i THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, I PC OPPORTUNITIES Tomorrow Bring i Us the Films you expose today for best results in developing;,, printing and enlarging. All prints are made on Velox paper the best. Quick service. Satis faction assured. . . , : , , ( . Meier A Frank's : Vain Floor. 45c Heavy Black Sateen 36c , 350 yards of heavy black sateen for men's shirts, women's petticoats, children's bloom ers, etc. . Fall yard wide. " For the Co-operative Sales yard special 36c. -' . -Meier 4b Frank's : Second Floor. Sale of 25 c Plain Nainsook 15c . 32 inches wide. Good quality, plain nain-? sook at, yard, lSc. . Waistings 35c 36 Inches wide. Fancy: white voile waistlngt. Meier st Frank's : Second Floor. See Also Back Page III , Thts Section for Additional' News of Our Co-operative K Sales HAVE BIG APPEAL 1S67 3i& Quality' Storjcs- or Portland fsUw dixtlvTtsvrisofyadsr Sta. Men Reenlist to Further Enjoy Many Advantages Which the Service Offers. P,R OGRE SS !A ' New , Forward "hianclisi in ON THE MATERIAL SIDE MARE CORPS Step Merc Chance to Save Money Greater in Marine Corps Than in Aver age Run of Civil Occupations. First , enlistments and re-enlist -ments in the marine corps : have shown a marked Increase In the-Portland district dnrlna; the' last week, as Is shown by the records at the local marine recruiting station, Panama building-. Thomas F. Chllcote, agred 18, resldlnr at 1 6 4 East Burnsido street, who enlisted for. the marine - aviation section, says be ttarured oat that he can : earn and save more money . in the . marines and at the same time learn a skilled trade un-1 der fetter conditions than in civil . life. ' Frank J. iaFernIer of this city en listed and was transferred to Mare Island, CaL tor training, and later will he transferred to the Navy Mechanical school. Great Lakes, I1L, where he will take a course In mechanical -work- Le Fernler is an athlete well known In the Northwest. He recently won the North west prep school championship for the 4 it-yard run. B. B. Berryman of Gresham was dis charged from the marine corps reserve to enlist in- the regular marine corps. Berrymaa has been Jn the service, a lit tle more than two years and says he has several hundred dollars saved and deposited with the government, draw lng 4 per cent interest. He has been assigned to duty at' the local recruiting station. ,; William B. Schuman, resldlnr at 431 East Taylor street, and Matthew J. Toungr, 814 Barter street both veteran "Devil Dogs," have reenllsted for the ' fourth time. Both claim there is more money on the "inside."' with better chances for advancement than on the "outside.- VOCATIONAL TKlXSKf O ; "In addition to those mentioned, says. Sergeant X X Howell, "several other men were accepted and transferred to Mare Island for training, mostly to i learn a trade. Heretofore the average man has -viewed a career In our mili tary establishments, whether permanent or temporary, as a tail-ender among their 'job possibilities. but lately all our applicants are enlisting- with the firm Intention of taking advantage of . the many opportunities offered by the . marine corps at this time. . "Out of a hundred and one possible - reasons for a man enlisting in the , marine corps, I Win olte 10 main points. each one of them offering a sound rea son for enlisting : Good pay and money in. the bank; 4 per cent Interest paid by - government on deposits ; chance to ' learn while you earn ; training in - skilled trades ; travel aboard ships and - in foreign countries ; physical training : and athletics ; congenial employment. : surroundings and .associates ; character building; excellent chance for promotion . with Increased pay; daily and week-end ;. Wves. , "It. is not necessary to review, all of the above 10 points, but take the first, tor instance, 'Good pay, and money in - the bank.' .:' OPPOETUK1TT TO SATK , r "A private in the marine corps, with .'base pay of S3 9 per month, receives m60 per year. , 7 His minimum expendi tures are as fojlows for . the year ,: Ijaundry, $52; tobacco, amusements, etc.. $80 ; Christmas presents, $12 ; in surance on : $3000 (policy optional). $15.35; total. $159.8$. This leaves for savings or additional personal expendi tures $200.84 in the course of a year. "In civil life the minimum living cost ef a young man will run somewhat as follows for the year: Rent (contribu tion to family or rent of rooms). $158 : food (contribution to family food bllls)r $260? laundry, $52; clothing (very low estimate), $76 ; carfare, (to and from work only). $48 ; tobacco, Sunday trips, amusements, etc., $100; newspapers, etc., $8 ; church contribution. $5 ; or ganisations, lodges, etc.. dues $10; .doctor, medicine, $13; total. $733. OX THE SOCIAI, SIJB "To be in a position to save the same amount in th, course of the year as the private of marines, the lad In civil life must have an annual income of at : least $933. or approximately - $80 per month, assuming that his employment is regular. - X . "In the marine corps everything a man requires Is furnished by the gov : ernment, and