WEDNESDAY, , AUGUST.. 2, 1922.
:THE OREGON r D.AILT JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
572REP0RT FOR
AW TRAIN
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" I AT PAMD I C
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'Camp Lewis, Wash., Aug. 2. Amer
ica's future defenders. 572 strong:, com
menced Monday at the citixens mili
tary training; camp to learn the rudi
ments of fighting. They have come
here from nearly every city and ham
let in the states, of Oregon and Wash
ington and are, for the most part,
young men between the ages of 17 and
tO. Thy arrived July 27 and will re
main until August 25.
The war department has provided
for a generous ration allowance! and
the men are receiving a variety of
food and plenty of it. Fruits and green
vegetables are on every menu. Ex
perienced regular army meas sergeants
are doing their best to duplicate
mother's cooking.
Four chaplains have been assigned
to' the camp, and they are looking
after the morals and spiritual welfare
of the men. They also aasist in work
ing out the extensive athletic and en
tertainment programs.
Athletics will be mixed up generous
ly with the drill program. A pan or
each afternoon will be devoted to ath
letics, excepting Saturdays and Sun--days.
Baseball teams are being or
ganised In each of the Beven compa
nies, and a C. 517 T. C. league will be
established. An all-C. M. T. C. team
will be selected and will represent the
camp against regular army teams at
this post.
BOIT15E OF DAT
The schedule calls for drill in the
mornings. Reveille sounds at 6:30
every morning except Sunday, when
SO more minutes are allowed for slum
bering. The men are all in bed at
10:30 in the evening. Afternoons are
d voted for the most part to athletics,
conferences and ceremonies.
The students are divided into three
courses. Red, White and Blue, depend
ing on their prior military training.
The following branches of the service
are represented among the students:
Kngineers, air service, infantry, field
artillery, signal corps and cavalry.
Colonel Pegram Whitworth. U. S. A..
chief of staff of the 96th division, a
wartime brigadier general and former
commanding officer of the 862d in
fantry of the famous 91st division, with
headquarters in Portland. Is com
mandant. COM PAX Y OFFICERS
Company officers are as follows:
Comrxny A. Captain J. G. Muhroy of Se
attle, and Second Lieutenant John A. E. Dent
ler of Portland : Company B, Captain W. C.
Vest of Tacoma and Second Lieutenant Eart
Montromery of Hnniimton. r-: Company
C. CapUin Lamar Tooao of McMinnTille. Or.,
mil he-nn1 Lien tenant K. H. 8U Clair of
Walls Walla: Company D, CapUin H. T
Trans of Portland and Second Lieutenant E.
w u.nr nf Krrl- l.'mnnanT K First Liea-
tentnt J. C. Chapman of Sheridan. Or., and
Second Lieutenant r . K. Beutel or 1 acorn.
Company F. Captain A. G. Kint of Spokane
and Second lieutenant A. H. Dorris of Scap
poone. Or. ; Company G. CapUin W. A. Car
micbael of Spokane and Second Lieutenant
V. T. Wait or Soutft Bena. tvasn.
In tAiiitinn to Colonel Whitworth. the fol
lowine reular army officers are detailed at
the ctmpi
Lieutenant Colonel C. R. W. Monton
vmrutiTe officer: Maior A. S. Peake. adjutant
CapUin E. I. Fertuson. supply officer; Cp
tain i. H. Uononue, a-auiani auppiy onicer
V.inr T. W. Burnett, suraeon: Miajor M. D
Andruss. recreation and morale officer: Cap
Uin R. C. Wnht. tsiuunt recreation om
etr: First Lieutenant Joaeph F. Conway, chap
lain: First Lieutenant Jodie G. Stewart, chap
lain; First Lieutenant C. H. McAllister, ath
letic officer: CapUin P. Vernon, meas offi
cer; Flint LieuUnant Lewia' 8. Norman, assist
ant finance officer: Major T. F. MeNeall. sen
ior Instructor; CapUin Pan! Hathaway, aaaiat
nt to the senior Instructor: Major C D. Lane
(retired), director of infantry coanes; First
Lieutenant G. 8. Beatty. First LieuUnant W.
