14
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 17,
DEVOUT CATHOLICS
KNEEL IN STREETS
Impressive Open-Air Service
Held on Sacred Heart
Parish House Grounds.
ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED
PIONEER PRIEST AND HEAD OF IMPORTANT CATHOLIC ORGANIZA
TION WHO PARTICIPATED IN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
IN SACRED HEART PARISH.
Out-of-Doors Celebration of Sacra
ment of Holy Eucharist Ends
Eventful Day's Programme
at Portland Church.
Hundreds of devout Catholics knelt
reverently in the street and on the
sidewalk and nearby steps and lawns
about Sacred Heart parish house,
Kleventh and Center streets yesterday
to participate in one of the most im
pressive ceremonies ever held out of
doors in Portland.
The bells of the Sacred Heart Church
rang joyously, telling: as far as their
sounds could reach that something of
importance was taking place.
The occasion was the open-air cele
bration of the sacrament of the Holy
Kucharist that marked the close of an
eventful day's programme celebrating
the 25th anniversary of the founding
of the parish and the last part of the
quarterly meeting of the Holy Names
societies which had held its business
session in the parish hall.
Other Service Precede.
In the morning there had been a
sermon by Rev. J. H. Black, of St.
Francis parish, and the solemn pontifi
cal mass celebrated by Rt. Rev. Titular
Abbot Adelhelm Odermatt, O. S. B.,
first priest of the parish. Then had
come the luncheon for the clergy; then
the session of the Holy Names societies,
with Thomas Kindred presiding and
men of prominence giving stirring ad
dresses, and then the great, solemn
and impressive pageant and the culmi
nating service.
So successful and inspiring was the
affair that the society decided to hold
another of the kind at St. Mary's Ca
thedral September 8, next, when they
hope to have thousands of Catholics in
the parade and in attendance at the
open-air observance of the sacrament.
John D. Mann, secretary of the Holy
Names Society, served as marshal of
the procession and was ably aided in
all his plans by Father Gregory, priest
of the parish; John C. Smith, of the
Catholic Order of Foresters, and P. K.
Sullivan, of the Order of Hibernians,
were among his assistants.
Little Ones Participate.
When the bells began their chiming
there issued from the church the little
acolytes, the cross and standard bear
ers, the clergy and the little flower
girls, scores of them, all in white.
strewing rose petals as they marched,
and then came the aged Abbot bear
ing the monstrance with its star-like,
golden radiance, in which was the
blessed sacrament. The hundreds of
men of the Holy Names societies
formed in & long procession of fours,
awaited the dignitaries of the church,
and the women and children Joined the
lines and marched up the street and
around two squares, and as they came
around by the altar which had been
erected just across the street from the
church, the men formed an aisle and
all knelt as the Abbot and his deacon
and sub deacon. Fathers Sanders and
O'Farrell, proceeded to the altar. No
velvet cushions, nor even wooden
benches were there. The people were
down on thit knees in th stret on
hard pavment. And overhead was the
blue sky and the sunshine, and in the
distance the green Oregon hills.
Clearly, so that all could hear every
word, the aged abbot recited the litany
of the Holy Name of Jesus, and the
kneeling hundreds responded, "Have
mercy on us." The organ, placed with
in a room near the altar, sounded Its
eweet strains and the choir sang, and
the benediction of an auspipious day
was given. And once more the bells
rang jubilantly and two notable events
merged into one had been celebrated.
Patriotic Note Sounded.
mm a A'r h
ArfrrfS Sft tot- x
L?g:ii -- - J
HUN METHODS BARED -n
LIFE AT BENSON IS
STRICTLY MILITARY
Men Taking Training
at Polytechnic. Not
Course
Per
mitted to Wander.
WORK WILL BEGIN TODAY
Students, Numbering 300, Picked
for Experience and Adaptability,
AV111 Be Assigned to Vari
ous Mechanical Lines.
'The Iron Hand," at Orpheum,
Is Story of Kaiserism.
MR. CAINE DRAMATIC ACTOR
During the regular quarterly meeting
of the Holy Names societies there were
several excellent addresses and, while
all stressed the principal cause for
which the order had been founded, the
encouragement of reverence for name
of Christ and all things sacred, there
was sounded in each and every speech a
rousing note of patriotism.
Frank Lonergan, of the Knights of
Columbus, spoke of the great good that
Is being done by that society in the
cantonments, and begged that the
Catholics consider it their duty to see
that the Catholic boys at the front be
provided with, chaplains to cheer and
help them and give them the final
sacrament if they bedying. He urged
this not merely as a religious, but also
as a patriotic duty.
