Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1918)
THE, - OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,- PORTLAtTD, SUNDAY; MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22. 191SJ - ALLIED NATIONS TWO RUSSIAN FRONTS AND THE TRANS-SIBERIAN ROUTE FOUR ACCIDENTS ARk T. ARE ATTACK ON FIVE FRONTS Jh'rce of Four, Central .. Powers , Engaged; Successfully in Ad- ' dition to Russian Bolshevikm ACTIVITY IN ALBANIA NOTED f F'ghting on Italian "Front! Still r Desultory Although ft Has In I . creased PerceptiBly in Week. "I - ' f P. , (ConthmM Tram ftw Part positions from 100 to 200 yards beyond their start ins; points. v J- The character ot the opposition en . countered in the section '.which is one .of th few remaining outeid the main .defenses of th Hlndenburg tin, was taken to indicate th seriousness with ' which th 0rman command regard the '' anenac to positions heretofore consid ered impregnable, i ' That th Germans had-" intended to hold the essential outposts wm re vealed tonight by a new trench which had strengthened the old trench systen in f rcit .of the canal. k -.This afternoon's check, however, was . regarded as only temporary.- 'Wlth the British Armiesf'ln Franc. Sept 2L (U. P.) In the tnldet of a A I . Map showing the great eastern battlefront which may soon become active. The allies have landed at Vladivostok, on the-ea of Japan, and on terrific storm, the .British smashed L the MunwuuMMl t UknUnkay, 100 miles forward on a three mile front West off w.t AfK.iB.uhm ih aUird f oiMiirivlv-defM been sunk.. The teat of4Ift"rtti t1ArcfcWeXvf JUwinttccf .the. rninaiovakJ4roops i from Eastern and Central Siberia are ' ja'lherfoV t Irkutski the Trnns-Sibei are In' ctnAitleni eross Jthe Ural mounUins to Iho aid of; the anU-Botehevik forces ' fl-ear Tompskj-; This ina fixes an exeeUent idea pf ihe gigantle ; eountryj whieh Germany has hoped to acquire " through tho"' eotmivaneo of ;th -th important railway Junconot Catelet this morning. :'. . .. ; 4 i The attack,, was 'delivered?"-eastward from Epeby , and Lempjre aiathst the .only point between Cambraf, end St. , Quentin where- the Germans ktill hold th outnoat noaitlona .of ' h'.Hlnden- huM Una. . V- . ' Ji V t I German guards reserve division refused The enemy defenses-her ate wmosu- po enter tne line xnursoajv accoruwix ally strong. Thexputposts vafe Btto-j. to information obtained ; from jpwson tA n a tnm vfrfarA f mm til!kiJlta lirs today. They veatnoily ObeYedi or-, ' spurs stretoh; JtowardtTfirttislAiiders and their losses were meAvy?g tlons. There ia. a . perf ect.ijnjiae ; oI ; The gruelling nsntin uxewise . nas trenchee about IjO. Petit Prlel arm (a broken the spirit of the famous Jaes mlle north of Jemplre) ahd 'I jCat- era. Prisoners of that unit adjnlt it, ".let' copse. All this' makes the ? rolng .pointing- out the seriousness of their extremely ghard. but- at lasi iftf- prU- losses. On troop of th twentieth oners wefff taken in ' the flrstv f,w batuilon aftei- Thursday's battle nan . hours of flghtlhg. , -;I only one officer and eight men left - In contrast to the spirit of the herolo The first company of the twenty-first Highlanders mentioned to' FleloV'Mai-?