T. French. FirsrUen tenant L. . Clark. First
Lieutenant E. V. Macatee and First lieu
tenant J. F. Green, infantry instructors : . Kirt
Lieutenant C. E. Morrison and First Lieutenant
O K. Aiken. caalry instructors.
CapUin L, W. Hasalock. director of field
artillery courses; CapUin E. E. Major, First
Lieutenant C. A. Pyle. First Lieutenant E. T.
Anderson. Fint LieuUnant F. A. Henninc.
First Lieutenant O. K. Harriott, First Lieuten
ant H. L. Lore, instructors in field artillery:
First Lieutenant L. A. Murray, director of en
gineers' courses: First LieuUnant H. I Porter,
instructor, engineers ; First Lieutenant H. F.
Hubbell. director of signal corps courses; Cap
Uin K. S. Wallace and First Lieutenant C. P.
Dowell. instructors of signal corps courses;
Captain A. F. Herold. director of air set-rice
course; First Lieutenant R. E. Selff. First
Lieutenant Ned Schram and First Lieutenant
F. LaKue, Instructors air serrice course. First
Lieutenant C. H. Phillips, personnel adjutant.
The following reserve officers, in ad
dition to the company instructors, are
or. active duty with the camp :
LieuUnant Colonel William A. a ird of Port
lard and Oregon City. insiector amd statistical
officer; Lieutenant Colonel D. C. Hall. Seat
tle, and Major S. Judd, Taooma. assistant! to
the surgeon; CapUin J. W, Beard. Hoquiam.
Wash., and First Lieutenant John P. An
ahuU, Tacoma. chaplains; Maior H W.
Meyers, Seattle, Capt. T. W. Gellard, Port
land. Cant. J. i. O'Brien, Seattle, -Cap. L.
Reuach, Yakima, and First Lieutenant F. 8.
Arnold, Walla Walla, as infantry instructors ;
Major H. V. Palmer. Portland, director of
cavalry courses ; First LieuUnant C. L. Erans.
Seattle, caalry instructor; CapUin D. E.
Nease, Portland.- instructor in field artillery;
: Captain J. C. Rathbun. Seattle, instructor in
engineering; Second Lieutenant Archie F.
Roth, Portland. Second LieuUnant A. E. Mc
Kerrxie. Ashland, Or., and Second LieuUnant
A." M. Vincent, instructors air serTice courses.
The following men from Portland
are enrolled as students at the camps :
Red Coarse Harry V. DeBuse, No. 222
58th. S. E.; Rollin H. Brown. No. 438 East
16th; Alphonao Mifez. 89 H" Trinity Place;
Omlle Anderson, No. 772 Qniraby; Dale A.
Johnson. 1030 East Main; Floyd L. Wil
liams. No. 1807 East Multnomah : Carl N.
Saniord. No. 14T East 12 th; George F.
A be r If. No. 1152 Williams arenue; Herman
D. Miller. No. 4824 64th, S. E. : Raymond
O, Rasmunen, box 63. R. F. D. No. 1; Les
ter C. Chttds. No. 880 East 37th: Guthrie
E. Pearson. No. 734 East Main; Francis J.
Vautbiers. So, 23 21st N. : John H. Carter.
No. 286 Poplar: Stephen Matuiec. No. B03
East Emerson; Wilson W. Pugh, So, 15SV
East Surk; Cecil Catching. So. 9J5 First;
I0BaH K. Kinney. No. 822 Height arena;
William H. Thompson. No. 709 Interstate are
nue; Aram Bcyajian. No. 60 East 12th; Harry
L. Lubtson. No. 4S9 Clay: Eugene R. Vatt
thiet. No. 231 2 1st N. ; John K. Collier. So.
490 East Tenth: Forrest W. Brown. 4SS East
Ninth S.; Caleb li. Brown, No. 414 11th;
Worthington B. Archer, No. 411 East 18th
N.; Gail M, Bell. No. 3939 63d. S. K. ; Leon
ard Chenery, No. 895 East Alder
Waits Course Fred K. Baker, No. 147
East 28th: Andrew Heeb Jr.. Nq. 135 18th;
Hamilton E. Simmons, No. 5741 67th, S. E. ;
James C Beacn, No. 822 Haaght avenue;
Thomas A. Daris, No. 361 Larch; William B.
Hamilton. So. 644 Clackamas.
Blue Course Cecil W. Kennedy, So. 1549
Kerby: Cart V, Fisher. T. M. C A. ; Leonard
sfwais, .o. 39i Portland bouJeTard: Frank
C Simmons Jr.. 6108 3d arena. S. E.
Civil War Veterans
At Animal Reunion
... Til V ATI n .
i xieiresn uiq Jjvenis
Ben Butler post. O. A." R.,' held its
annual reunion Tuesday afternoon and
many a reminiscent .tale, of the Civil
war passed back and forth oro th
banquet tables set under the great park
tiyes. ' -
The reunion began at noon, when
dinner baskets were emptied of their
good thing. Then there were hours
of conversation between the veterans
and their families. Late in the after
noon the drum corps summoned the
peopteto gather for the program.
. . If tt had not been for the soldiers
l a " a. a .J A - A.S. w a.
V w WawHH AS'KJi WIU VsVW
been no United States! to combat Ger
many." said Mayor Baker. !
- vwiuwiuvi a a4Mi5jar spoae ana
Iwm much enjoyed. - He turned the
'meetinff over to T. CL Wilson, chairman
Mail Orders
Promptly Filled
The same day as received
your mail order will re
ceive our best attention.
Parcel Post
Packages
Prepaid
Purchases amounting to
$5.00 or over will be prepaid,
paid.
The Store That Undersell Because It Sells For Cash
Store
at 9 A. M.
fi7&a rf?v A Store
5:30 P.M.
Portland's 100 Union Store
Agents For
Butterick
Patterns
All new .. styles are now
shown in all sizes -ask about
the Deltor, feature.
skfesbeFor
TheDdiitoiK
Call at our pattern depart
ment and save about one-
half on your Delineator ub
scriptfon. V
Great Mid-Season Clearance
Women's Summer Dresses
At About Half Price!
A positive reduction from our fprmer selling nrices, which insures
you of an unusual saving and the opportunitjrfor selecting one or
more dainty and quite fashionable dresses for your wardrobe at
little cost. More than 90 garments to select from in two assort
ments.
w-
Choice From Lot 1 at
$2.98
Those fine, sturdy Ginghim Dresses
that wear so well and always look so
neat and refreshing:. Included are all
popular check styles and colors. Sizes 16 to 42. The
materials alone would cost you a great deal more than
the finished dresses at this sale.
Choice From Lot 2 at
$5.50
We never knew a more attractive or
better assortment of dresses to go into
such a low priced sale as are found in
this offering;. You have choice from
many of the season's best styles in
Dotted Voiles, Ratine Checks and fine
Ginghams. All well made and trim
med in the most pleasing manner.
Girls' White Middy Dresses
$1.89
Sizes 6 to 14
Years at ... .
Regulation styles in all white or white with blue collar. Less than half price.
Thursday Only
79c
For Children's Service Khaki ant)
Standard Denim
Play Suits
Muslinwear Section
Nobby little garments guaranteed against all rips
absolutely fast color finished with galatea turkey
red trimming made with drop seat long or short
sleeves Dutch or round neck and double lockstitch
flat fell seams Sizes 1 to 8 years Good durable
play suits for boys and girls, at an extra- f7
ordinarily low price I C
None sent C. O. D. No phone orders. None exchanged
Canning Helps
Housekeepers will find many
welcome canning helps in our
Basement Household Section
everything1 desirable, depend
able and priced right.
