The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

SOLDIER VR1TES :
OF GOOD THINGS
SERVED COMPANY
Corporate William Ar S. Sylvester
Gains . 15 , Pounds,. Although
Doing Hard Work in France
HOTCAKES ARE REALLY HOT
' Oregon Boys Working in Stone
f, Country Is. Beautiful.
Handsome Service
' Flag; Is Dedicated
St. ArstsV Paris Hall Bepreseatst at
Frost ay 14 Yossg ! r Address la
Delivered bjr " Bv. Jobb CBinmJak7
.y- ,' .; . ,r. - .- - i
A service flag of white and crimson
satin, with elegant cold silk trimmings
bearing 14 Stars in blue, set in the form
of a Latin cross, now hangs in St. Aga
tha Parish hall, Sellwood. The event
was an Important feature of the gradu
ating exercises of the parish school
June 14. ' .
After distribution of the diplomas, the
rector. Rev. John Cumminsky, made an
eloquent address on the subject of the
service flag and what it represented,
after- he had duly blessed the flag and
had Invoiced the divine blessing on the
St Agatha boys in the army. The parish
It represented by Frank Soreghan, Per
ter Leipzig. John Monaghan, Clifford
and George Wurfel, Lewis Chundelak,
Anthony Reiter, James Doyle, Lawrence
Pitts, Lawrence and Lewis Flannary,
John Leoffleman, William Herbers, Pe
ter MartannL Singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner" by the large audience,
with violin and piano accompaniment by
the Misses Miller, concluded the patriotic
function.
- BUY W. ft. B.
i-' Corporal William A. Sylvester writes
, nis moiner, jars. a. Dyivcnier ui xwi
' France, where he Is with the American
Expeditionary Force, and gives the usual
' ' report that he has rained in weight dur
' ing his service lh the army.
"Never felt better In my life, he writes.
"I have gained IS pounds since leaving
the states. That doesn't mean that
am having an easy time. We have
t plenty of work, but we get plenty of
good eats ana regular living.
i breakfast this morning we had hot cakes
really , hot right off the pan with
; butter and syrup and believe me, .they
; were good. They were almost as good
- as the ones you make. Besides that we
had rolled oats,Awlth milk and sugar.
Pie, cake, puddings,, and baking powder
. biscuits are not strangers to use either,
; so you see It Is no wonder that I gain.
''The platoon is working a quarry and
' stone crusher near thfi , camps, plenty
of work there but the men sure get
i away with It. They work harder than
a bunch of laborers ever do - in the
, states. Wheelbarrows, picks, shovels,
plnchbars, sledge hammers, all are our
( constant companions. The company has
i spilt up and the-first and second pla-
toons have a peachy camp, the best in
France. We aren a wood, the trees
;. are beautiful everything green. We
I could almost Imagine we were in Ore-
gon. There is a big day ahead of us
listen to the program 9 a. m., lnspec
' tlon ; 1 p. m., big ball game and 4 p. m.,
, "smoker."
Knslgn R. F. Till-
y man, who lrf now at
Aiinapuni, nu won
his advance in the
navy very rapidly,
lie enlisted as m
'ft seaman in April,
: f 1(117 l T
Jtfllt 111 iJUIID WH
made coxswain; In
August 2 boatH-
:f swain's mate, and
in February, 1918, a
first " class boat-
j swain mate, and in
April he was made
chief boatswain's mate. On May 28 he
was commissioned an ensign and is now
a cadet at Annapolis. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tillman of Port
land and has many friends here.
Private Fred. ir. j-m
. . . , . . jrv
Miller, wno is wun
1 the Twentieth En-1
l gineers. Forestry,
In France, writes of
: his work. He Is on
: a night shift in one1
. of the sawmills : I
. am mighty glad to
hear you are work
ing in the shipyards
and making shtps
for the French gov
ernment," he writes
1 in a letter to a
- friend in Portland,
Hawaii
BECKONS
1 "V VVL'" -
TO
PORTLAND FOR TRADE
FOLLOWING THE WAR
Representative of Hawaiian Pro
motion Committee Urges Prep
aration for New Trade Era.
OUR SOLDIER BOYS
-AiMUSIC "
Leave your USED PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
HERE. We will see that they are placed lnvthe
hands, of the various soldiers and companies',
hospitals, which are , without this source oft
recreation. .
Music Floor The Seventh
KING COTTON SAID ALL YOU PARENTS OF RED
BLOODED BOYS WOULD DO WELL TO SEE THESE
tWo
PANTS
KNICKER
SUITS-$$.50
But Just 75 Suits
Wise mothers will buy these suits
Saturday for early fall and school
wear. Every suit in this entire lot
will sell for almost twice this special
price this coming fall. Made to with
stand the hardest wear. Of heavy
and medium weight splendid mate
rials. All new styles and patterns.