- batuilon lost 80 men out of .J5; the shal HalTr Otnin'Vtdat,jJlie tourth company lost EO ouV of U.,. ltr( ana wim -,vj.; w w.w uu...i.uU l , Mengsburg, found on a '- capturo-1 guardsman. The letter read t . "The reports' indicate colossal losses in your- Sectorrf Th stories are based on a general staff -report which X have never read.rbut .. it must have been erious. , Thr is talft that the losses have reached : 60.000 WptoredMost trench elemenUf,hicilftair eafpept'to be abl-tc?meetomjetK i ' , .... -t ..s. TAUGHT BT PSOFFESSIOITAX. IKSTAVCTCfSS ! . aoaetarr r OUALtTV a. v.. .i. r f - American Repulse Attacks With the AAjuericaiis:' on the Metz Front, Sept.;;aitUJPJ The Germans made two' laree raids arainst the riaht wtag or th Aerjcaa lln; this morning. -'4mCirrrTle8lgnated as attacks. Both were com- j, j ;t,-J-Mj pletely repulsed?':-' ( . , v " "1 The first one was by far the most pre- A TUB inrntiivroir the Germans north of Klppe- ai.- mile east of Merefcem) - was reportedby the ortaijpi ivippe, inursaay mgnc-nra the enemy "captreds Wednesday the communique said. 4 Day -Uneventful Says Pershing ,1 Washington, Sept. Zl-HXJ. P.) "Aside from patrol encounters and increase .In aviation activity, in the Woevre -region, the day was uneventful in sectors Or cupled by ' our troops." General Persh ingjs communiqu- etid today. I"'-" ; f m$T; NAONAClSTOCKVi HOLDER INHEVf ASIA-BANK (Oontinaad from Pmc OneX 1 and other - trade lines "which must' be establl'sheVl by this city. v""" ' "While, we d7P,ot expect tlo be possible ' to .. bring -, about active tade until after .the war, ' we will b. tri the meantime preparing ' and this - shouli- become a, center of information. - o resources credits, pipping condition, trade "conditions and other items need fut.t&v prompt and successful handling of "business. K1 tcntlous. The enemy laid down a bar rage on front of three and a half 'kilo meters (more than two miles) along the Tt TTnTiTa fceautlful academv..'fSd I.banKof the Mosell. south of Va.nAirmm. And Washington sts., a, school where he infantry then started to attack, but you meet rlnjpeople andlewfrwn Vas stopped by the American rifle and tV Jnt Ind machine gunfire. The next attempted thourb c-7dywltt tolnary ald coming shortly afterward. Ukewlse publio haU ortcaUed d&aclnf school t rawed. : f - " ,. ':' ' - -'r' x- - "-ff AMS1 Af fKsh ' A MalMl askaaS awaaa t 3TBW TAtti CtAftffES -Ui ere. heavily : shelled today, particularly i ' for beginners start on Tuesday evening. 1? the region of Vllcey-Sur-Trey and : September 14, ' and ' TJhunklayevening, Boloe De Presle .(west ot Pont A : September 2; at, ::tf clocks Afl popular Mousson). - - ' EilXu2Z&SZt& Eleht fires were observed be- . o&h5"&oV&T:B!Z. .fctodAha German ilne. near Iommartln tember 24. this' guarantee term Is worth En-Cbussee (four miles north of Tbiau- ; 15, and It .you ever expect to1 learn s court). ' ,. ' w - i danclnr you should secure your tickets . , Extisnsl rmAvanmnta htn hum nh. at one, before t rices advance. " Join un.t.1 in .v. .-... it....- m' i- Jlnr : near St Die. in Alsaee The enemy front week and,. eny yourself awhile Jaf?'M"a' - learning. , m&:j-.ii!r dS?rn lln!8-irt -Alsac tnalvely. - DIPFEREITT Fllt)3f OTHER' 8CB"klS wskK as well throwing over 6000 mu, T 1st We da iiot 'teach before dancing ftra gas aneus la the last tWo-filshts. i parties begin or give vhorr one -hour" The present clear moonlight nights af V Mssona This Is the only school teaching' fordU excellent opportunities for bombing the entire evening. S to- It 'clock, where , raids, .- and the airmen are -busy every . you receive the proper amount of prac- : night in, several enemy regions, particu- -. i larly around Mets. , - ;,- , 2d The only school .with extra teacher J Low morale is shown by prisoners tak "?.ir-!!?'atei.n.,1 -w.B:icin7ro the Vosges, as weU as on the Mets 1 Z, 1 , vvwujw". . - . front The former say they heard ru- 'f-The only -school with a system mors of an American raid on St MihieL . wnicn givajvou a cnanee wuanc witn Lbut uqju know: that, the salient had iennth.U trencL'll ll V perlenced. dancer teaching- the gent n b w n V man to lead 4ad the lady to foUow. e orislx weekswtthout a fleclsive vtc- . ' 4.v r-v . tory foc-elther side. They-declare the dances are thoroughly taucht and Ts QTna?" 1 ; anyone, the trouble our classes are-strtcUy private f of pupils f beipg.Ahat the whpl world is aligned my. in most oacicwara -persoa will not I against uennsny. i, i becom embarrassed and , is sure to rr " v - 4 - r Berlin Says -Attack Failed - L Bept .