"We are not trying to compete with
the Y. M. C. A. workers. They are
doing a great work. It is not competi
tion but co-operation," said Mr. Loner-
gan. Those priests who nave gone
have crowned their efforts with that
glory we always expect of a Catholic
priest. Many of them have received
th ewar. cross for bravery. All have
been an honor to the cause they repre
sent. We must send more chaplains.
This is not a Knights of Columbus
matter, nor only a Catholic matter; it
is an American duty. And we as Catho
lics cannot be other than patriots and
do our duty.
Sacrifice Urged on All.
Father J. M. O'Farrell, of St. Rose
Parish, gave the message of reverence
for the Holy Names, urging his hearers
to refrain from irreverence and to in
fluence all others never to defame the
name of God and the savior.
"Hooerize, sacrifice, be ready to give
all so that the Star-Spangled Banner
shall wave over a land that shall not
be disgraced and that shall be an ex
ample of freedom and righteousness.
LYive clean, manly lives; be true and
patriotic for this is a Catholic's duty
so that future generations shall re
srect us." This was a part of the pa
triotic message of J. E. Murphy, an
other speaker.
Father Francs Black of the Blessed
Sacrament parish, paid tribute to the
venerable Abbott Adelhelm Odermatt
end the Very Rev. Father Olson and
others who had encouraged the growth
of the Holy Names Society. To close
tie programme. President Kindred
tlien announced the adjournment and
the procession started.
Sacred Heart, formerly a part of St.
Francis parish, became a separate par
ish June 16, 1893. It started in a small
way and now is a prosperous, influen
tial parish. Prior Adelhelm was the
first pastor. Archbishop Gross blessed
one room of a chapel December 24,
1893. A parish school was opened In
February. 1894, with 18 children in at
tendance, and now there are in the fine
parish school about 12 Ochildren. "The
present priest. Father Gregory Roble
O. S. B., assumed his duties in 1903, and
the new church was finished in 1904
The large parish hall was erected in
1907 and is the center of many interests
In the neighborhood.
Wellington Cross and Ixiis Josephine
Return in Delightful Singing
and Dancing Act; Aerial
Work Is Clever.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
One emphatic thing is established in
the appearance of Derwent Hall Caine
at the Orpheum this week, where he
is appearing in the headline act.
The thing Mr. Caine establishes Is
that he is not traveling on Father Hall
Caine's reputation. Naturally, the fact
has been chronicled abroad in the pub
licity world that he is the son of a
famous father, and that is to be expected.
Too often father's garment fails to
fit son, and we are given the sad sight
of son bursting gleefully into our
sense of the fit and proper with noth
ing to excuse it, save that he Is relat
ed by marriage to his genius father.
AH of which is spared us in the in
stance of Derwent Hall Caine.
He is a brilliant dramatic actor. Hall
Caine wrote the one-act play, "The Iron
Hand," in which his son is appearing.
and it has been presented abroad in
benefits for various philanthropic
causes. Possibly the unusual but de
lightful felicity of expressing his dra
matic instincts in a play written by
his loved father, heightened by the
knowledge that a very great part of
the episode it relates is true, particu
larly the speeches of the German of
ficials and the cruelties practiced in
their third degree methods, has its
part in lending interest in Derwent Hall
Caine s appearance, but it is undeniably
true that his acting is serious, sincere
and of a very high order.
German Method Bared.
Mr. Caine appears as a Belgian sol
dier who is entrapped within his own
home where he has gone to see . his
wife and mother. The German officials
try every means of securing the pass
word from the young Belgian, and the
tensely dramatic scenes develop. The
speeches of the Belgian are of com
pelling patriotism and rounds of ap
plause follow upon their utterance.
To make the episode more than a
Upper Rt-Rrr. Anliot Adelhelm Oder-
mart. O. S. D 'Mho Officiated In Sa
rrrd Sacramental Ceremony. Lomr
Thomas Kindred, President of Holy
Names Societies, Who Presided at
Meeting; of That Organisation.
mere recital of Hun bestiality there is
a clever story interwoven, one that
holds close interest. Mr. Caine's com
pany is a large one and gives note
worthy support. Frances Stamford, as
his wife, and Lillian Paige, as his
mother, afford moments of thrilling
dramatic work. Hallett Thompson
lives pictorlally up to our idea of a
German Captain.