All sizes 6 to 16 years.
VACATION SUIT CASEv
" ; $3.50 ITi
Extra good quality of matting, all edges and
corners leather bound good lock . and bolts
two - straps cretonne lined 'and shirt waist
pocket in top. 24-inch. ,
. Mezzanine Floor.
;
KING
FIRST
COTTON SAIDWE'LL CELEBRATE THE v
DAYS OF VACATION WITH A BIG
r' T- fa
V, "v" )t
, it,
-auv w. . .-
Inventory Filed
Inventory and appraisement of the
estate of E. A. Soper was filed in the
county court this morning showing as
sets in the amount of $33,771.08 consist
ing principally of notes, mortgages and
bonds. The Inventory shows bonds of
American. French and British war
loans to the amount of 13200. The ap
praisers were Arthur C. Callan. A. R.
Compson and S. L. Parritt.
Do You Get
'l H
Phil B. Danky of Honolulu, represen
tative in the mainland of the Hawaiian
promotion committee. Is registered at
the Imperial hotel. The Hawaiian pro
motion committee is a bureau of the
government of the Territory of Hawaii
and Mr. Danky's special mission to Port
land and other Pacific Northwest ports
is to interest commercial and industrial
organisations in the after-the-war com
merce of tne Hawaiian islands. Mr.
Danky's headquarters is Sana Fran
cisco but it is possible that he will
recommend to his committee the ap
pointment of another representative to
look after the Pacific Northwest field,
with headquarters in Portland.
"I am delighted with Portland," said
Mr. Danky this morning, "and from a
casual survey of your port am im
pressed with the great opportunity It
offers for ocean commerce with the
Hawaiian islands. I hope to see a line
of steamships plying between the islands
and Portland after the war. We have
sugar, pineapples and many others
products to send to your market and in
return there Is a great demand In the
islands for your commerce. Before the
war the Hawaiian trade was practically
monopolised by San Francisco, but after
the war conditions will be different.
There Is not going to be any transpor
tation monopoly of the Pacific trade.
The government is going to see to that
It will have a tremendously large fleet
of merchant ships to turn loose in these
waters and these vessels are going to
I be run along routes that will develop
the most commerce.
"Now. is the Urn for Portland to pre
pare for this new commercial era. It
has the location and the commercial
and Industrial ' advantages behind it.
Government will supply the ships and
the Hawaiian Islands are, comparatively
speaking, at your door. The people
should not fall to prepare now for
the Pacific trade after the war. It will
mean much to Portland in the future."
IUV W.t.1.
Auto Parking for
Tourists Attracts
Automobile parking accommodations
supplied tourists by the city adminis
tration have proved attractive to. the j
outside travelers, according to Park Su- '
perlntendent Keyser. The park, which
is located near the old Forestry building
on the fair ground site, has already been
visited by a number of auto parties. A
caretaker is in charge and the wants of
the adults and children alike are looked
out for.
X
SAMMY SUITS for the Little Fellow
Special $4.65
f
Tailored White MILAN
HATS
f
i
f
I
i
i
f
i
or Three-less
To every woman, 3mwr
means a great deal. in comfort
and security in wearing her
clothes. And it means some
thing in money.
The woman who does not
insist on 3m or Snaps might
just as well accept 9 eggs for , a
dozen.
Full -measure in Snap Fast
eners to day is
IS for the price of 12
In Both 5c and 10c Grades
15 for a
Dozen
Saves
I and 2c
on a
Card
and
25c
on a
Dollar
i
(3870
3
oi-r i
SOiOfO'
SOIOQ
aw ass
I Q O p
When it comes right down to
' facts, the store that does not
- carry 3mor snaps will have to
' . admit that it is behind the times,
i It Is giving its customers
I Three-less than they get else
where, ''
' Therm ara 3""ior store and therm
; - mrm Tkrmmlm ton, not fmrmpmrt.
Whmrm do YOU barf .
.- PENN RIVET CORPORATION
V Hth m& Cambria Sta, PhOadslpbia
SSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSlBSiSiBHSaBHSM
Divorce Suits Are Filed
Three dlvbrce suits were filed with
the county clerk Thursday. Josie Free
man, who married Luther Freeman at
Bridgewater, S. D., September 12, 1894,
says he now squanders his money and
contributes nothing to her support. They
have eight children, five of whom are
minors. She asks for their custody, J60
a month for their support and $25 ali
mony for herself. Gladys Swain alleges
that Joseph Swain was guilty of an act
of infidelity for which he is now serv
ing a six months' term In the county
jail. She asks for $100 suit money and
$25 a month permanent alimony. They
were married at Spokane, November 12.
1915. Fannie O. Johnstone complains
that William Johnstone drinks to excess.