-(V. P.)- ; ZZli fi., .'-r " SKetmis of . Briusa attacks between I':; . arH-An wSrti w::l Hargieourt wa re- Vst rertdencaTJoUo ?amaa war olfica to- - ; refined people- and we lgranteto tesxhxriS.s J?5 . you to danca in elantlanir TiK T?!rBtween Oouseaueourtr and v2targl- ' ne or three lessona a. week, as you i cort In front of our Siegfried line posi ?y, esue. ; h . H ; r , i t ftiMi- targe EngUsh attacks falled,-with ' . ' 1 v , I heavy enemy losses." the statement said. i tC ABTAWCXB SATTCXKO CXASSXS 'SvatuaUon of Essixny L Grand for fancy ball reom dances and new (south . of St Quentin) was announced 1" Hast Meet CompetlUoa "Th erlod of waiting until the war end may aiso be spent in ascerratning the' steps necessary to equip this "port with vessels controlled here (and ated from here. If necessary and If capable management is obtainea, It would be desirable for the port to ue1 the authority granted in a law recently passed tha legislature and. operate its own ehipa. When, -wo. begin .building and'operating 000 ton wooden ships we; ttontr kn4 we must t able to meet com4 petiUon icjwe are-going to- puna , up any line of trade successfully and per maAently.M . .' r-- . -. ' .- H -Chna- a dscrttd In an announc- ment of the Asia ; Banking corporation as -t'one of the very richest fields await ing commercial, Industrial and financial cultivation.-' The- steadily increasing in flux -f foreigners Into .CrBa-staca,' the beginning . of the war to significant f vast future potentialities, -aa--well.as".bC the fundamental and far-reaching poilti-; eal and social changes which are trans forming 4fhina into a country of attrao tfve business --and investment opportu nities. , -' - -:'V.. - Bspid. Growtk-JfoUd v -k - Ample evldenc of th growing riallsa-' tlon of ' China's commercial possibilities is to be found: In. i'the'tlatestfe official repoTts,- which disclose tfiatthere? were IQ ; Cbtayto'iinr&Ofo-Hmm:fte&-apl 120.485 - foreign : resident as' com pared With 470 firms' anoraSSjm resV dents lVHr.4 mjfri :-. , rTh,propoe.3oan 4rf'st China Iry the? ImttedtSUtefc'dreaBrtte ain, France" and ;Jain,which :1uis"Teen: saneuonedyoujtatii'depanleni; enable: Chink not tly to' tak a .more active part x as mil ot the 'aniestthe' war agalnsi JMrmmjxy'-sartTwfl materially -n th economic and financial rehauUitationof Jthe oountrfcTlV tend indirectly,, but neyerthelessV totenf ly, faXoster trad relations between Tth Chinese, and ;the pending .jialionaT siM lay? th basis for.th tufrur partlcipa-: I tlon oi th latter in the development ot China. . ; .."And, through the expansion' of China's , commerce, the ships which the pressing needs of war are sending down the ways along our Pacific coast will find- profitable cargoes when peace REPORTEDWO POLICE WITHIN FBV HOURS Shipworker Painfully: Hu&;and Voman an d Littl eGIrl H art H ' 'r..x in AuWMishlaps established. As a consequence our sea port on the great western ocean will steadily grow more important and pros perous." House Passes Big - Appropriation Bill r, , - , Washington, Sept 21. (TJ. P.) The house late today passed the agricultural appropriation bin carrying $27,800,000 to carry, on' th work of the 'agricultural 'department until next July. . 