Wellington Cross returns, minus the
fair Lois Josephine, until just before
the final curtain, when he reaches into
the wings and draws that lissome,
laughing girl out into our approval and
his embrace for a dancing moment.
She is bonneted and cloaked, so we
know that she must either have jrat lease.
arrived or was leaving, and that it's
only by sheer luck that her husband
grabbed her out of the wings for his
encore.
Well. It was sheer luck for us, for
Lois Josephine can dance. Which is
not saying that Mr. Cross' act abso
utely needs her. Far from it, she is
the brimmlng-over measure. His act
fills the cup - to the brim. It's just
songs, sung inimitably with Joke trim
mings and a step or so. Ted Shapiro
plays the piano.
Music and Comedy Vie,
Everyone of us liked Mr. Cross and
REED college: BOY WILL. BE
COME AVIATOR.
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Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
Julias, II. Bolles.
Julius H. Bolles, Reed College
student and well known in Port- t
land society, has been ordered to
report at- the Berkeley, Cal.,
school of aviation for training
preparatory to receiving his com
mission in the aviation section of
the signal corps. He will leave
for California today.
Mr. Bolles, who is 20 years of
age, came to Portland from Bowl
ing Green, Ohio, to attend Reed
College. During the school year
he has lived in the college dwell
ing halls and has passed his vaca
tions with his sister. Mrs. R. P.
Meyer, 696 East Twenty-third
street North. He was prominent
in athletics and student affairs at
Reed and was leader of the Sell
wood community house conducted
by students and instructors of the
college.
For three busy weeks, while their
military careers take root in the soil
of intensive instruction, the 300 men
in mechanical training courses at Ben
son Polytechnic School will not be per
mittcd to wander beyond the , white
flags that mark the bounds of the
school grounds.
For the flags mean strict Army
quarantine, such as is in vogue wher
ever men are assembled for service,
and none of the 300 may pass beyond
them until the supplementary course
of vaccine and anti-typhoid treatment
has been administered. Relatives and
friends may be admitted when official
passes arc presented
"The period of quarantine is the
usual one," said Captain Robert Roos,
commandant of tho camp, yesterday,
'but in addition to safeguarding
the health of the men, it is designed
to protect the health of Portland. We
wish to do away with any remote pos
sibility of epidemic, for which there is
always a chance when men are as
sembled from every quarter of th
state.
Author-Idea Take No Chances.
'It's odd, but it has been found to be
true, that men from one section will
have a certain variety of 'germ bug.'
rrom wnicn they, themselves, appear
to be Immune. Men from another sec
tion will have a different' variety
Gather the men together, as in this
camp, and the interchange of strange
germ bugs' is effected, often with an
epiaemic as the result, unless proper
precautions are taken. And wo are
taking no chances."
xesteraay the big class was meas
ured for uniforms, long lines of men
standing in wait while the process of
measurement for olive-drab and regu
lation shoes was under way. The requi
sition for the new outfits went to the
quartermaster's department last night.
and within a week or so the class will
don the habiliments of soldiers,
Just now they resemble nothing so
much as a crowd of young fellows
who are not so far away from their
school days that they have forgotten
how to fraternize and nlav imnroninlu
pranks. Scattered here and there were
those who wore white, red or srreen
arn-iDanas. the Insignia of acting non
commissioned grades.
Life Mill Be Military,
students with the white armbands
serve as acting sergeants, those with
the red ones are acting rornnrnU whl
those who sport the green are acting
aquura leaders.
l-lle at Benson. Polytechnic for the
two months of the course will be
military in every detail, with stress
iaia upon the studies in courses to
which the students are assigned. None
of these courses is selective and the
men chosen for each are picked for
previous experience and adaDtabilitv
jusi as all were chosen for the train
ing in general
The 300 students will be assigned to
the various courses as follows: Car
pentry, 80; automobile mechanics. 80
general mechanics, 40; electricians, 40
blacksmiths, 20; sheet metal workers.
20; pipe fitters, 20.
Childs. of the Hotel Portland. Rev. A.
J. Suliens officiating. Following the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left
for their future home in Lebanon,
where Mr. Stewart is a banker.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baxter and Miss
Sue Currier, of Seattle, are down for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fremont O.
Downing, at the Hotel Portland.
Mrs. Frank P. Herbert, a prominent
Tacoma woman, is in the city for a few
days, at the Hotel Portland.
