Morning Oregonian., June 05, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

13
REGRITIN6 SPURTS
OH EVE OF DRAFT
S. & H. Green. Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month Manicuring and Hair Dressing, Second Floor
Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags, Fourth Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Sand Toys and Wheel Goods on the Fourth Floor
Help Uncle Sam Win
'- the War
If you have $50 or more, in
vest it ia Liberty War Loan
Bonds under our guarantee to
accept bonds purchased through
our store in exchange for mer
chandise or to apply on account.
FISHING
TACKLE,
GOLF AND
TENNIS
GOODS,
4TH FLOOR.
KODAKS
AND SUPPLIES,
4TH FLOOR.
TRY OUR
SPECIAL
25c LUNCH,
SERVED
FROM 11 TO
DAILY IN
BASEMENT.
PROMPT
SERVICE.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Gloves Cleaned
2 Pairs for 5c
Men's or Women's long or
short Gloves cleaned 2 pairs 56
Glove Department, First Floor.
Army Gets 70, Navy 20 and
Marine Corps 15 on Last
Day Before Census.
Another Day of Great Savings in the June White Sale!
MARINES WANT MORE MEN
THE 3IORNTXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917.
Portland Station Leads In Work
of -Recruiting and Is Second
In Number Obtained for
Branches of Army.
On the era of registration for selec
tive draft recruits swarmed Into the
Various recruiting: stations yesterday
and more than 100 were signed up for
various branches of the service.
The Army station easily led all with
a total of 70 recruits. The Navy sta
tion took In 20 new men and the Ma
rine Corps 15. The recruiting was
brisker, officers In charge reported,
than It had been for some time. This
was partly due to the efforts to es
cape the draft registration today.
The Marine Corps recruiting station.
Captain I P, Pinkston In charge. Is
preparing for a big recruiting effort
beginning June 11 and closing Saturday.-
June 16. In that week the Ma-
ria. vri in u-j v w mi . -vvv . - - -
to raise that branch o the service to
full strength of 80,000 men. Portland's
Quota of that has been set at 150 men.
Fall Quota Expected.
Some of the necessary men have been
enlisted by the Portland office and
Captain Pinkston declared yesterday
that there would be no trouble In get
ting the desired number In spite of the
fact that the standards were so high
that only the best man could enter that
branch.
Captain Pinkston said that the com
ing special week demonstrations would
be held on the street and every effort
made to get the recruits here In record
time. He said that he has the co
operation of Mayor Albee. Chief of Po
lice Clark, the fire bureau and other
public officials in the work. The Ma
rine Corps recruiting office will also
participate In Rose Festival parades.
Captain Pinkston . established ' a
branch Marine Corps recruiting sta
tion at Missoula, Mont., yesterday. Ser
geant W. J. McSwain is In charge.
The Portland office has been sending
out a large number of men the past
few days. Recruits to the. number of
El were sent to Mare Island last Fri
day, eight were sent Saturday and 15
last night. . .
Portland Station Leads.
Captain Pinkston said that men
joining the Marine Corps are assured
of seeing service In the shortest possi
ble time. He said that a detachment
of the Marine Corps would be among
the first troops sent to France, and
that such a detachment might even now
be on the way.
Ensign Hart, of the Navy recruiting
station, said last night that recruiting
In the Navy had shown an Increase all
over the Pacific Coast the last few
days. He said that the Portland sta
tion easily led In the number of re
cruits. "There seems to be some doubt In
the minds of many as to the effect the
selective draft registration will have
on recruiting In the Navy," he said.
"We have Information from the Navy
Department that a man Is free to vol
unteer In the Navy or any other branch
of the service up until he Is actually
drafted. The registration for the draft
will have no effect on his eligibility to
volunteer."-
Aviators Badly Needed.
Ensign Hart said that there was a
special demand now for men for avia
tion in the Navy. He said that men
volunteering for that service should
have had some practical experience
either In flying or In the running of
high-speed gasoline engines. There Is
also a good demand for wireless' op
erators and telegraphers In the Navy.
To stimulate enlistments In the Navy
a road show giving two films Illus
trative of life In the Navy Is to be
shown throughout Western Oregon
towns this month. The first show
will be given at Hillaboro.
