THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATT7RDAT, SEPTEMBER 12, 1914.
1t
TEXT BOOK' CHANGE
WILL BE EXTENSIVE
Facilities Provided by Agree
ment Between Board and
Dealers for Exchanges.
TEACHERS TO MEET TODAY
When School Bells Call Pupils in
Monday, Enrollment Is Expected
to Show Increase of 1000 Over
Last Tear's Opening.
When the doors of the Portland
public schools open Monday an Increase
of about 1000 above the opening day's
attendance last year la predicted by
the city superintendent's office. On the
opening day last year 23,664 registered,
while at the end of the first week 25,-
165 had been enrolled.
The first event attendant upon the
opening of schools will be the general
organization meeting of teachers, to be
held in the auditorium of Lincoln High
School today at 2 o'clock. At that time
City Superintendent Alderman will
make a formal address outlining the
work planned for the year.
Following Mr. Alderman's talk and
the announcements from his assistants,
each principal will meet with his corps
of teachers and organize his staff by
giving general instructions and check
ing up to see that all will be in attend
ance Monday.
It is expected that nearly all of the
1000 teachers and supervisors employed
In the Portland public schools will at
tend today's organization meeting.
The actual routine of classroom reel
tatlon and assignment will not come
until Tuesday. All of Monday will be
given over to organization of the
classes.
Book Changes Extensive. ,
When the gongs sound Monday
morning at 9 o'clock the pupils In the
different rooms of eaoh of the 64 build
ings In Portland will be given their
book lists and census forms to be tilled
out.
Because of the many changes in
textbooks, probably more book ex
changes will have to be made this year
than ever before in the history of the
Portland schools.
"Probably every school youngster in
Portland will have to exchange nearly
all of his books," said R. H. Thomas,
clerk of the school district, yesterday.
"This will involve a total expenditure
of $150,000, but the book stores have
arranged to take a large share of the
old books in exchange for the new
ones. Each pupil will be supplied with
a slip giving the list and exchange
prices of each book.
"The opinion seems to prevail that
children must come into the city to
make all of their book purchases. This
year, however, such action will neither
be necessary nor advisable. The large
book stores have made arrangements
to have all of the books required in
the grades sold In 50 different com
munities.
In order to facilitate the sale and ex
change of school books the clerk's of
flee has compiled a list of the local
stores near the various schoolhouses.
Supply Points Shown.
Ainsworth Portland Heights Phar
macy. Twentieth and Spring street-
Albina Home Rose City Pharmacy
811 Union avenue North: S. K. Fisher,
S77 Williams avenue.
Arleta Mrs. N. B. Chamblis. 6508
FOBter road; I. G. Purdln, 6429 Fiftieth
avenue.
Brooklyn J. Coulton, 674 Milwauki
street; Mrs. M. Denboer, 650 Mllwaukie
street.
Buckman W. S. Love. Grand avenu
and East Burnside street.
Capitol Hill Thomas Leybourne. 999
Corbett street.
Chapman Hagen's Pharmacy, 760
Thurman street; Ned Munger, Seven
teenth and Raleigh streets; A. W. Al
len, 221 North Sixteenth street; Ingle
Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth and Thurman
streets.
Clinton Kelly F. T. Dick. East Twen
ty-slxth and Clinton street.
Couch Hagen's Pharmacy, 760 Thur
man street: Ned Munger, Seventeenth
and Raleigh street; A. W. Allen. 221
North Sixteenth street.
Creston F. Kirkpatrick. 1221 Hoi
gate street.
Davis Hagen's Pharmacy. 760 Thur
man street; Edward Munger, Seven
teenth and Raleigh streets; A. W. Al
len. 221 North Sixteenth street.
Eastmoreland Golden's Pharmacy.
561 Umatilla street; Beaver Pharmacy
560 Umatilla street; Schultz Pharmacy.
East Thirteenth street and Spokane
avenue. laJifl) -
Eliot Alblna Pharmacy, 523 Will
lams avenue; Russell Drug Company, 529
Union avenue; Matthieu Drug Company
275 Russell street; S. K. Fisher. 677
Williams avenue.
Falling Gelman-Bader. 8J0 Front
street; Cottel Drug Company, 595 First
street.
Fernwood Irvington district.
. Fra'er Home Thomas Leybourne,
99 Corbett street.
Fulton Park Thomas Leybourne. 899
Corbett street.
Glencoe Joyce's Pharmacy, 1206 Bel
mont street; Eagle Drug Company. 1402
Hawthorne avenue.
Gregory Heights Rose City Park
Pharmacy. East Fifty-seventh street
and Sandy road.
Hawthorne George T. Webb. 560
East Alder street; H. F. Brandon. 701
Hawthorne avenue.
Highland Highland Pharmacy. 1000
Union avenue; Piedmont Pharmacy,
1160 Union avenue; Walnut Park Phar
macy, 1043 Williams avenue.
Hoffman O. F. Hoffman, Beventy
flrst and Twenty-ninth avenue.
Holman Thomas Leybourne. 999
Corbett street; Gelman-Bader Drug
Companv, Front and Glbbs streets.
Holladay H. W. Finn, 320 Williams
avenue; W. C. Church. Union avenue
and Broadway.
Hudson J. E. McCaslIn, 2008 Base
Line road.
Irvington Irvington Pharmacy, 592
Broadway: Russell Drug Company, 529
Union avenue.
Glenhaven George C. Meyer, 361
East Eighty-second street.
Kennedy A. Zahradnick, 1010 East
Twenty-third street.
Kenton Kenton Drug Company, Kll
patrlck and Derby street; Mrs. G. Bar
nett, 119 Lombard street.
