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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1920)
Ttiti OKECrON DaIju " JOURNAL, Oji'LAflD. THURSDAY. JUNE "3, 1020. mwxsm CLEM DRIVES ME ANNOUNCED Prize winners In the recent clean- ' tip campaign were announced today by Edward Grenf ell, fire marshal. One-hundred and twenty-three boys tffd notable work, according1 to the judgment; of fire captains appointed , to inspect, and are deserving' .of the prizes offered. ! The -f oUowing boys were awarded Lee Union-Alls by Llpman, "Wolfe Co. Boys are requested to see Mr. , Welnstein i' in the boys department, fifth floor, either today or Friday: Irrin Burk. Herman Miller. Artbar 8ten, Cliff Johnson. John Caldwell, Bichard Olson, HasMe Griffith. Khudj Hower, Donald Botw imtak. Jack Rowsrs. Frederick' Kins. Cerald Fthimmsll, Oordon Cook.- Karl ChaVan. James Bowilen, Robert Meyers, Sjrndon Skinner. Wilson Pmh, Karl Holcorab. Altta Taflifaan, Earl Traak. Alton Thayer. Bud Martin, Cecil Vanderford. Marrin Winer. Genre Towner, Joe Teaser. El bert MrClintock. G. Caspar, Raymonil Martin, Fred Hamilton. Clarence Swansoo. Lester Beck- r Baa. George Townea, Leslie Lloyd. Allen Schmeer. . OTHER WIXNEttS 3TAMED The following boys also won a pair of Lee Union-Alls, given by the Juvenile store, 143 Sixth street. Prizes may be secured by seeing Mrs. Thompson today or Friday : .. -- V; j - Clarence Parker. Charles Burell, William Nel son. Helria Pitt man, Raymond 'Smith, George -Mendrickaonv George- Abemathy. Hugh' Angle. .Tbomae John Quirk. Jack Robyaon, Jolin Yerko . witch.! Lawrence nhrkoop. BOY SCOCT UJUFOBMS ' Boy Scout uniforms awarded to the following are given by the Meier & Frank, store. These uniforms have been turned over to Boy Scout Master Brock way, and may be secured at Scout head quarters, 114 Tenth etreet, opposite the Public library : . . . Albert WeUman, Irrin Weistoaa, Lewd La Mont, Everett McFarren. Howard Beckendorf, Jack Taylor. George Hoyt. Ralph - Csplea, baa Harria, William Batea, Lamar Little. Lawrence PeterUn. Phillip Manning, Harold Hrrach, Har old Woffle. Harria - Ttuket. Lee Rolls, Lanrill Waldon. Carl Bandera. Warren W. Coffin. George Ball. Jamea IKgman, Otis Whitach, My Lard Bees ley, Harry Folan, Harold Hudretli. Jay Vander ford, John Burke. Marvin Wiener, Charley Gray fees, W. TarnbaU. R. WhiU. Alex. Mclror. Her ald Bayley. Krrin Tomkina. Hrolow Miaennrimet. Harold Marshall. E. Tamer. TBADI5G STAMPS AWARDED ' ' Following boys are awarded full books of green trading stamps, offered by the Olds, Wortman King store. These fyyym are to report to Fire Marshal Gren fell, 109 City Hall building, for their prizes: V John Crimea, Ray "Mullen, George Hazettel, Nelaon Peck, Clarence Yeoman. Gilbert Nile. Ernest Kennedy. Everett Brgwn, C Jalson, Wil liam Nelson, John Anderson. Kenneth Holman, Theodore Smith, Jasper Connington, Wesley Furth. Edward Helser. William O. M alley. Earl Lnndberg. IonaJd Pratt. William Ami, Eakie Nelson. Fred Bobefl. Bernard Bollard. Fred Cun ningham. Irving Perdue, Homer Hood, Sterling Me Alpine, Leroy Baldwin, Fred Matthews, Cuth bert Bak-h, Charles Reed. Walter Helser, Earl Hardy, John. Milton O 'Gorman ' B. Bayfield, Irrin Keith, s , '.; -. .. ' V.'i-:" Bland Chinamen Say "We Velly Innocent,,, But Judge Doubts It Those are part of a Chinese fiews paper. giving the news of the murder of a Chinese : ambassador said a Chinese witness In the municipal court Wednes day, on being shown slips of paper that Patrolmen Ragan and M each am took for lottery tickets when they arrested Ah Lee and Ah Sing-at -84 Second street. Tuesday, Another interpreter was called in. i ;- "What do these slips say about a Chi nese ambassador?" he was asked. Smil ing incredulously, he shook his head. No say that," he replied. "They are a lot of Chinee words. They no make sense." i ; .-- ...-'.. t Considering the conflicting Interpreta tions - concl usive. Judge Rossman fined Ah Sing and Ah Lee each $50. The rbod "You Eat Makes Ycni What You Are .Let yotrr choice of foods be pleasing ito the taste hut mare tnsnthathawe them building foods. r Among? cereals;. will delight your palate and : give younealthful strength ; through nourishment. : Dry GrapevNtits at brealsfest Its while. zrJ There's a Reason" Made by Postuni Cereal Cb. Battle Qeek,MiA. 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ;J' . " ::-'-'i " Cind ' . ' (tempting'tang 'ca lentous 7" i-.a. V.