A torpedo which has been on exhi
bition in Portland is to be taken to
the schools of the city and exhibited,
and then sent to towns of Western
Oregon, following the same schedule as
the moving picture.
M7 Join Engineers.
Captain Emil J. Huebscher and his
corps of workers at the Army recruit
ing station were flooded by the rush
of applications. Captain Huebscher
said, that the majority of the men were
joining the engineers' and medical
corps. He announced that there was
a great demand for men In the In
fantry, cavalry and field artillery.
Portland has been making one of the
best records for recruiting in the Army
oi any or me cities In the United
States, according to figures which have
Just been received by Captain
Huebscher from the War Department.
The figures make Portland second
- bi.iv.is mo ictruiung stations or the
country for the percentage of recruits
obtained for the month of April. The
percentages are based on the full war
quota. They show the superiority of
the West in the response to the call
to the colors.
The communication from the War
Department says:
The Adjutant-General directs that you be
Informed that baaed upon the number of
applicant accepted, lesa the number of auch
applicants rejected at depot, the following
$2.50 Undermuslins $1.69
$2 DO Under muslins, $133
Second Floor- Women's Night
Gowns in dainty slip-over styles
with lace yokes, insets and medal
' lions, or with embroidery yokes.
Also Corset Cover and Drawers
Combination Suits, sev- C
eral styles. $2.50 values iD-LeUI
Second Floor Women's Night
Gowns and Envelope Chemise in
many attractive styles, trimmed
with dainty embroideries, laces,
headings, etc. Also women's white
pique Petticoats in two QQ
styles. $1.75 to ?2 vals. DJ-eOO
Envelope Chemise Special 98c
Choice of Four Different Styles
Second Floor Women's Envelope Chemise of fine grade material. One
style has dainty filet lace yoke front and back, another is shown with
V-shape yoke of embroidered organdie and lace insertion. Others with
embroidery medallions and lace edging or embroidery yoke, front QQf
and back trimmed with lace insertions. Four styles choice now JO
All Muslinwear Reduced!
During the June White Sale every piece of Muslin Underwear in our
entire stock will be reduced, in price. Look to your future needs now.
$3.50 Corsets $1.49
Clean-Up of Odd Lines
Second Floor Discontinued models in pur famous
OWK SPECIAL Corsets priced for immediate clear
away at an average of about half price. There are
models in the assortment for nearly all types of
figures, but of course the sizes are broken. Cor
sets formerly selling up to $3.50 priced AQk
special for this sale at low figure of OAaniJ
Summer Corsets at $1.29
- Of Ventilating Net
Second Floor Of good quality ventilating net
the ideal corset material for Summer. Several
models to select from, June White Sale at $1.29
For the Bride
of June
Table Linen Sets, Pattern
Cloths, Napkins, Centerpieces,
Towels and Fancy Linens of all
kinds. Department First Floor.
Cedar Wardrobe Chests, Furni
ture, Rugs, Electric Cleaners.
Department is on the 3d Floor.
Jewelry, Handbags, Neckwear,
Parasols, Hosiery, Underwear.
Department is on the 1st Floor.
Muslin Underwear. 2d Floor.
Butter Day
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
GLENWOOD Creamery Butter
Al quality, on sale Tues- QQtf
day special, two pounds for OOU
ROYAL Baking Powder, OQp
special, full pound can only OSl
SNIDER'S Catsup reg- Ofl,
ular 25c size, special now at
$2.50 Tabourettes $1.69
On Sale Tuesday, Bargain Circle, First Floor
At this special low price for one day only and not more than two sold
to a customer. Three attractive styles to select from. Made of solid
oak, Jacobean finish. Excellent values at the regular price, J" ?Q
$2.50. Tuesday you may buy them special at the low price of DXeDi
$2JS0 Mahogany Candlesticks for 98c
80c Down-Filled Baby Pillows, Only 69c
Bargain Circle, First-Floor Spe
cial lot of Mahogany Candlesticks
on sale Tuesday. Pleasing AO
iUl
designs. Worth to $2.50. Ea.
Bargain Circle, First Floor Down
filled Baby Pillows, covered with
pink or blue sateen. Worth Q
80c Tuesday special, each OeC
New Middies
Special $1
On Sale at the Center Circle
Main Floor, Tuesday
Splendid bargains are these attractive
new Middies we have priced for Tuesday's
selling at a dollar. They are made up of
excellent ' quality galatea either in all
white or colored stripes. Some have large
sailor collars, others with roll collars. Belted
or loose effects with front and side lacings.
Extra well made. Full assort- ff
ment of sizes. Priced special 5AeUU
Women's Sateen Petticoats
Tuesday Special $1
Center Circle, First Floors If you need a new Petticoat, don't delay,
for these are very exceptional values at the price. Made of extra good
quality sateen in black and all the wanted plain colors, also dainty
floral effects. Styled with deep, full flounces trimmed with ruffles
and plaiting. Shown in regular and extra sizes. Sateen Q- ff
Petticoats on sale Tuesday at the Center Circle at special 5J-eUU
si I.
Cut Glass, Silverware and China in the June Sale
Odd Lines of
Sterling Silver
V3 Off
Third Floor A good opportunity to buy wedding
pieces at a big saving. Many useful articles, such as
Tea, A. D. Coffee, Ice Tea, Orange and Berry Spoons,
Cold Meat, Salad, Ice Cream and Oyster Forks, Sugar
Spoons, Butter Knives, Gravy Ladles, 1 f
etc Your choice in this sale at just 3
75c Silv.erplaied Ware 55c
$10 Articles $119.
Bud Vases, Tea Balls, Oils, Sugar Sifters, Mus
tards, Marmalades, Horseradish, Salts, Pep- CK,
pers, etc Values up to 75c on sale now at only OOC
Jam Jars, Ice Relish Dishes, Tea Strainers, Three
Bottle Castors, Candlesticks, etc. Values P" t Q
up to $1.50 specially priced at low figure DA.L
Vases, Salts and Peppers, Mustards, 35c values 25
Sale of Four-Piece Tea Sets
Third Floor 4-piece silver-plated Tea Sets sugar,
creamer, spoon holder and tea pot at special prices:
$ 8.40 Silver-plated Tea Sets four pieces, $ 6.50
$21.00 Silver-plated Tea Sets four pieces, $11.03
$16.00 Silver-plated Tea Sets four pieces, $12.50
$18.00 Silver-plated Tea Sets four pieces, $14.40
$22.50 Silver-plated Tea Sets four pieces, $10.50
Wm. Rogers' Silverplate
Third Floor Wm. Rogers guaranteed silver-plated
ware, latest hammered patterns with Shield A sterling
design in the June White Sale at special low prices.
SALE rKlUES rER SET OF SIX
Tea Spoons, six for 096
Dessert Spoons, 6 $1.78
Table Spoons, 6 for $1.08
Knives, set of six $1.08
Medium Forks, 6 $1.08
Dessert Forks, six $1.78
Oyster Forks, six $1.58
S. & H. Stamps FREE.
All Cut Glass
Reduced
Every piece of Cut Glass, includ
ing the famous Libbey make, in the
June White Sale at SPECIAL RE
DUCED PRICES CutrGlass, the
ideal gift for June Bride.
Sugar Spoons, Butter Knives, 296; Berry Spoons 096
CASSEROLES, Baking Dishes and Pie Plates in
frames at reduced prices. See lOth-street window.
ELECTRIC UTENSILS Coffee Percolators, Urns,
Cooking Stoves, Grills, Water.Heaters, Curling Irons,
etc, etc, in June White Sale at OLD PRICES.
Odd Line China, Half Price
Third Floor One large table fancy English China
Sugars and Creamers, Tea Pots, Salad Dishes, Chop
Dishes and other articles in June sale at V PRICE.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK fancy English China reduced.
PLACE PLATES AT BIG REDUCTIONS
$44.00 dz. Plates $31.50 1 $48.00 dz. Plates .$38.4 O
$47.00 dz. Plates $37.60 1 $53.00 dz. Plates $25.60
WHITE CHINA FOR DECORATING, all reduced
Vases, Bon Bons, Cologne Bottles, Flower Baskets,
Fern Dishes, Tea Pots, Sugars, Plates, Cups and
Saucers, Olive Dishes, Flower Bowls and a great
other articles to select from at special low prices.
percentages of the full war quota vera ob
tained in the dlalricta named In the month
of April. 1917:
Fort Wayne 715.21 HarrlBbura; 81. 8
Portland. Or 70.81 Detroit 29.9
Pelt Lake City. . .48.9! Omaha 27.8
Wichita 89.41 Atlanta 27.2
Indianapolis . .. .86.81 Spokane 27.2
San Francisco. ...35.01 Houaton 25.5
Chicago 34.81 Kanaaa City... .. .23.8
Terra Haute 32.01 St. Louis 22.9
Postof flee Knllata 334.
A large number of recruits have been
obtained for the Army through the
Portland Postofflce. A communication
from G. W. Read, Adjutant-General,
Washington, gives the office here credit
for having; enlisted 354 recruits up to
and including April 30. The postofflce
at Atlanta, Ga., which got 618 recruits.
Is the only one which outranks Port
land. The figures given by Adjutant-General
Read for different postoffices
which did good work up to and In
cluding; April $0 follow: Atlanta. 618;
Portland, Or., 354; Chicago. 302; Fort
Wayne. 239; Indianapolis, 230; Wichita,
225; Little Rock. 222; Harrisburg. 207;
San Francisco, 161: Davenport. 140;
Salt Lake City, 181; Oklahoma City, 170;
Knoxvllle, 131; Omaha, 128, and Terre
Haute, 128.
Spring Days are
J Oy Days for the man
or woman who is wise
enough to jump from the
heavy foods of Winter to the
cereals, fruits and green veg
etables of Spring. Two or
three Shredded Wheat Bis
cuits with berries and milk
and some green vegetables
make a delicious, nourish
ing meal. Puts the body
in top-notch condition for
the day's work.
Mada at Oakland, California.
TrainincTHe
'. CHILD
BV WILLIAM BYRON FORBU3H.PH.rx
JUNE examinations remind me or a
punitive expedition against Villa. A
sort of Intellectual man-hunt. And
your child and mine represent the
bandit.
Just now we are all very much con
cerned abont this annual ordeal of
putting; the children on the witness
stand, to arraign them for the year's
misdeeds and indolences. We send
them to bed an hour early nights, keep
them from the movies for a week and
diet them as If they were entered for
the pigeon show. As soon as it is over
we hurry them to the seashore or the
mountains to recover from the mental
overstrain.
Is It Worth. "Wallet
It strikes one as a comedy, If the
children . recover. The conscientious
teacher has sat up nights with his text
books, from which he extracts nuts for
his pupila to crack and which he
thinks he can crack himself. The
youngsters bend over their studies in
the vain endeavor to remember all they
have learned during; the year at once.
For one week they live In such a. con
centrated and dazed condition as they
never suffer at any other time. Having
written down all they know, with a
unanimous whoop they hasten to the
country, to forget it all as soon as
possible.
As a method of . checking up the
child's progress In knowledge the whole
thing strikes one as About as accurate
as If you should take the doctor's dlag
nosis on a certain day when you were
Indisposed as the indication of your
average physical condition for the pre
vious year.
Examinations Are Unreliable.
A class examination is a mere gam
ble. This child is 111, that one Is ner
vous and a third is temperamentally
unable to put his best down in writing.
Even If the paper shows the contents
of . given child's mind fairly the In
ventory is exact only for the day upon
which It waa taken.
The teacher often marks the answers
to 10 questions, upon the scale of 100.
But nobody can possibly set 10 ques
tions of equal difficulty or importance.
No two teachers would mark an ex
amination paper alike. Two identical
papers were once photographed and
submitted to 142 teachers. One of the
papers was rated by 14 of them at 95
or over and by five at 75 or less, and
the other by 14 of them at 90 or over
and by 36 at 75 or less.
No teacher could re-mark the same
paper twice alike. His own feelings
and health would alter bis estimates.