'iiie.bill is the same as that passed severaj months ago, except for the pro visions 'for $2.40 wheat, which caused apTeeidentlal veto of the original meas- li'-iThe food stimulation bin. which con- 1; . . I . ,Vw -.1 . .h1.I1.HU.. tf.A-.u. will tome up in thp house Monday. A part of a boiler fell on Gordon w- rence or Greely street, -Saturday afternoon, at the . Grant Smith-Porter shipyards And "severely, cut his leg. He was removed to. St Vincents' hospital. G." W. Jarbee, a caulker, was -badly bruised Saturday when he was crushed between - two timbers at the Grant smltn-Porter plant. Hi was taken to SC. Vincent's .hospital, . , y A second examination on Walter Wbeetock by Dr. Zelgler, city physician. revealed that the, lad has a fractured skuii. ana not merely concussion ox the brain. as was first reported. .He was struck at Sixth and Oak streets Satur day morning by an automobile in charge ot R. K. Dooley Jr. Walter is years old, and resides at 64 East Forty-fifth street north. , "Mr. H. 1m Gilhan of S54 East Nine teenth1 street north. received a ' broken right rib, injured- light arm , and limb and a scalp, wound when ' she was eaught between two automobiles Satur day night at Eleventh and Waahlngtorr streets. The injured woman was re moved to St. Vincent's hospital by the Ambulance Service company. The auto were in charge of Mrs. Mitchell of US East Thirty -seventh street and Mrs. K. Van Winkle of 171 King street Earl Parsons, a soldier who was with Mr. Gilhan, was sdso slightly injured, but two other persons in the party escaped injury. Eight-year-old Fay Johansen of 88 J Russell street received a fracture of the base of the skull Saturday evening when she was - struck by an automobil at Union avenue and Russell streets in charge of Sam E. Hackett. The guTwas removed to Good Samaritan noepitai where she is said to be In a very serious condition. The driver is being held by' the police. The-child's parents are Mr and. Mrs. Trygve Johansen. Mrs.. F. M. Stewart of ES4 East Oak street, waa seriously injured Saturday ereninr. 'when she slipped And fell while alighting - from a , street car . at East Twelfth and Morrison streets. She was taken to the Portland Sanitarium by the Ambulance Service company, where hasty examination revealed a badly in jured hip. ' It is 4 thought" the bone is broken. Mrs. Stewart came to Portland two weeks ago.,: - r MOTHERS' ?ARADL: IS " AN IMlPftESSlVE. AFFAIR Slaekert svat Shirkers of the Feartt ,. toaa to Be Hiiud Sewn la ' - th City Casipaiga : Cttlsens of Portland, and workers In the Fourth Liberty Loan cam paign s m. ; -J 1-i - --ir ? s. Portland is faced with the first real crisis-'; In V her 1 career - of - patriotic achlyment. t Unless' the oRy awakena. and unleas the xtty f orcesJ -redouble their effortsi- oaoorui. loan wai fall. In-a cx)mmualty. that boasts Its loyalty,'4 ':kV i It shall sotJtUJ i SLACKERS AND - "SHIRKERS ARE TO-BE HUNTED DOWN. - -' ; Effective at once, an rganlsation of sooctal solicitors will tak up th unpleasant, task of - revisiting tho who are abl to subscrtnt aaa.wna have not. Such ar slackers. ' Effective - at one, th sam or ganlxation Will revisit tho who ar abundantly abl to safcscrlb mor than. they have pledged, h ;8uch ar ahlrkera. . - -'."Not one dollar but twois th rati of th Fourth loan. ' REDOUBLE EVERT ' EFFORT, LKST PORTLAND BO SHAMED FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE SWORD WAS DRAWN I ' EMERY OLM STEAD, f . City Chairman. x - OUT W. TALBOT, r " " ' General In Command. th front who ar fighting for th safety ot