Friday evening a pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Wilson. 387 Oregon street, when their
daughter. La Verna Luella, was married
to Sergeant Joe Edgar Johnson, of the
spruce division of Vancouver. Rev.
Earl Du Bois, pastor of the United Pres
byterian Church, read the ceremony, the
ring service being used.
The bride wore a dainty white silk
crepe de chine gown with bridal veil
of tulle caught with orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of bride's roses. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs. Sylven
Williams, a recent bride, whose hus
band is now at Fort George Wright,
Spokane. The best man was Private
J. W. Bennett, of the same division as
Sergeant Johnson.
The decorations were lovely, the
color scheme being pink and white.
After congratulations were extended
to the young couple, luncheon was
served. Only the family and intimate
friends were present.
The bride has a host of friends. The
bridegroom is from Lake City. Fla.,
where he was in the lumber business.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will maka
their home in Vancouver.
2
4
PHONES: MARSHALL 4600, A 6101V
Today's News From
The Quality Store
Further Details in Sunday Papers
Mrs. Alva Cage and Miss Alva Jo
Cage, of Portland, are at the U. S.
Grant Hotel. San Diego.
J. C. Lewis and II. D. Coates, of this
city, are visiting in Santa Barbara,
where they are registered at the
Arlington Hotel.
Mrs. HV A. Branaon and two chil
dren, of this city, are at the Bellevue
Hotel In San Francisco.
Among the Portland residents who
registered at the Hotel Lankershim,
Los Angeles, during the past week,
were Mrs. Alva Cage, Miss Alva Jo
Cage. L. A. Welch. M. Valentine and
William A. Healy.
Miss Anna Frits entertained Thurs
day for Miss Maurice Mayhew. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles May
hew, Mrs. Mayme Rouse, the Misses
Allie Martin. Marlon Losley, Kileen
and Isabelle Terry. Anna Webber.
Elizabeth Swint, Emma Myers and
Anna Fritz.
The Unitarian Woman's Alliance will
hold its annual picnic Wednesday at
the country home of Mrs. B. G. Skula
son. The Red Cross workers will meet
today at the rhapel.
The Episcopal inter-parochlal picnic
will be held Tuesday in Peninsula Park.
Portland Heights Club gives a dan
cing party Friday evening of this week.
BLUE SERGE BANISHED
STREETCAR I'MFORMS OW OVI'.U-
AI.I.S AM JIMPKR.
Portland Rallvray, Light A Power Em-
ployea Aid Government and Them
selves hy Sarins Wool.
For the duration of the war, at least.
the blue serge uniform has been ban
ished from the front platform of Port
land's streetcars. It has been sup
planted by the humble but effective
blue overall and jumper.
Yesterday morning, as the cars trun
dled out of the barns, all city motor
men in the employ of the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company
were thus attired. Action toward the
innovation was recently taken at a
meeting of the carmen's union, and was
readily sanctioned by the company.
The purpose of the overall uniform
is threefold It saves badly needed
wool, it pokes soaring prices in the
s
8
Khnrtrihs..and it is clean and cool. Mo-
Though preparatory work will begin I tormen constantly complained of the
this morning it will take until Wed
nesday for the various classes to get
ineir stride in the courses assigned
said Captain Roos, who anticinates
rapid development in each individual
Splendid Men, Says Captain.
'They are a splendid body of men."
"as captain Roos comment, "far u,
pcrior to the average draft selections.
and it will take but a few weeks to
perfect a military organization that
ail will be proud of. I have never
seen a better crowd of fellows and
have high hopes of them. Five weeks
ought to maks a remarkably fine
ihowing.
The entire 300 lined up on the steps
of the school yesterday morning while
an official Government photograph
was taken or them the first of a
greasy havoc wrought with blue serge
in the performance of duty.
Fifteen hundred of the overall uni
forms were purchased, or two for each
motorman, said W. C. Elford. secretary
of the carmen's union. They are blue
with a light stripe, and bear the regu
lation service buttons.
The men wanted to aid by saving
wool," explained Mr. Elford yesterday.
"and they were also confronted by the
greatly increased price of serge. The
overall uniforms will launder, and will
always be neat, whereas the serge,
after a week or two, was much the
worse for wear."
he'll always find the welcome side of series that J1 mark work and ad
the mat dusted for his arrival.
Frances Dougherty backs up her
Irish name and eyes and trim ankles
1th an Irish curtain from which she
pops out to sing or step a bit. Frances
had a cold yesterday,- but It takes more
than a cold to keep down the
ambitions of one of her clan.