An 8-Year-Old Writer.
To the Editor:
How much co you think I have a right
to expect that my normal 8-year-old
daughter ahouid be able to do, with the
am or the schools, in the way or writing
Enirllata? EX-TEACHER.
By the end of the eighth year chil
dren should be able to:
1 Say something worth while
(whether original or gleaned from
others).
2 Write with fair facility, using
good vocabulary and correct English.
3 Punctuate and paragraph so as to
make the meaning clear.
4 Spell correctly at least 95 per cent
of all words used.
E Write at least legibly and neatly.
(Copyright 1918 by Twenty-First Century
Press. Inc.. Times Bid., N. Y. City.)
HOME IS FOUND BARE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS REMOVED DX7R
1X6 OWNER'S I.OJKJ ABSENCE.
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED
Larceny and Receiving Stolen Arti
cle Are Charges Made.
Mat Ho ran o and Howard Carter, two
youths, were arrested yesterday morn
ing by Xetectlves Craddock and Smith
and charged with receiving stolen
goods and larceny, respectively.
Carter is charged with the theft of
a gold bracelet, a gold, ring, a watch
and a baseball mitt from the home of
Max Hangutn, near Hillsdale, Sunday
night. The stolen goods were recov
ered yesterday. The gold bracelet was
found on Morano. He said he got it
from Carter. Morano waa picked up
at First and Salmon streets and his
ball fixed) at $100i Carter was held
without bail.
Only Article Prank Nlely Finds In
Oregon City Dwelling Are Hie
Naturalization Papers.
OREGON CITT, Or, June 4. (Spe
cial.) Upon returning yesterday from
five months visit In Washington,
Frank Nlely entered, his home at Six
teenth and Division streets only to find
that every article of furniture had been
removed. During his absence, the pic
tures either were taken from the walls
or destroyed, his trunks ransacked and
removed and his naturalization papers
the only articles left, scattered about
the floor.
Inquiry revealed the fact that several
months ago a moving van had ap
peared, at the house and for five hours
workmen were busy removing the fur
niture and hauling it to a local second
hand store, where It was sold.
The merchant who bought the goods
has since gone out of business, but
the man who sold the goods is 'known
and a warrant for his arrest will be
sworn out tomorrow.
TRAVELING MAN KILLED
W. C. Dawson Is victim of Auto Ac-
' cident Near Arlington.
man for Rosenfeld-Smithr Cigar Com
pany, was Klliea ounaay near Ariins-
wk.n t Vi a ntnmnh1lAln which
v , . . . ......
he was riding alone turned over, when
it went on an emoanicment. ms oouy
was found some hours later by
passersby.
Mr. Dawson started from Portland
Saturday for a trip through Eastern
Albert McCash, of Centralia, Dead.
CENTRALIA. Wash, June' 4. (Spe
cial.) Albert McCash, a resident of
Centralia since 1891, died yesterday.
The funeral will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon. Mr. McCash was 64 years of
age and was formerly in business here.
He is survived by his wife and six chil
dren. The latter are James, Charles
and W. M. McCash, all of this city;
Jesse McCash, of Aberdeen; Mrs. Harry
Morris, of Chehalis, and Mrs. A. W.
Langworthy, of Cinnebar.
' Country Church Operates Farm.
COVE, Or, June 4. (Special.) The
Church or the Ascension, Rer, Charles
H. Powell, reotor, has the grain di
vision of Its 100-aere endowment field,
S. DeLong in charge, planted to Spring
wheat, oats, corn, rye and barley; the
truck division In potatoes, carrots,
beans and onions, and the rector has
converted the church and rectory
ground across the street from the field
into three gardens, planted two to po
tatoes ana one to tne lanmy garden.
.Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nlan. Mala 7070. a 6086.
Strongly Advises
Her to Use Credit
Oh, yes, Gertrude, X waa going to
tell you about the beautiful new Sum
mer dress I bought the other day at
CHERRY'S for $19.50. They were the
most beautiful silk dresses I have ever
seen, and In all of the popular shades
of the season.
There was another wonderful lot
at $35, and just as soon as I can, I am
going up and get one or tnem, too.