If the recruit is saving he can have a much larger balance at the end of his enlistment. . " The marine corps is run - like any other business, with hours for work and hours for recreation. The marine off duty ha the use of well equipped gym nasiums, libraries, reading rooms, amusement rooms, billiard and pool tables, bowling alleys baseball and - football outfits are provided for their . amusement and entertainment ; he calls en. his girl if he has one. and usually, he has more than onein fact, does just about as he likes. "Being In uniform, his self-respect as well as the rules of the service demand that he conduct himself as a military man and a gentleman. : He has no dif ficulty in obtaining permission to leave the barracks or post "at proper times, and when not on duty. In fact he usually has a better time than a civilian," - Bidding Charged i As: Plan to Keep ri Grain From Europe Otawa. Ont, July $. (U. P.) That bidding In wheat on the Winnipeg grain exchange is part of a scheme to keep Canadian grain out of Europe was the . report, current her today. M in t of Trade and Commerce Foster r 'led a conference, of those intern . t grain situation for Monday. - Handling of tbis rear's p will be discussed and 3. 8. e ' ' "Winnipeg, who during the w " -the head of the commission Canadian wheat, win be pr. it. It was said the bidding r- . uiipetr to foree the price ef Canadirt, hjat above that of the United Static i.rop is being engineered from Minnat.tU with a view ' to giving the United the European market. . .-. Hundreds of new garments have been received from New York within the last few days. Thereire beautiful materials and colors and interesting silhouettes to see and splendid furs. 4 Ssi Priced SPECIAL: By Request Sale of Suits $29.50 V, ; Formerly $39.50 to $57.50 M Wool jerseys tricotines sergestwills arc the materials in this Co-operative Sale. , : Plain tailored styles with or without vests, a few are braidpd. L Taupe, navy, tan, sand, black and shepherd checks. Usually only one of a kitvl. Nearly all women's and misses' sizes in the collection? Meier A New Blouses . Are! Opened Almost Every Hour Scores of .the finer models have arrived within the last few days. Typically New York in their pretty fashions which seem to refer delicately to afternoon tea dances and recherche suppers and more quiet hotel din ners. Composed of white and flesh-pink georg ette crepe , and various soft Valenciennes, Venise and Filet laces. ! Priced $10 to $16.50. ' I One of the new models sketched $12.50. SPECIAL: By Request New Sillt Blouses $4.85 1 f A Co-operative Sale of heavy Crepe de Chine and filmy Georgette Crepe blouses. ' - ... , I Pleated blouses with Peter Pan collars and moire ties. Embroid ered blouses with box pleated ruffles. t Unusually well tailored navy blue georgette blouses with pleated fronts. Beaded styles among them. , . . ( Flesh, white, gray, league, blue, navy, beige and red. Sizes 36 to 44. V - Meier Frank's Co-operative Sales : Fourth Floor. omen's Hats Half Price ! Were $10.00 to $25.00 Now $5 to $12,50 uuSv Wf Sric!tf5r nufnber of mid-summer and sport hats to wear with light-colored dresses.. . .. I A 14.50 leghorn with flowers and pink ribbon is 7,25. 1 E A 10.00 peanut' straw cov ered with pink ribbons and ;fagotting is 5. A 11.00 peanut straw with black velvet appliqued flowers is 6. - . Meier Autumn Suits for women and misses are in the new, strictly tailored styles or have furs. Duvetyn, Silver tone, tricotine, velours, cheviots and tweeds are included. ' Exclusive one-of-a-kind models f are furred with beaver, nutria, fox, wolf and Hudson seal (dyed muskrat). One sketched. ' . Priced 39.50 io 18S. . Autumn Coats Luxurious coats of soft,' beautiful materials, very light In weight and draping gracefully in the lines of the new silhouette. Some are piled knee deep in furs and have grejt collars and cuffs of the same inviting pelts. Priced 125 to 1475. Autumn , Dresses for women and misses are featured In tailored, serge and tricotine, plain or with braidings and embroideries, i Lovely satin frocks have also arrived together with frocks of trlcolette and paulette. . ; : 119.50 to 85. Frank's Co-operative Bales : Fourth Floor. '. A 25.00 black straw with Plnkroses and, bjus ribbon Is 13.$0. . Not to speak of various ' : white hats -at the same re- . duttion. Limited auantitv. Frank's Co-operative Sales : Fourth Floor First Showings KumsiKumsa Fan-ta-si Extraordinarily interesting au tumn fiber silk plaids. with raised threads like French, knots. Huge blocks worked in with other blocks so that the effect is not too bizarre. ' Wonderful tones -of copper, mallard, taupe, king blue, French blue. ; ' 'Paris says fiber silks are to be the rage of the season. Just enough for a few exclusive gowns. $10 yard. . Meier it Frank's Second Floor. jOrchid The new silk de luxe introduced by th makers" of Pussy Willow Taffeta. Moderately priced at 4.50 yard. ' Meier & Frank's Second Floor. New Wool Plaids Extreme novelties in worsted' and soft fin ishes. Unusually beautiful color studies. Splendid variety. 