Mason Fruit Jars, ff
quart size, at, doz. DX.UU
Mason Fruit Jars, pint Qfl
size, at, dozen ........ UC
Mason Jar Caps at, 97
dozen stilt
Goodluck Jar Rubbers at, 1
dozen AUl
Sealer Jar Rubbers at, T
dozen J
Aluminum Fruit Fun- Off-
nels at, each Jt
Aluminum Preserving QfT
Kettles, 10-qt., at 0.It
Aluminum Colanders, &"t "J Q
large size, at DJL.JL
A O Piece Semi-Porcelain DIN-
ner sets jrr rn
priced at tDi DJ
Gold Band and Rose Patterns.
EXTRA I-
1200 Yards
Shantung
Pongee
Silks
In This QQr
Sale at, Yard. . . . Uvt
24 Inches Wide
A splendid durable silk for
many purposes, comes in
natural color a rare silk
value at the above price.
Thursday a Sale of
Boys' Overalls
Can't-Bust-'Em -Union Made
Blue Denim Overalls in Bib Style
75c
$1.00
For Sizes 4 and 5 Years Sizes 11, 14, 15 and 16
In our Men's Section we have arranged for Thursday's selling
a special sale of Boys' Blue Denim Overalls in bib style, made
with double seat and knees, two front and two back pockets.
They are the famous Can't-Bust-Em, Union made overalls, of
standard quality, priced less than regular. Quantity limited
come early. None sold to dealers.
Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose
$1.00
3
Outsizes
in Black
3 Pairs
for
Regular Sizes '
in White
Durable Stockings of Perfect Fit and Standard Quality
Here's a sale that will appeal to the conservative women who would pur
chase perfect fitting, durable stockings at a splendid saving, Fine mercer
ized Lisle Hose outsizes in .black, made full fashioned leg and foot and
wide gater hem also regular sizes in white with seamed back and seam
less foot, wide garter hem. Sizes 34 to 10. Thursday only at 3 pair. $1.00.
- What Could Be More Timely or Important
Than This Special Sale of
Women's Silk Gloves
A A. Clfllrt Ctw Kawer, Van Raalte and Other
JL OUC Jrair Makes in 2-Button Caip Style
We have checked through our stock of Women's Silk Gloves and gathered all
broken lines, odd numbers and broken sizes into one great assortment for this
sale and priced them at a figure that brings to you a surprising saying Kayser
Van Raalte and other well known makes in tricot silk shown in 2-button
clasp styles with double finger tips embroidered or plain back they come in
black, white, mastic, champagne, navy, etc., all sizes are in the assortment but
not in all styles and colors; Come look them over select as many pairs as you
wish as long as any remain Thursday at. 50c a pair.
trao
Great Mid-Summer
On Women's Fashionable
2)
Clearance
r lamps mm
Men's and Boys'
Shoes of. Merit
More Than Four Thousand Pairs In This -Unusual
and Most Opportune Sale at the Most
Phenomenal Price Reductions
T hursday You
Have Choice prom 5
the Entire Lot at
All good stylesvall good leathers, in both black and brown G. Edwin Smith, Peters Shoe Co., A. M. Creighton and
manv other famous makes. r .
At Real Savings From V3 to
A Glance ihsOur Window on Morrison Street Will Give You a Good Idea of the Extraordinary
Advantages of This Sale I
Modestly and to the point, without any exaggeration or waste of words or space, the above lines tell the story
of one of the most important shoe sales ever announced in this city Miss it and youll miss an extraordinary
saving that hundreds of prudent shoppers will be quick to take advantage of Styles could not be more desirable,
qualifies more dependable, nor the price reductions greater Just think of it, standard quality lines are selling
at one-third to one-half off regular prices.
2 Pair
Vz
Women's Strap Pumps
and Oxfords at
$2.95
Military and low heel models all leather or with rubber
tip leather soles and a fashionable shape of toe to
please every taste all sizes from 3 to 8 are in the assort
ment in B, C and D widths, in black and in brown. Per
fect fitting footwear that you'll be proud to wear all
at $2.95. "
Men's Dress and
Work Shoes at . . .
$2.95
Choice from broken sizes in well known makes black
and brown shoes in correct weight or style for dress or
for work About 30Q pairs to select from.