Really, I save quite a bit., of money
buyLag at CHERRY'S, Their goods are
always the very best and their prices
are much lower than I can find else
where. Besides, there Is the conven
ience of liberal credit. ,
Yes, I would - strongly advise you
to go to CHERRY'S to buy your clothes.
You net only save money, but you, too,
can get credit, which Is a wonderful
helping hand to the woman of moder
ate means, CHERRY'S are 'located at
889-91 Washington street, Plttook
block, right In the heart of the shop
ping district.
Oregon and thence to his home at
Walla Walla
Mr. Dawson leaves a widow and two
children, a girl 3 years old and a boy
less than a year old. He has been
married about four years, Mrs. Dawson
having been Adeline Maltby. Until re
cently their residence has been in
Portland. He was 28 years old and a
member of the Travelers' Protective
Association and was widely known.
The body is at J. P. Flnley A Son's.
LIQUOR TRAFFIC WANES
Spokane Gets Ready to Adjust Itself
to Bone-Dry Law.
SPOKANE, Wash.. June 4. (Special.)
Six liquor permit clerks sat in a
row today, twiddling their thumbs and
telling funny stories.
Very few seekers after the little
pink slips appeared to arrange for a
final shipment of liquor before the
bone-dry law becomes effective. A be
lief that the liquor houses of Montana
would refuse to ship liquor which
would reach here after the law be
comes effective was expressed by the
clerks. While Friday and Saturday of
last week set records for permits
never before reached, 200 would have
covered the total up to noon today, the
smallest number of months.
Large numbers of persons appeared
who were not yet entitled to permits,
but who urged that as the law would
cut them off that they should be al
lowed one final shipment. All such
were denied their permits.
FARMERS OF POLK PICNIC
Annual Gathering: at Dallas Was
Well Attended.
DALLAS, Or., June 4. (Special.)
The annual picnic of Polk County farm
ers held Saturday at Brady Lane was
well attended by people from all parts
of the county.
J. E. Cooter. District Farm ' Agent,
gave an Interesting talk on the pro
gressive farmer. Short talks were also
made by Mr. Slkes, of Cor vail Is, and
Dr. Poling, of Dallas.
After a basket lunch, races and. con
tests were held; and the "boys of yes
terday" proved rivals of the "boys of
today" for honors.
Grade School Graduates Over 100.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 4. (Spe
cial.) An eighth grade class of more
than 100 was presented Its diplomas
tonight. An extensive programme was
carried out this year, an effort being
made to have as many pupils as possi
ble participate. The diplomas were pre
sented by John Saunders, "a member of
the School Board. Commencement ex
ercises of the High School will be held
tomorrow night.
Rosebnrg Red Cross Sends Delegates.
R08EBUHO, Or.. June 4. (Special.)
The Red Cross Society here names
J. H. Booth, president of the Douglas
National Bank; Miss Agnes Pttchford.
local agent for The Oregonlan, and
Joseph Micelll, banker, delegates to at
tend the meeting of the Red Cross So
ciety to be held In Portland next week.
Attorney O. P. Coshow will also be
present at the meeting from Rose-burs:.
111111, i jj I i
sipa
Is theoheese
for a spread!
9
IPIcmc Specials
Coohed
Ready to
Serve
X7HEN the "call of the open'
' loudest and the days warm
est, the housewife confidently turns to
Armour's fauA&tf- Package Foods
When ordering specify the Armour Oval
Label, the identifying mark of highest t
food excellence.
JSZZeS&for the Lunch Basket
Sam wick CaaUie Boor Ckickaa Ox Tsafae
fark sa Beau Slices Becea Sabsaa
Kilk Feaamt Better GraaeJaJcs
-JgE'sa c ill' I i kl
eak i-N. J. I U Wf II
WT - STsav M I ft 1 E l
ewe as UJSr,
w ' j
ABMOUR'COMPANt
riUKLKS H. SOM.WKR, MGR.
Thirteenth aad Flandrra streets.
Portland, Oregon.'
Phone Broadway 13SO.
Ymm mmMrnht "Bmmta
Ceeni" aafcen ymm immiwt