The' Misses Black and White open
their act in a Theda Baraesque bedroom
scene. They wear these husband-keeper
boudoir caps and frilly negligee and we
all get excited, thinking something had
gotten on the programme by accident.
Then they took off the foot of the bed.
and its head, and their frillies and we
saw the bed was an acrobat's table,
and the girls were lithe, ap-ile, grace
ful gymnasts. They put on a clever
rapid-fire act, too.
The best part in the Eddie Carr
Sears-Roebuck act, "The Office Boy.
happens a half hour after the act is
finished, when one of its actors ap
pears as a soldier for one brief, bril
liant moment in one of Wellington
Cross' effective songs. We quite ap
preciated him in Mr. Cross' act for it
was distinctly new and. of course.
Cross idea-
Barry and Layton's roller skating
lesson is amusing. An aerial act closes
the bill, with Stewart and Mercer.
PIONEERS TO HOLD PICNIC
Early Settlers in Grays Harbor
Country Arrange Annual Frolic.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. June 16. tSDe
cial.) Grays Harbor County pioneers
will hold their annual picnic and busi
ness meeting at Briday. Wednesday.
June 26. The business session will be
held in the morning, a picnic luncheon
served at noon, and the get-together
meeting in tne arternooni.
noneers nre several years ago
adopted the plan of holding an annual
picnic, selecting as the grounds one of
the pioneer ranches of the Grays Har
bor district. This year's meeting will
be held on the old Brady ranch, one of
the Desi Known in the county.
vancemenc during tne intensive me
chanical course.
Scores of visitors yesterday found
themselves confronted with the order
to halt, given by stalwarts of the
Multnomah Guard and backed by a dis
tressingly ready rifle. In every in
stance the request was complied with
without argument. A word or so.
however, anent the nature of the call.
and the men wanted were summoned
to meet friends or relatives.
Boya Are Eager to Begin.
The 300 Oregon boys like their quar
ters and the camp and are eager to
begin the courses. Many expressed
delight at the quarters afforded them
in the school, having arrived in Port
lend with the belief that; at the best.
tiiey would be sheltered in rough bar
racks.
Here's a chance for a fellow to do
his bit and learn something while he's
doing it," seemed the concensus of ail
opinion at the camp.
KLAMATH LAKE IS LOW
Acreage Under Irrigation In Project
Is Largely Increased.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 18.(Spe-
cial.) Owing to the unusually dry
season and the lower level of the big
upper Klamath Lake, the headgates
at the entrance of the big main canal
In this city are now opened to a width
of nine and one-half feet, almost twice
as great an opening as has ever been
made heretofore, according to Project
Manager J. B. Bond.
Reclamation officials assert that
crops generally over tne lanas or tne
Klamath project are looking good.
A large Increased acreage has been
put under irrigation in different parts
of the project this year by means ot
pumping plants above the main canaL
Farmers who nave securea water mis
year are thankful, as the dry farmers
are feeling the lack of rain keenly.
SOCIETY
M
RS. KATHLEEN V.
Captain George R.
Shrapnel Taken From Man's Heart.
LONDON', June 1. A piece of shrap
nel weighing one-seventh of an ounce
has been extracted from the anterior
wall of the heart of an English soldier
at h a hospital here. The patient was
warned that the operation might kill
him. When he came out from the In
fluence of the anesthetic he said that
he felt like a new man.
SHIRLET and
Hubbell, both
formerly of San Francisco, . were
married Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
In the apartments of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard W. Childs in the Portland Ho
tel, a dozen friends witnessing the cere
mony. The attendants were Miss Jane
Cameron and Captain J. P. Collins and
the officiating clergyman was Dr.
Joshua Stansfield, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
rooms were decorated tn pink roses and
greenery, and the table in the main
dining-room, where dinner was served.
was centered with a high-handled bas
ket filled with rosebuds and tied with
pink tulle. Captain and Mrs. Hubbell
will make their home at the Portland
Hotel while he is stationed at Van
couver, at which place he is chief of
the medical service.
Mrs. Lulu Lewis, of Boise, and Salmon
C. Stewart, of Lebanon, Or., were unit
ed in marriage Monday evening in the
apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. i
UASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
QUICKSILVER IS SHIPPED
Company in Meadows District, Near
Gold Hill, Is Operating.
GOLD HILL. Or.. June 16. (Special.)