Boys' and little Gents' Shoes at $2.95
Splendid shoes for dress and sturdy school shoes in
black and brown, in styles with narrow or broad toe
sizes 9 to and 1 to 5, all at $2.95.
No Phone Orders None Sent on Approval or Exchange
Thursday Will Be 2Sc Osiy In Our
Popular Fancy Goods Section ;
We are going to surprise you with a list of underpriced offerings that will enable you to save a substantial amount
in purchasing beautiful ribbons, dainty laces and embroideries and popular style neckwear. Thursday's sale is going
to be one of those old fashioned bargain days don't miss it.
Great Clean-Up Broken Lines Neckwear at 25c
Included in this sale are all broken lines, mussed or soiled pieces. Collars,
Vestee Sets, Collar and Cuff Sets, all in this season's style and all to go
at one price regardless of real worth or regular selling figures. Choice while
any remain Thursday at 25c.
LQpc Suitable for Most
dvwd Every Purpose, yd. GmiJ)1L
Purchase for Present and Future Needs
Truly a wonderful lace sale including neat styles and pleasing patterns for
nearly every purpose for neckwear, camisoles, boudoir caps, fancy work,
trimmings, etc. You have choice from various widths in hand-made or linen
cluny Ixces, collar laces, imitation crochet, filet, etc'. Edges, bands, beading
tops, venise bands and points, in fact, just such laces as most every OP
woman has need for all in this sale at, yard 6itJv
Embroideries; -At
25c Yd, '
8 to 17-Iach Wldtks
In fine imported and domestic
Flouncings in Swiss, Long Cloth and
Cambric an extensive variety of
pretty patferni. '.
Ribbons
At 25c Yd.
4 to 5-Inch WidtVa
In fine quality Taffeta and Moires,
in rainbow stripes, checks, plaids,
light and dark warp prints also
narrow two-tone effects in satins,
grosgrain and plcot ribbons. v : '.
Thursday Will Be 25c Day in Our
Domestics Wash Goods Sections
It is a sale we have been preparing for during the last three weeks, gathering a list of special of fer
ings that will astonish even our regular patrons, who have learned from past experiences to expect
xut-of-the-ordinary values on such an occasion. Just glance through the following items, check
those things you are interested in, then come to the store and prof it by these unmatchablesavings.
25c Yard
Dress Voiles
About 130 pieces of 38-inch
Dress Voiles in light and dark
colors, V to A less than reg
ular. 25c Yard
Ginghams,
Chambrays
Standard 32-inch Ginghams and:
Chambrays in plain colors,
chks and in piaid styles. 3
25c Yard
Plisse Crepes
Manufacturers' short lengths of
Plisse Crepes fn plain colors and:
white, to close at the' above:
price, t i
25c Yard
Plain Suitings
Plain colors in linen finish Suit
ings that are extremely durable
and greatly underpriced.
25c Each
Turkish Towels
Choice from both bleached and
unbleached Turkish Towels, i8x
36-iich and 19x38 inches.
I 25c Each
I Huck Towels
Fine durable Huck Towels, i8x
36 inches, shown in pretty col
ored1 border styles.
25c Yard
All -Linen Crash
Both white and brown AH-linen
Crash Toweling, 6Vt inches
wide an exceptional value.
25c Yard
Yard-Wide
Long Cloth
Extra fine white Long Cloth, 36
inches wide.v Comes slightly im
perfect in weave, but is 'strong:,
and durable.
25c Yard
Turkish Toweling
An excellent quality of bleached
Turkish Toweling. 18 inches
wide, heavy and absorbent.
25 c Yard -
Dainty Cretonnes
Both light . and.dark' colored pat-
terfjra good, width, and g good
, quality. ' " ' i -7-,-" ' ;: . v
25c Yard
Scrims,
mscttcs
Plain, and, fancy Scrims and Mar
. quisettes in , white, cream ' and
.ecru.. Exception avalues. ,
25c Each-v 05
500 Remnants
Voiles, Ginghams, Percales, Suit
ings, Scrims,' White Goods, etc.,.
all at 25c each.-
5 s
'VI
xor the day.