every person who watcthed th -pa rade, of every person in . th nation. And Portland paid tribut. Hats wer doffed as the flag that led th parad cam by. And, reverent Ja the tribute to these women whose trial is even greater than that ot th men they have given, heads were not covered until the last car went past. It was a call-to Portland that sounded. There was not a' banner, no small plac ard even, that suggested the buying of Liberty bonds, yet it was the most po tent argument for th sacrifice of com fort at horn that ha been presented to Portland. And Portland heard. aVer Has Big Parade Baker, Sept. XL With several hun dred mother, wives and sisters of sol diers, the home guards. Spanish-American war veterans, members of the Grand Army ot the Republic. Boy Soouts and other organisations In line, the cam Dalxn in the city of Baker for the fourth Liberty loan was opened today. Led by th Baker Concert- band the parade marched from th courthouse to the Baker theatre, wher a big mass meet ing was held. The meeting was one ot the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in Baker, it was addressed by Corporal Gibson, returned American sol dier :. Thomas" G. Ryan, former deputy district attorney of Portland i. Porter Colt a .Baker, soldier, and Attorney A. Av Smith. Attorney John L. Rand pre sided - and . Introduced th speakers, whose talks brought forth successive bursts ot enthusiasm.' The speaking program was interspersed with an ex cellent musical program under the direc tion of Mrs. A. A. Smith, director of the community chorus. CAPTAIN HIRSCH SEE Same Spirit of Sacrifice Which ; Actuates ; French Motheri ls - : Found ; In 'American Mothers. GREAT GOOD JS BEING DONE,- With Mothers, of Men Standing i Back of Sons In Battle, Vic tory for Allies Is , Promised. (Continued mi Pat On.) mothera who could not walk the dis tance. These women marched, not to parade ("before the world, then- sacrifice of sons. husbands, brothers and fathers, but having given their all, they marched in mute appeal to the men and women of Portland to do Just 'a bit to buy the bonds that will back up those men at Eugene Mothers March . Eugen. Or., Sept 2L As a plea for a 100 pr cent subscription of Lane coun ty's quota, to th Fourth Liberty, loan, 200 mothers mnd wives sf men in the service paraded through th streets of Eugene this afternoon, each carrying a service flag, some of which had as high as Cvebru .stars onHhe -white' back- ground."' "On on Or two, " gold stars of boys who have given, their all wer seen. Lane county plans to go over the top with its quota before next Saturday night and a lengthy program of meet- Pa triotio mothers of Franoe-touched hands with patrlotio mothers ot Port land, figuratively, last night at Th Au ditorium, when Captain Edward Htrach ' member ot the French high commission. gave to the assembled women and their friends A heartfelt msseag from across . th sea. Th sam spirit of courage and self-' .sacrifice which characterised th French mothers in this hour of bloodshed and suffering actuates the loyal daughters of the Stars and Stripes." said th dls- -tlngulshed speaker. . r He spoke of th great good the women of America ar accomplishing In help ing to carry th wearisom burden thrust upon them by the ravages of war. H. emphasised th point that with th mothers of men standing solidly and hVolcaUy behind their sons in th strife, victory would com (to-, th cause for which the allies are fighting. - The speaker's words brought tears to the eyes of scores of mothers who sae rifio -for democracy was indicated by th servic stars which they wor. Circuit Judge Robert Tucker