The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918.
YOUNG OFFI
CERS
ANXIOUSLY I'M
FOR COWS
Men at Camp Lewis WJjo Com-
pieiea intra uintei ii"6
Course Return to Ranks.
EXPINSE ALLOWANCES MADE
Schedule for Commutation of
Quarters, Heat and Light Dat
' ing From April 1, Is Relief.
INS
Camp LwU. April 20. Six hundred
younc Americana, the cream of the
camp, were graduated today from the
third officers' training camp, where lor
the nast three months they have a.ter-
ntoU .fndlBrt and drilled In prepara
tion to accept commissions as officers.
n, m-r reviewed this morning by
Major Oeneral II. A. Greene, and after
ward the general told them of the du
tiu whirJi Hm ahead of them sad the
responsibilities which would hereafter
be theirs.
To the onlookers who watched the
men as they stood at attention whl'.e
the general made his short address, the
picture waa Impressive, wiin indul
gence fairly biasing from every coun
tenance, the men who have gone through
the camp gave the Impression that the
officers who have chosen them for com
missions from the 975 who begap the
course made a wise choice.
Ilea Have Bees Dlllgest
Tonight every man ia enjoying the
first real liberty which be haa had for
three months i for. though they had
Wednesday afternoons and Saturdays
and Sundays off. the duties exacted
were such that many preferred to stay
la camp and study. No stone was left
unturned to win a commission, and If
the losing of" a few hours' leave was
an aid. they were given over to study
Instead of recreation.
Monday morning the men will be back
t their old organisations to wait until
they are called Into active service as
officers. In the meantime they will
drill and fulfill the duties which they
. had before going to the camp. Recom-
mendatlona will Be forwarded to the
war department In a few days by the
Officers who have trie duties or graaing
the men, and the announcement of who
have won commissions will be made
from there through the committee on
public Information. Exactly how many
men will . be recommended out or tne
00who fln!shedthe course, and wheth
er there wlU be any above the grade of
second lieutenant the officers In charge
Of the camp refuse to state, acting
tinder orders, they say. from the war
department that all information In this
respect shall' emanate from Washing
ton. f"
Commntallon for Officers
, Of a great deal of Interest to every I
married officer in camp Is the publlca- I
tion this week of 'the schedule for the'
commutation of quarters, light and heat
which will be paid them for every month,
beginning April 1. Bvery married sect
Otid lieutenant will receive $31.80 In adV
dition to his pay for the month of April;
the amount varying with the 'months la
the year on the allowance given foiM
beat and light The allowance for quar
ters remains stationary $24 a month.
J First lieutenants will receive $36 for
quartern every month, . and for this
month $i0.26 for light and heat; cap
tains get $48 for quarters arid $12.24 for
light and heat, while majors receive $60
for their room and an additional $14.1?:
lieutenant colonels will be entitled to
$73- a month, plus $16.38 for April for
llKht and heat, while colonels will get !
$84 for their quarters and $13.15 for the
balance; brigadier generals will draw
$96, for their rooms and $19.90 with which
"to heat and light them, and the allow
ance for a major general Is $129.33.
IaeentlTe to MatrUnosy
While every officer In camp Is not
married the bill providing that onlyJ
uivtui wnv nave (amines snail do oene
flclarles under l'.--naerly all of those
above the rank c first lieutenant are.
The commutation of quarters, light and
beat is expected to be a very material
aid to Cuptd In the number of marriages
among the' Junior officers, for It brings
the pay of a second lieutenant who Is
married up to $173.13 this month. In
December and January this Is Increased.
the allotment for light and heat being
raised for the second lieutenants up to
$9.24. giving him a total of $175.57. '
; There are 641 second lieutenants ln
Camp, while the rest of the officers are :
First lieutenants 421, captains 210, ma
jors 9. lieutenant colonels 15, colonels
12, brigadier generals 2, and major gen
eral 1.
Flyer WithKecord
; Breaks Leg at Play,
t
London, March 24. (By Mall.) After
scaping, injury Dy hair-breadths. In
scores of air fights from n fw thmi.
, sand feet to three miles hHova
CSDtain I'hlltD Klfltrhpr Vullar-H
of the British air "stars" broke, his leg
piaying loot Dan for exercise, Fullard
has had one of the most amazing ca
reers of the war. He Is a curly-haired.
ciear-eyea youtn or 20 years of age.
.In six months flying he lias sent 42
German airplanes crashing to earth and
'downed three eantlva halirmna
- For his exploits in the air Captain
Fullard has gained the . Distinguished
Service Order and the Military Cross
wiin one oar.
Drafted Man Ebbbed
On Way to Report!
'8
Conway. Ark., April 20. (L N. S.
Ben Hyatt was working at Norfolk, Va
wnon ne received notice rrom the selec
tive service board at Conway. Ark, to
Appear there for examination. He
bought a ticket, but while on the way
be was robbed of ticket, money and all.
Undaunted, he continued, on the way,
walking. He had a postmaster write the
board that be was coming, but that as
be was forced to walk he might be a
few days late. He finally reached Con
i- women l,ik .aiouiers-in-innr
t Memphis, . Tenn.. April 20. Elliott E. j
amoving, a soiaier. was aerenaant In a
divorce case .In. the Shelbv ennnt-v murt.
His wife, bad brought the -action just '
oeiore no weni 10 war. v nT we stand
Loving Indicated that be had, soured on
worsen U general. He defined a woman
'as follows : "A woman well, aha . la
Tf T
O-OW
to
Cut
Shoe
Exp'eimse
Shoes are judged largely by the way they wear.