The Rainier Mercury Company, which
recently acquired the Utah and Bertle
son group of cinnabar mines tn the
Meadows district. 12 miles north of Gold
Hill, has' made Its Initial shipment of
20 flasks of quicksilver. Each flask
contained 75 pounds and was valued at
$110 per flask on the ban ranclsco
market.
The equipment at tne mine consists
of a 12-plpe mercury furnace and Is
operated with 15 men. The Chisholm
group, a contiguous property, is oper
ated with a 12-pipe furnace on high-
We manufacture for Shipbuilders
BOAT SPIKES
BOLTS
SHIP RIVETS
NORTHWEST STEEL CO.
Portland, Oregon.
Shipbuilders
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF ALL KINDS
MEIER & FRANK'S, as you know, is headquarters
for all shipbuilders' and industrial workers needs. We
have complete assortments of finely serviceable fur
nishings and clothing at prices uniformly lower than
elsewhere. Today we feature
In Our Men's Furnishings Shop.
Horsehide Gloves Pr. $2.85
Gloves that are particularly suitable for riveters. Heaviest
(rrade horsehide gloves with reinforced one-piece back and solid
leather gauntlets. Double linen stitched.
Chambray Work Shirts $1
Men's heavy chambray work shirts in dark and light blue and
gray. Union made shirts with double stitched seams and one
pocket. Sizes 14 to 18. Finely serviceable.
Men's Work Sox 3 Pairs50c
Men's heavy mixed cotton work sox that are particularly de
sirable for outdoor wear. Good, durable hose in all sizes. Spe
cially priced at 3 pairs 50c.
Cotton Union Suits at $1.15
Men's stoutly ribbed cotton union suits that will give the very
utmost in service. Closed crotch garments made on Cooper
Spring Needle Machines. AH sizes.
Meier & Frank's: Men's Furnishings Shop. Main Floor.
In Our Mens Clothing Shop
Heavy Weight Khaki Pants
Men's extra good quality khaki pants in heavy weights. These
garments will give the best of service. AH sizes. Fair $'2.50
and $3.
Extra Heavy Weight Pants
Men's pants made of finely serviceable materials in extra
heavy weights. Strongly made garments with double seats and
knees. AH sizes. Pair $3.50 and $4.50.
Cassimere, Cheviot Pants
Men's cotton worsted and wool mixed cassimere and cheviot
pants in heavy, medium and light weights. A wide range of
colors and patterns. All sizes. Pair $3, $3.50 and $1.
Ship Carpenters' Overalls
Ship carpenters overalls made of extra heavy" duck that
will give splendid service. With large strong nail pockets.
Pair only $2.75.
Meier Frank's: Men's Ciolhinir Shop. Third Floor.
Sale Boys' Wash Togs
Never before have our stocks of wash
suits for boys been so complete as now.
Smart little belted models in galatea, ma
dras, cambric, chambray and Devonshire.
All colors and striped effects. Also middy
suits in plain white, blue, tan, khaki and
green, also stripes. All sizes from 2 to 10
years. Moderately priced, $1.50 to $7.50.
Principal agents- for Levi Strauss Kover
alls. AH colors. Sizes 2 to 8 years, pair
$1.25. Sizes 9 to 12 years, pair $1.50.
Crash dust coats for boys' or girls' auto
and outing wear. Made of tan cotton crash.
Full length coats in sizes 6 to 18 years.
Priced $1.50.
Meier & Frank's: Boys' Shop, Third Floor.
tTHE- Qijality Store- of Portland
k AMM-9tk
Rrade cinnabar ore recently uncovered
In a new drift below the old works.
Central ia Voutli Transferred.
CEN'TRALIA, Wash.. June 16. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. C. J. Klrkpairlck received
word vesterday that her son. Hsrry.
left Seattle Friday for Camp Hancock,
Ga. The younfr man enlisted a week
aso In the ordnance department and
has been at Fort Lawton. Fred Mills,
son of W. P. Mils, of tns city, passed
through here Friday with a contingent
Of Camp Irfwls soldiers.
1 rv7i wmmmmm
111
if
it 1
A LIFE WITHOUT
SAVINGS IS LIKE A
PEACE WITHOUT
VICTORY
Both invite future disaster.
Help secure a permanent peace
for your country and yourself
by becoming a consistent saver.
Hibernia
Savings Bank
Savings Commercial Trust
Fourth and Washington Sts.
mm
Signature! fTCi4