spok reverently of the solemn nature ot th occasion, and paid a word of tribute to the immortal Lafayette. America's friend In the time of need. Three thousand -people, most ot them mothers ot American soldier boys in na tive servic. wer present. Th mting was a- fitting climax to th Mothers' parade which earlier in th evening com- manded th admiration of thousands. A Mrs. Sarah Evans was chairman. , Mrs. Jan Bums Albert Tendered pa trlotio solos and William R. Boon pre sided at the organ. George Wilbur Reed led the audi en c in singing "America" and "The Star Spangled Banner," , ; Woman Injured in Collision Mrs. P. Shovlo. of 1640 Knott street, received serious injuria Friday night when an automobile which her husband was driving collided with a St Johns streetcar at Williams avenue and Al-r berta streets. It is thought that his collar bone was fractured in the accident. ings and rallle is planned for the corn- . ing week in all parts of the country. L. L. Goodrich, chairman ot the county, committee, estimated the total already , subscribed at $115,000 this evening. : steps start Monday evening, September Sid. Add. the orof essional man to vnur : dancing. Jou will enjoy yourself more ; than you could at ' any dancing -party, Two-thirds .of "my pupils have failed to v. learn from infwi teachers, They had ; spent moiy?fw:'lirferlor private lessona A or short cJaaa-leaBons. Some had taken ' 40 or 10 lessons, v yet they could not dance. Th fact Waa th dances, had . not been properly explained to them and they could not lead and did not have the proper amount of practice to become graceful. If you- have failed with such . instructors, . Join our classes we will , make .a practical: dancer of you. " , PRITATB X.ESS03T8 " V ' f If you desir to."learn in a short time r wUl give you' private lessons at" any , vm . rw www- wwW f wu vv icaut V V V i teach' staee.-ball-room and oxhlbition Hi- dancing. Normal instructions for dano- :f . ing'teacners., v-'v, i - i. TXACHKR OF EXPSBJZirCB AlTD 1, -. ; '? ABILITY j "i V; Mr. DeHoney " is acknowledged to be I ' one Of America's most srraceful dancer. bet Instructors -and leading authorities i on oancuig.,He aaa-erected and eon auctea in nnest - academies In St, and Chteajro. Ha has aiven exhibition and normal Instructions Jn almost every city in the- United States :,and Canada. If you desire to. learn the most simple , nu room aance or most oeauurui stage dance, call day or evening. You will be convinced that the above statements ar trus.and 'that on lesson from us is worth six in the average school. Call at once. Phone Main 765, . Clip this Ad out ' Tell your r friends. -War Stamns by' the German war of fide. 1 Several' allied "attacks were 'attempt ed between' Vauxaillon and ' Jduy (be tween the Alsne and the Allette). AH were ' repulsed except on the high ridge west of Jouy, where the French obtained a footing, it declared. British . Make Progress.. . London, Sept 1 (U.-. P.l Th Brit ish have made substantial progress on the whole front of attack. Field Mar- shaLHaig announced in his communique tonWht ' y . "Eastward of .Eoeby" said th atata. fnent, "a minor operation this .morning advanced the line. Despite strong enemy counter attacks;., substantial., progress vas made on the whole front of attack. "In the Hargieourt sector we; pro gressed farther and .took a number of prisoners." ' : , French Aviators Drop Bombs Paris, -Sept JL ITS. P.) Elrhteen ton of bombs wer dropped on enemy objectives by French aviators, it was officially. annaiinMA tnAm-v Kansas raty CtovalandCtocin: ?w dropped 1 tenant projstUes vn tt JP?"??"