And shoe wear, analyzed, means sole wear.
What you have to pay for shoes, by the year, depends
almost altogether on how long your soles last.
Sowh en you buy shoes this Spring for yourself
dr for others in your family it will pay to give
separate arid thoughtful attention to the soles.
- It will pay to learn the merits of Neolin Soles
for these soles, costing no more than others, wear
longer and so make shoes cost less.
If you have not learned the economy of these
soles do so now. Get them on all the shoes you
buy for members of your family this Spring. And
specify Neolin Soles when you send worn shoes to
the repairman for re-soling.
You will find that you get not only longer wear
money-saving wear but also a pleasant and satis
factory kind of wear that you have not known before.
For these soles were created, by scientists to have
all the qualities that soles should have long wear,
cgmfortable flexibility, waterproofness and resistance
to slipping.
But when you ask for Ne5lin Soles, look under
neath for the Neolin trade mark. Dealers and
repairmen in the lists below will point out this mark
to you as identifying the genuine.
Mark that mark; stamp if on your memory:
neolin
the trade symbol for a never
changing quality product of
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio
(Tear out and Preserve these Lists)
These Stores Sell Shoes with Neolin Soles
(Letters after Shoe Retailers' Names indicate extent of stocks of Neolin
soled Shoes carried. M-Aen's W- W omn'sB-Boys'GGwwing CWi
C-Children's R-Rcpairing done with Neolin Sola.
These Repairmen Apply NeoUn Soles
Ackerson Shoe Store, 3d and Alder M
Baker, C. H., 270 Washington W
Baker, C. H., 308 Washington ....W
Baker, C. H., 270 Morrison .W
Baker, C. H-, 380 Washington W
Baron's Shoo Store, 230 Morrison M
Dollar, Jno., 291 Morrison .M
Eastern Outfitting Co., 10th and Wah. .M
Economy Shoe Store, 148 Third M
Eggert-Young Co., 129 Third .M
Fleshman's, 263 Morrison ,M
Ground Clipper Shoe Store, 381 a Wash. M
Knight Shoe Co., 342 Morrison M
Levitt's Everybody's Store., 4th and Wash M
Lion Clothing Co., 280 Morrison v . M
Lipman, Wolfe & Co., 5th and Wash W
Mark's Men's Store, 243 Washington. . . .M
Meier A Frank Co., 5th and Morrison . . . M
Model Boot Shop No. 2, 313 Washington
W B G C
G C
G C
G C
G C
W B G C
W B G C
W B G C
W B G C
W B G C
W B G C
W B G C
W B G C
B
B G C
W B G C
Moyer Clothing Co., 81 Third St....
Oak Tan Shoe Co., 262 Washington. . .
Olds, Wortman dc King., 10th and Mor.
Phillips Shoe Co., 109 Sixth St
Phillips-Harbke Co., 262 Morrison ....
Roberts Bros., Third and Morrison ....
Rosenberg, Jscob, 224 .Morrison
Rosenthal dc Co., 129 Tenth St
Staiger Shoe Co., 202 Washington
The Florsheim Shoe Shop, 350 Wash . .
EAST SIDE
Christensen, Maurice, 783-5 Miss Ave. . . M
Davis, B. E., 1670 E. 13th . .M
Eder Shoe Co. J, 535 Williams Ave. . . . .M
Hofmann, E-, 106 Killingsworth Ave. ....M
Kunkel E., 272 M Russell M
Senders, B., 1671 E. 13th M
VANCOUVER, WASH.
S DeYak M
.M
.M
M
.M
M
.M
.M
.M
.M
.M
Armishaw Bros 367 Stark St.
W B - G C
W B G C
VW B G C
W B G C
W B G C
W B G C
W B G C
.154 Second St.
731 Washington St.
126 Second St.
...... .342 Morrison St.
Sixth and Oak St.
425 Jefferson St.
B
B '
W
W
B G C
W B G C
Athens Shoe Repair Shop
Baker, Sam ...
Jacobs, Win
Knight Shoe Co. ............
Malston, Alf.. . . r
McClune, W. J
McDonald Sole Saving Shop a. 246 Washington St.
Miyakowa, K 424 Morrison St.
Model Shoe Repair 128 Fourth St.
Modern Shoe Repair Shop 16th and Washington St.
Palace Shoe Repair Co. 421 Washington St.
Progressive Shoe Repair Shop .406 Morrison St.
Rothenberger, Max. .714 Thurman St.
Schwind, Jacob , '..161 W. Park St.
Washington Shoe Shop. 650 H Washington St.
EAST SIDE
sj
Bessner, A. J 1697 E. 13th St.
Brown, H. R 388 E. Berne ide St.
Eberle, Jacob 861 Wuliain Ave.
Guaranteed Shoe Repairing. ......... .442 E. Burnside St.
Mueller, A. M., Shoe Repairing 538 H WUIiams Ave.
Roxeen, M .464 E. Bernside St.
Stanley, A. Stry levies 815 Lombard St.
VANCOUVER, WASH.
S. DeYak
O. D. Hicks
Tame Jigs
A. Negoecue
United Shoe Repair Co.
- - ' i , -.. e! , '
Tsads llsik Reg. U. 5. Pat Of.
mors like . m mother-in-law than any-
uung eise a can tninK or."
. ' . ' ; , ' '