-'vt. " s Have vnu pvpf iiiftrtretl tfie ieloticlv aoT3earance of Orange Crusli and Lemon-Crush while enjoying these rare-flavored drinkst : ; : .. . ; ; ' ! The reason for this cloudiness is also the reason for the tinequaled deiiciousness of Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush for it is caused by the iinifoiro distribution throughout the drinks of thousands of minute particles of the actual fruit oil pressed from freshly-picked oranges and lemons i The interesting process which lias made this possible was i perfected five years ago by N. C. Ward, and is exclusive i with Orange-Crush Company. " It marks one of the greatest steps forward ever taken in the preparation of soft-drinks, for it brings to you, without preservatives, the pure, delight ful flavors which have made oranges and lemons the favorite i fruits in every home.' The cloudiness is your guarantee of genuineness, flavor and quality. The booklet, "The Story of Ward's Orange-Crush and r Lemon-Crush,' gives full details regaining the. making of these drinks. lit shows how the delicate flavors are obtained 4 by combining the fruit oils with purest granulated sugar and citric acid the natural acid of oranges and lemons Send for this free booklet today. You will better understand 1 why Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush enjoy the largest sale i . of any fruit-flavored drinks in the world. in bottles or at fountains Prepared by Orange-Crush Company. Cliicaso , ; Laboratory, Los Angeles - Bottled in Portland by " HENRY WEINHARD PUVNT 475 Burnside St. ' Broadwav 383 As: J 1 4 I.. m . faf JsW (. J ..m TH - - . WT ' s a,V i. . BaaaBBBB aaV - -:- sal L - -a' U I " They Are Proving Many Things Namely, that you can buy the best of merchandise at this growing store for prices that mean substantial savings to your pocketbook. ;1 n. Dresses Price For Misses 1 and Women 2 They; are of taffeta, messaline, Georgette and tric . olette." They are becomingly fashioned with full - ruffled tunics and short sleeves or in slim, draped lines that are most charming. In a wide range of colors, they are wonderful values for - summer dresses. . - : Coats They are tailored in jaunty sports lines and in three quarter length of- velour, silvertone, : polo cloth and other wool mixtures. Children's Coats Children's Dresses Little coats for that are summer or fall wear that are so attractively priced thatmany of us will sup ply future needs along this line. Price A wonderful assortment of children's dresses of gingham, poplin and rep, in all V x shades and combinations of colors. Sizes 4 tol4 years. ( 4) Dainty Muslin Underwear Very attractive are the hand embroidered gowns that are priced at only., Dainty muslin envelope chemise, lace trimmed and sheer, are. Beautifully finished lace envelope chemise of white nainsook are, Practical Mother Hubbard gowns of a fine grade of muslin are. -w. Nainsook gowns gathered in a yoke effect are only v. m.m Muslin drawers finished with embroidered ruffles are . Nainsook gowns made in slipon styles and embroidered in colors are. White bloomers lace trimmed at the knee are now, pair. ........ White muslin petticoats. with lace or embroidered flounce are. Girls white muslin drawers, embroidery trimmed, are only....... V. $3.05 . .91.9s ,.92.95 ..9S.25 -92.95 .91.19 .9135 ..91.95 91.75 G9t .!. " Reductions in Summer Knitwear Girls' fine cotton union suits, sleeveless with tight knee,' in sizes 2 to to years, are 65ct 12 to 16 years. ... . . .75c Boys' union suits with short sleeves, knee length, sizes 6 to 16 years, are.... 65c Boys' mesh of balbriggan union suits, sizes 6 to 10 years, are 95c; 12 to l6 years are $1.00 Women's sleeveless vests with fancy.or plain bodice tops in sizes 36 o 44 "are 35c pair 3 for. ..... . . ... . . .$1.00 Women's fine cotton vests with ; fancy or plain bodice, tops in sizes 36 to 38 are 50ci 40 po 44 are.. ... .59c Women's fine cotton vests with: fancy or plain, tops in sizes 36 to 38 are 59ci . 40 to 44 are., ....69c Women's luiit pants with lace trimmed orj tight knee in sizes 36 to 38 are 59c; . 40 to 44 are:,.........-. ....... 65c Women's, iisle. Nu-shape union suits with , cuff or lace trimmed knee in -sizes 36 , to 38 are $15; 40 io 44 are. . $1.50 Women's silk top union suits with cuff knee in sizes 36 to 38 are $1.75; extra sizes $1.93 The Thrifty Buy Now at Our Sale of Dress Goods 50-inch Shepherd check suitings at, the yard only 50c 36-inch silk Poplin 4n all colors at, the yard , 51.24 40-inch figured Georgettes in lovely colors and patterns at, the yard. ....... .S2.C3 3 2-lnch imported 'all silk Pongee at, the yard 40-inch silk chifton, Doublethread, Wear proof, at, the yard ............ 1.1 9 36-inch taffetas and messalines in light col ors at, the yard. 9111111 llll iHlrflllllf At June Sales Prices Lot 251.95 256 Shirts of percale in stripes; values . up to $ 3yoo. Lot 1 95c 300 Dress "Shirts" with . stiff cuffs. In values up to 3.00. . WORK SHIRTS $1.45 Men's blue and gray chambray shirts In sizes 14 V to 17. Men's tnedfum-weight dress or work socks, three pairs for 50c Heavy cotton work socks in blue and brown at 20c 'Wool-mixed socks in black and brown, three pairs' for $1.00 Lot 352.95 Lot 4 53.95 Lot 5 C5.C5 349 shirts In values up o $4.00. 200 shirts of fibre si.'k and fancy silk stripes in values to 8.00. . 258 "shirts In values ' . v up to 6.00. . . ': ; I MEN'S HOSE 90c . Men's pure-allk thread hos tn brown and black. Mn's cotton ribbed union auitsr with short sleeves'and ankle Itnzth, - at S31.50 . Men's athletic union suits 954 nl 81.?? Men's balbrlgrgan shirts and drawers at 004 anC 7T& Men's overalls or Jumpers tn blue and wmte striped material at ach $1.05 , .June Ssdes on All Millinery I v , 4ttaWlU.il PS $ 9 ark ia .4iW4 -a s 1 C a aV - fi m