- Angeies lenemy Mrdromes and railway comTmmi- enemy airdromes and railway commune catlonsvwttli th best results,", ft com -;At th. Stenay mnd t Marvillel' air dromes w started fires. Fires and ex plosions were observed at Eta In, Mas an court ana - J unmu." - Belgians t Retake Trenches' . HNrSept.'l-(Tjr. "P.)-iRecapture of trench elements recently captured by LET US SEE YOUR 73 v ' 1 'I IiH.ll" EYES! sShop, Early in the Day Before Noon If Possible! You Mihi Think This Suite Came Out ofaBafldboxutItDidn't 1 White Enameled Hand -JDecorated With "Blue Bird and Biossorns'or pnly r $98 .80 i .1 .."-Beautiful Wood Bed In full else Chiffonier with beveled plate mlrrer i tDressing Taole has triple mirror Chair and Rocker are of neat design -thit-fits this suit oerfactlv. -Most flattering have been the comments on ' the rare Individuality possessed by this sutte Ton. too, will agre with ,v? what others have said. See it displayed. Ywrw't judge from a small picture. 1 -OTjB'TPHTHAXKOirzTBR A WD BXTTKOSCOPX IS OKE OF-THE MOST . SCIEjfTIPIC '. EYE TESTI2TG IS8TRTJMEKTS IS THE WORLD. WITH IT WE CAW'DETECT ERROR OFVlSIOW 1TT8TAUTXT. . ''Si You ArelReciuestefl vtcApply die Follow- mg 1 escs to r i pur, nyeav ana ive port the Results to Us Doyou setj objects through' a haze?v , , Does-the, atmosphere seem smoky or foggy? - t , JL)o spots or. specks dance before the eyes?'. Do you see more clearly some days than, others? Do you see better sidewise than straight forward? f Jjo you see better in the evening or just after sundown" than at midday? - - Does a candle or street lamp seem expanded into a large;- "flame? Does a4amp or electric light seem to have a halo about it? iDo Aluminous. objectClike jhe moon, seem multiplied? ONE CHARGE COVERS ENTIRE COST OF EXAM- INATION, GLASSES, FRAMES ,. J Complete Less-GrlBtlag Factory a the 'Preamlses - . - , ;: " --" l j j yit qsnj tt w eeRt?ivo interest f - And That'An ExtremelylAttrativeTrice, Too;- Tapestry Overstuffed Davenports - Take your choice" of five beautiful patterns of 'richly colored tapestries the illustration is an exact reproduc tion. SO far as OUUin. OI wiTWiporw, w nauww , and beauty ot the handsome tk pes tries cannot be con- v ceived without' a personal visit ?' - . " Tour attention is called to the f our points, particular ly: Unusually weU- proport 1 o n d spring, s a t and back, big roll amta, sis ot Davenport over all, and last but not least the exquisitely rich and beautiful tapes SAVE YOUR EYES iiio 1 -v-i vroAi tnpson ypucai msutuie Pertland's Largest Most Modern Bert Equipped - " - Exelatlv OpUeaJ Ettabllihnteat A 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morr-'son, Since 1903 Po Your LitHe Bitty-Bit Right Now! Wll Hasten the HUNS' JUDGMENT DAY . Pledge Your Subscription THIS, WEEK! Big Cleanup Sale of Beautiful Cretonnes AU - DIseentlaaed Pattens sad Short Lesgtks Stk IsiperUd and; Deatestte REGTJLAR VALUES Ss TO ACk I REOTJXAR VALUES II TO 7Q fte YARD 7C I $LSS YARD 7C SELECT OltB StirOLE PIECE OR A HOTJSEPUXL - irS-EASY.TO-PAy.THE.EDWARDS.rTAY - I. ra.cxn FhAcnTOTS IBM a. a avj . m w -SSBSP"- nsui i U AOI JUST TWO BLOCKS, WORTH OfIwaSHTSGTOSi' Great Western Sub-Flame (neater ' ' w Mere Chilly Fleers r Celd'Cersers (.3T Men Crexyy Rights for U Little Oses as Wann as a Sunny. SunimerJ Af ternobii America's' most Maunrui wooa-Burning neater I Is bar. -Top, bottom and front door ar of heavy 'cast.. High maid fir lining Is also of east. Body- . - oi neavy faux diu m ii. xjbw. bio run - and ton , ar hlrhly polished nickel. By-the-way. there's a chimney check draft that keeps th heat from going up th flue, too. ... . - -. , - -----, PAT ILH WZZXXT 4