Kerns Guy E. Eades, 912 East Gll
san street.
Ladd Fabian Byerly. 401 Jefferson
street; F. L. A. Wilson. 460 Jefferson
1376 Greeley street; A. J. Blcknell. 1593
Peninsula avenue; Kenton Drug Com
pany. Kilpatrlck and Derby streets.
Portsmouth Portsmouth Drug Com
pany, 804 Dawson street; G. H. Hem
stock, 690 Lombard street
Richmond Hawthorne Pharmacy,
1054 Hawthorne avenue; LeRoy Hotch
kiss. Forty-second and Lincoln streets:
Eagle Drug Company, 1402 Hawthorne
avenue.
Rose City Park Rose City Park
Pharmacy, 1531 Sandy road; Playfair
Pharmacy, East Forty-seventh and
Sandy road.
Sellwood Golden's Pharmacy, 561
Umatilla street; Beaver Pharmacy, 560
Umatilla street; Schultz' Pharmacy.
East Thirteenth street and Spokane
avenue.
Shattuck G. H. Ray, 401 Third
street: Cottel Drug Company, 595 First
street.
Shaver Simmons & Heppner, 128
Russell street; H. E. Couch, 817 Missis
sippi avenue.
Stephens Jancke Drug Company, 280
Grand avenue; S. W. Ball, 355 East
Seventh street; H. F. Brandon. 701 Haw
thorne avenue.
Sunnyside Hawthorne Fharraaoy,
1054 Hawthorne avenue; Henshaw &
Eliot, East Thlrty-flfth and Yamhill
streets.
Terwilllger Thomas Leybourne, 999
Corbett street.
Thompson Harry E. Couch, 817 Mis
sissippi avenue; Crown Drug Company,
853 Mississippi avenue.
Vernon A. Zahradnick, 1010 East
Twenty-third street.
Woodlawn M. J. Collins, 1420 Union
avenue; McGllIivray Bros., 435 Durham
street; Piedmont Pharmacy,
u oodmere Tremont Pharmacy, 6908
Seventy-second avenue; Mount Scott
Drug Company.
w oodstock Woodstock Pharmacy,
Forty-sixth street and Sixtieth avenue.
Franklin High School, Jefferson High
School, Lincoln High School; Washing
ton High School J. re. GUI Company,
Third and Alder streets.
AUCTIONS HELD SUCCESS
OF
40 PROPERTIES OFFERED,
ARE SOLD IN TWO DAYS.
Competition for Irvington Residence,
Sold for 98O50, Strong Promise
of Fornre Sale Made Now.
street.
Lents Mount Scott Drug Company,
Lents; Lents Pharmacy, Main street and
Foster road.
Llewellyn Golden's Pharmacy, 561
Umatilla street; Beaver Pharmacy, 560
Umatilla street; Schultz' Pharmacy,
East Thirteenth street and Spokane
avenue.
Lownsdale J. K. Gill Company, Third
and Alder streets.
Monta villa J. E. McCaslIn, 2008 Base
Line road.
Mount Tabor Brubaker Norman
din, Base Line road and West avenue.
Ockley Green Arbor Lodge Phar
macy, 1378 Greeley street; Castlexnan's
Pharmacy. 123 KUUngsworth street.
Peninsula Arbor Lodge Pharmacy,
At the closing auction conducted by
the Fred A. Jacobs and A. J. Rich com
panies at the Portland Hotel yester
day six parcels of Portland property
were sold subject to the owners' ap
proval on bids ranging to $57,600. A
total of 25 properties were offered, 19
being withdrawn.
While only 11 of the 40 listed were
sold during the two days subject to
the approval of the respective owners,
the officers of the two companies are
not discouraged. Realty men generally
join them in the opinion that the sale
attracted a remarkable interest and
certainly was as successful as could
have been expected under the stress of
present financial conditions.
David Rich and A. J. Blumenthal, of
J. Rich & Company, and Fred A.
Jacobs announced yesterday that they
would conduct another auction in Port
land In about three months. Mr. Rich
and Mr. Blumenthal will leave today
for San Francisco.
The following properties were de
clared sold yesterday at the respective
figures:
A nine-room residence and Quarter
block at 691 Hancock street, Irvington,
at 89050, the highest of 21 blda
A 10-room house and building con
taining four flats, located on the south
east corner of Park and Mill streets,
at 818,000, the highest of four blda
A tract comprising more than nine
city lots, Improved, and with 21 houses,
located near the Inman-Poulsen lum
ber yard, at $57,500, the highest of two
bids.
A residence and one vacant lot located
on the corner of Twenty-ninth and
Savier streets, Willamette Heights, at
$7750, the fourth bid.
A warehouse site comprising one
half block bounded by East First, East
Salmon and East Second streets, at
$37,500. the first and only bid.
An odd-sized corner located on Vista
avenue and Market drive, at $4300, the
Becond bid.
The Irvington residence located at
691 Hancock street, which received 21
bids, was more eagerly sought than
any property submitted at either day
of the auction.
NEED OF BRIDGE SHOWN
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE UNABLE TO
CROSS FERRY TO VISIT FAIR.
Congestion When Homeward Exodus
Be&lnn Is Greatest 100 Autos
Walt on Vancouver Side. Said.
Ample demonstration of the urgent
need of a bridge across the Columbia
River between Portland and Vancouver
has been furnished the past few days
when hundreds of automobiles have
been tied up on either ferry approach
waiting to go to and from the Colum
bia River Interstate Fair. The conges
tion has been worse In the early even
ing when the crowds begin to return
home.
The ferryboat is capable of handling
only 22 automobiles at a trip and It
takes nearly half an hour to make a
trip across the river and back.
Phil S. