,- Wii Hams 45. r . ... . - s ray Asnnurst. Beckham. Barf . I Brady, Chamberlain, Cummins, CurtU, uiuingnam, rernaia, Fletcher, Gore, U-ronna, Hale, Johnson of South Da kota, Jon3 of Washington, Kellogg, Kendrick. Kenyon. , King. McKeller, Myers, Nelson, Norrls, Owen, Page. Poindexter. Shafroth, Sherman, Shields, fcmitn or Michigan, smoot, Thompson, Townsend, Trammel 1, Vardaman, Walsh, Wolcott 37. , Alaska Property in Deal. Centralla, JulyV7. A realty deal in volving $14,000 worth of property was announced last week wherein William Robinson traded 80 acres near On alaska to J. G. Marlow for two mod ern residences in Seattle. Both prop erties are valued at $7000. The deal was closed by A. I. Timmerman axil B. S. Woodruff of this city. Three Dismissed in Chicago Chicago, July 7. (U. P.) Three former attaches of the German con sulate here, who were transferred the Swiss consulate after the break with Germany, were dismissed from service' today and asked to leave the country. They were: Herman Neidinger, Rich ard Kulko and George Slubella. They "conducted themselves honor ably" while In the Swiss consulate, according to Acting Swiss Consul Henri Nussle. Their dismissal was in accordance with the general order from Washing ton barring all alien enemies from em ployment In diplomatic offices. XV LONDON MOB RAIDS SHOPS OF GERMANS (Continued From Peg One) therefore, must have lasted over 40 miles. One Tails Into Thames Lord French. commander-in-chief home defenses, rallied his anti-aircraft devices at once. The home patrol forces themselves accounted for one German flyer, brought down in the Thames. Not one of ths British fivers was injured in ths fighting either over Ens land, the ea or ths Belgian or Hol land coasts. . The Air raid occurred at 10:80 a. m Ths day was slightly hasy. favoring the fleers. Streets were fairly well crowded over tnat section of London where the bombs wers dropped. Chll dren played In ths summer sunshine. It was a typical English July day. Germans Mainly Tlstbls Suddenly the air raid . signals sounded. Coincldentally ths "Archies," as jjanaoners nave named ths antl aircraft guns, orackied out their shots.-! ADova in tne heavens ths Germans wer Plainly. v visible, turning .: and , wneenng, :.- sigxagging to avoid ths Thompson's 3ssp Ouxve Xisases Are Bettor Two Eyes Are All You Get! This is sufficient reason why you should take the best of cars of them, The eyes are subject to mors abuse, and get less rest than any other part of the body. Our advertisement' will not hslpj it's only a warning to you. Proper glasses should bo secured at the first sign of failing vision. . Our 26 years experience your service. is at THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Portland's Oldest sod Largest .' Fix elusive Optical House. . ' Established 1901 . 209.1 0-1 1 CORBETT BUILDING : FIFTH AND MORRISON ; The Fireworks have started. Tomorrow (Monday) opens the second week of a Great July Clearance, which is sweeping before it a deluge of bargains! MEAT CUTTERS are not the only ones who can slice things! Look over the prices quoted below! They resemble the looks, of a choice steak after going through a sausage machine! If there is anything you need for the home your steps should be straight to where your thoughts now are. At Edwards'! Two Blocks North of Washington Street! Mr. Edwards said: "Mahe this July a remarkable one' The way things hammed at Fifth and Oak last week wasn't slow. Judging from the bargains listed her and those in the windows, the second week will be busier than the first. Are you going to be among those who SAVE? (Monarch Ranges and contract goods withheld from the price-cutter.) t2.7 5 English Breakfast Q- QQ TaK now tpleaO 10 solid oak, 6- C1 fl QK foot Diuvtg Table tJJJ-leicf 29.5oVuarter-siwed Q Q? 6-foot Dining Table. 