They were married at Vancouver, Wash.,
July 3, 1914. She asks that her maiden
name, Fannie Person, be restoced her.
oy w. s. s. .
Josephine County
Democrats Organize
Grants Pass, Or.. June 21. A meeting
of the committeee of the Democratic
party of Josephine county was held in
the courthouse June 14, when the fol
lowing officers were elected : W. T.
Miller, chairman ; H. D. Norton, state
committeeman ; Dr. ' Flanlgan. congres
sional committeeman ; George W. Wine-
trout, treasurer ; A. G. Churhwood, sec
retary. Several important matters were
discussed and the prospects look good
for the election of some of the Demo
cratic candidates in the fall.
: auv w. s. .
President Ignores
Third-Term Boom
Washington. June 21. (I. N. S.)
President Wilson Is too much interested
In winning the war to be concerned with
talk connecting his name with a third
term, it was stated at the White House
today. Speakers at the Democratic con
vention in Indianapolis who undertook
to start a third term boom' jt or Mr.
Wilson, are believed to have been actu
ated entirely by a desire to be com
plimentary. - It is definitely ' said t that
such use of the president's name had
not been authorised, v
ur w. . t.
Will Elect Orricers -.
Salem, Or., June !L The annual
meeting of the Salem Commercial club
is to be held this evening when offi
cers for the Aext year ; will, be elected.
W F. Woodward of Portland is on the
program for, an address. .
X
i
i
i
f
i
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o
I
Just fifty of these suits in the lot. Just like big brothers'
suits. Let your boy wear a uniform. Made of splendid
quality khaki in regulation army style. Military coat and
lace breeches. All sizes for boys 4 to 11 years only.
Boys' U. S. Rrgulato'm Canvas Leggings $1.20 to $1.35
U.S. Khaki Service Caps $1.50
Boys' U. S. Navy Hats
Made of extra good quality duck and drill in plain white
and khaki. All sizes for boys 4 to 16 years.
LANGHAM-HIGH CLOTHES
$18 to $27.50
For the younger young man Here only in Portland.
Fourth Floor, Llpman, Wolfe & Co.
Large,
Small Mush
room,
Straight and
Fancy Shapes.
Hats That
Will Be Smart
for All Sum
mer Occasions
SALE of GIRLS'
TUB
DRESSES
These are the smartest white hats you could find if
you're looking for a tailored hat ! There are straight,
turned up, rolling brim and tricorn effects.
HATS THAT ARE TRIMMED WITH BANDS OF
GROSGRAIN RIBBON AND TAILORED BOWS. A
great variety of shapes to choose from. Why not plan to
have a new hat to wear Sunday? These white ones are so
smart and summery!
Splendid Assortment of Hats for
Children 8 to 12 Years Old at $31
White Toyo Panamas, trimmed with ribbon bands and
fancy bows.
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
All sorts of pretty tub frocks Vhat will
prove serviceable and practical for vacation
wear!
GIRLS' GINGHAM DRESSES $1J9
A splendid assortment at this price In striped,
plaid and plain colored frocks. Many different
styles some high waisted with wide belts, others
in straight line effects, with yokes. Very smart
little dresses for girls 6 to 14.
GIRLS' CHAMBRAY DRESSES $T.98 ,
NV plain" colored chambray and gingham dresses
with bigk waist, full skirt, wide belt and fancy
Dockets. Also a pretty plaid dress with trimming
in plain, contrasting color. Sites 6 to 14.
STRIPED OR PLAID GINGHAMS $2.19
Pretty gingham dresses in novel stripes and plaids. High waist
models with full skirts and patch pockets, with white pique trimming.;
Also side front buttoning styles with full skirt and wide belt.
TOILE DU NORD DRESSES $3.49
Attractive models In genuine toile du nord fabrics In plain colors
and plaids. Prettily made with yokes and white collars and cuffs,
finished with French knots. Also straight style on yoke. Smart
plaid frocks at the same price!
GIRLS' SWAGGER HATS $1.35
Clever little Scotch shaped hats made of
khaki colored felt, finished with tailored bow.
Smart for riding or outing wearl
OFFICERS' UNIFORMS
JUST ARRIVED BY EXPRESS
Complete assortments of Officers' Uniforms
of cotton Khaki, gabardine, wool serges and whip
cords. Garments that are tailored to fit.
$12.50 to $65.00
ARMY SHOES MUNSON'LAST SPECIAL $6
Military Department, Fourth Floor.
jj
1 Be SURE to Have Your
. . ..."
KODAK
1 1 1 i . ij
J
h
Ui-WA
r
Well Supplied
With FILMS
OVER SUNDAY
That's half the fun of an
outing! We have complete as
sortments of fresh fiims, and
remember Victory yarns
have been moved to the
Fifth Floor and Kodaks are
now- on the Main Floor!
Main Floor.