56 inches wide. 6, 6.50, 7 yard. Special Offer Plain tailored' skirts of these plaids or any other woolens purchased here at $2 yard or more will be cut. basted and fitted by our own experts, without additional charge. The offer ends next Saturday evening. - , . .V . . 4Meler es Frank's : Second Floor: SPECIAL: By Request Sale of Corsets Six lots all very specially priced for the Co-operative Sales. Lot l ; Madame Irene famous high-grade corSets of fancy brocade and striped coutil. Medium high bust and long Ii i p models most ly (JJK QP large sizes. Special tpO0 Lot 2 Frolaset front - lace and Madaine Lyra back-lace corsets m plain and fancy materials. All sizes.. Low and . t-)Hj w aim $3.95 medium - bust and long hip styles. Special.... Lot 3 . . FronMace tricot corsets with elastic top. Especially suitable for sports wear. Sizes 21 to 20. (I A C Special .54:.D Lot 4 Summer corsets of tricot in back- lace models., Some have elastic top. bizes 20, to 30. 5pC' $2.95 cial- Lot 5 : Madame Lyra and American Lady corsets of coutil in medium bust and long hip styles. Sizes d0 l T 20 to 31. Special. ... tD.f& I Lot 6 American Lady corsets in low and mediurn bust style. Sizes 3 "t A FT 24 to 35. Special tpl4 I Meier Frank'a Cooperative Sales : Third Floor. $12 to $15 Fiber Sillc Sweaters . $9.85 Green, otd ' rose, Copenhagen and gold fiber sweaters with sailor, collars and belts or sashes. , ; White tricolette sweaters with blue or rose colored tuxedo collars and cuffs. 400 fine sweater coats in this Co-operative Sale. Meier Jk Frank's s Third Floor. Pershing 1200 Sample House and Porch Dresses $3.75 Excellent quality ginghams in the best looking colors and combinations imag inable for such inexpensive dresses. Sturdy ones for every - day wear. Pretty enough for the porch or a shopping trip on a hot morning. Entirely practical for the home duties of every woman. ... J This ,fs a splendidjot of Bonnie l&fcsie samples offered at a very special price concession for the Co-operative Sales, and, as is to be expected of samples of this high-grade line, the dresses are extra well made. All the. dresses arc different, as the picture shows. Sashes, vests, combinations of materials, panel fronts why they look as though they cost twice $3.73. Early choosing is advisable, for samples at $3.75. . 7-$ .. Cpol organdies and lawns in plain colors are in this group with the voile dresses, which have polka dots, pin dots and various small patterns in light and dark colorings, including black and . white. :' Ruffled collars, surplice draping, ribbons, sashes and other attractive trimmings in the lot. Two Models Sketched Not 11 sizes in each style, but there are sizes 18 to 42 in one model or another. Very special . for the Co-operative Sales at ' , Meier ft Parasols Reduced 100 pieces in this Co-operative Sale at half price were $5jOO to $13.50, now $2.50 to $6.75. J . ; 'Plain and fancy parasols In many designs. A variety, of smart : han dles... . ' . Early selection Js advised. - Meter et Frank's Co-operaUve Sales : Main Floor. SPECIAL: By Request There are not all sizes in each style, but . whenthe sale starts tomorrow there '"'will be found plenty of sizes 16 to 20 for misses and sizes 36 to 44 for women. there will be eager buying of these Bonnie Lassie , - , Meier It Frank's Co-operative Sales : Third Floor. 10 Voile resses $5.95 Frank's Co-operative Sales : Third Floor. 66 Rose City Hair Bows . 65c . Each bow contains Vt yards of i our fa mous Rose City silk taffeta novelty edge ribbon -best for hair bows because of its fine ' quality and ap pearance. Every desirable color-Made-up bows for 65c. -Meier Frank's :Main Floor. vo-operative: ly to the same enc Co-operation is obstacles yield and succ C o-operation has store in its dealings : This co-operation, 'es; costs and keep the price U- 4. - i is icii power urgL the will to do can accoij 4 that great series of sales to UKliNU JLJUWW TJtl tory and for the neoole add, without egotism, c The Mel Co-open Beginni have for their object thd ber ot people with the : in need at the lowest pr! can be sold. Yet won instances be--the emp"h them as on the immens of the qf ferings. Great merchandise, all of 'it! to patrons' needs, arej d Practically i the- rj Alany of the sale! by request -numc sent to us coupons inc items and nHers far as is humanly p But our invitation to tunities afforded throUf tended to everyone. Wise people will prw needs and anticipate ahead. V Tli e sales begin tome HiiifniiiiifiiMHitnitiifiiiiiii H We inyite readers I 5 this coupon to us xtt MEIER & PRANK C The Quality Sic V Attention I f 1 am especially ln' tnent of (state artlcl J A S a 4 a ... a n vit n en iv a ay a vji, Name... 'Address..,;.. niimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiinii::: Sale o: Black REGULAR C2.1 S2.S043.00 V 95 4Tlp. fntfsef" a 'r ot high quality black I operative Sales at "ii price of yard $1.50, Included in the" WIDE rich black sill satins, heavy taffet and moires. All are j ITY black silks that regular way would be' acd $3.00 a yard, spe $1.59. . i Meier