4. De7ee7J 12.25 Solid ')ak Dining J-j AQ Chairs DAsrtJ $11.50 mahogany or oak flD Aff finish Metal Tea Wafcons. POeJ Feather Pillows, Cjf OA pale txeAsir 250 ai1c Floortex, Feltex, Fiberlin, Congoleum & I dlllo Pro-Linoleum Worth Today 60c to 70c hether it be a kitchen, bath or any other room you have been thinking about covering, an opportu nity to- equal thiB may " never come again. Even thouch It is a pleasure to Rive bar gains, there in a place commonly known as the Stopping i'olnt! When th 250 yards are rune, the 39c price wlil be over. Kdwards' ability to give this bargain is due to ad vance buying; in large quantities. C h o o s e from eight patterns, but, for goodness' sake, don't wait till the end of the week, for it's doubtful If there'll be any left. (O w i n k to the un usually 1 o w price, a minimum charge for laying is necessary.) 11.75 aj-lb. weight, the $2.75 Adjustable Pinto"J Q Curtain Stretchers OJ-eU 52.00 Hammocks with Pillows, assorted colors.. tpLvkV $2.50 Maple Porch Chair, collapsible style. . . $2.50 Painted Porch &-t QQ Chair, woven wicker seat V-LelO $8.50 Maple Settee with I4 QO wicker seat and back tJrielO $12.50 Reed Rocker for I0 Qf In or outdoor use vOeaU $1.95 Matting and Com position Suit Cases Extra Special U (095 .JL $24.00 TO $27.50 VELVET AND BRUSSELS 9x12 RUGS 0 Where only one or two Rugs remain o a pattern the price cutter at Edwards goes at them with both feet. YOU ARE the one to gain the MOST take your choice of any color or design. Pay the Edwards way $1.90 Cash $1.00 Week! 20c and Bedroom 25c Dining and - OX- Cretonnes, yard at JLiZs 40c and 45c Living and Din- OQ ing room Cretonnes, yard at SC $8.50 Ivory Reed Chair, Q very strong frame vOeOO $16.75 Kaltex Rocker, tapestry upholstered... $385 Solid Mahogany Rocksr, velour seat . . . $25.00 Stuffed A $12.75 $24.90 Tapestry Over- (?- n f4W Arm Rocker... JUetJ $1.49 $23.50 Mahogany Dressei with a large oval mirror (sam- (j"t rj rjf? pie only) .-. . D-LleltJ, $31.50 Birdseye Maple QOQ QK ty, PrftJeJtJ $29.80 Dresser, a real beau Your Credit Is Good as Gold! FREE! $45 Mahogany Chif fonler (sample only) . . $34.75 Ivory Enamel fl0 QK Chiffonier, hand decoT'd PUeOJ $15.50 brilliant lacquer, tarnish proof Brass Beds, spe- JQ $25.00 White Enamel Steel Bed, with 2 j4-inch stub post, 3-J A Qfl" priced special now af . . J) Ae7l $27.50 Satin Finish Brass Bed, with 2-inch stub post, spe- flf Q QfT dal now at tJ)XOee7J 32.50 2-Inch "continuous Post specially priced Brass Bed satin finish C01 OCT That's exatly It I FREE CREDIT! You ask. How's that? Just because there are no interest charges no rough - neck collector battering down your front door. Tou Just walk In the store FHEE and esv. select what you want, pay on the following FREE and easy terms: $ 50 Worth $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 $ 75 Worth $ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 $100 Worth $10.00 Cash, $2.00 $125 Worth $12.50 Cash, $2.25 $150 Worth $15.00 Cash, $2.50 Week Week Week Week Week sLAClk TO TWAOI e msmmmmsn $32.50 Tapestry Over- Q" Q Off stuffed Fireside Rocker. PlOu $54.00 Tapestry Overstuffed Daven port, three loose custi flQf Off Ions, priced at vOrteOO $7 7.50 Tapestry Overstuffed Daven port, three loose cush- CfQ fTA ions, priced at ttaeOU $62.50 Tapestry Overstuffed Winged Back Rocker priced now QQ i SAVE! on Refrigerators $10.50 Wisconsin Top- Q QQ Icing Refrigerator vOtlO $12.50 Indiana Top- Q1 A Hf? Icing, porseloid lined vJ-Vfel J ty $X7e95 $22.50 Gibson, front- icing, 50-lb. capaci $22.50 Indiana, top- P- rj Qf icing, porceloid lined vK UO $30.00 Gibson, front- flQQ QA icing, 70-lb. capacity POea7U $36.75 Gibson, side QOQ QK Icing, 90-Ib. capacity VAiasOU