To Press Your Clothes
Comfortably
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC IRONS
$3.50
6Y
Cool Night
for Hot
Shirts and Pajamas
Summer Nights
Largest and Most Complete Stock in the City
NIGHT SHIRTS 95c -;
Fine quality wVite-muslin gar
. ments;; either- Vshae4 or- with
collar attached.
NIGHT SHIRTS $1.50
Famous "Fruit of the Loom"
white muslin shirts. Long wear
ing. ATHLETIC STYLE
NIGHT GOWNS $1.75
Of fine quality muslin and
feather weight mull, with fancy
colored silk trimmings. With
short sleeves. Slips over" head.
MUSLIN NIGHT
SHIRTS $1j50
Fine quality muslin night
shirts. in plain blue, helio, and
tan, with pearl buttons. Better
grades up t? fto.oo.
PAJAMAS, $1.75 SUIT
Plain colored mercerized, in
tan, blue, helio and white,
trimmed with pearl buttons and
frogs.
ONE PIECE PAJAMAS
, $2.00 AND $2.50 SUIT
Of. light 'weight white muslin,
fine quality.
SILKT SOI SETT E
PAJAMAS, $2.50 SUIT
Fine quality, high grade gar
ments in blue, tan, helio, and
white, with large pearl buttons
and silk frogs. Better grades to
$12.00 suit.
Main Floor Just inside Washington St. Entrance.
AND HAVE YOU SEEN
The NEW VOILE
SMOCKS
For Girls and Women
The newest and daintiest of all out
ing and sports apparel. Some of the
prettiest new ones are in slipon style.
PRICED $3.50, $3.95 AND $4.95
Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Just the RIGHT Clothes
For Your
Suriimer
Vacation
A laundry iron de
signed for service.
Fully guaranteed. Weight
pounds. Complete with
and stand.
Electric Corner,
cord
Main
MUSIC
Floor.
yc
SOME NEW
HITS AT. . . .
Their, Hearts Are Over Here.
Here's' Lto Your Boy and My
Boy.
When Alexander Takes His
Ragtime, Band to France.
Please Don't Go.
We'll Do Our Sharf (While
You're Over There).
My Rose of Memories.
I'm Hitting the. Trail to Nor
mandy. Do Something.
Are You From Heaven?
MuSft Floor, the Seventh.
DRUGS and
TOILETRIES
Toilet Soap almond, hard
water, elder flower, and but
termilkSpecial Sc. ' '
Emery Boards for :the nails,
special Sc.
Hair Brushes, in ebony or
rosewood, 98c.
White Ivory Soap Boxes, 21 C
Perin's Talcum Powder, lilac
or violet, with powder puff,
21c.
Knitted Wash Cloths, 6c.
Sahtiseptic lotion", whitens
and softens the skin, bottle,
45c.
Thespian Cold Cream, 50c.
Fancy- .Bathing Caps, in ail
popular color combinations,
SOc.
Bathing Suit Bags, 35c.
Rit Soap Dye, cleans and dyes
all fine fabrics, any color, 10c.
Dyit for straw hats, 13 colors,
25c. - V,:
' Main Floor,
, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Vacation Days
will be much more pleas
ant and satisfying if there
VICTROLA
present to liven things up
and provide enterfain
- merit.
Vacation Size, $27.60,
. including six double disc
records.
KHAKI MIDDY COATS'
AT $3.00
Sizes for girls and women.
Made in open 'front style, with
large sailor collar, full belt and
patch pockets. Sires 16 to 44.
KHAKI MIDDY BLOUSES
AT $3.50
Sizes 14 to 42. Made in slip
over style, laced in front, with
shield, long sleeves and full belt
GIRLS' KHAKI SKIRTS
AT $22.5
Sizes 8 to 14. Full pleated
khaki shirts made on muslin
waists.
BATHING AND
SWIMMING SUITS
We have a most complete as
sortment of knit swimming suits
of all kinds all wool, plated
wool, cotton mixed and cotton
suits and they're here in all the
most wanted colors.
Pncecf $2.75, $3.50, $S-$10
BATHING SHOES OR SAN
DALS 35c to $2.00.
BATHING CAPS In tk new
et iImmi and colors 25c to
$10.
Mil
UllllIlr'T. CKlIll. lfl
I A w. -A wwm 9 I M mmm I I I 1 I f ft r '
I liV' I randy- Main Floor, M Uown, 91 a ween Ml hi Ml-l I
! 'I Til f Do Something. . Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 1 Music Floor The Seventh BATHING BAGS 35c to $1. It tV I ' I I HI I I
2 X. I'M 3J Are you rrom Heaven? ' rourtn rioor, ill l lsJ III I "
I Vy yX ' MuSft Floor, the Seventh. 1 ' Lipman, WJlfe & Co. j I I
ypy A '.t . aa st- . : .i -
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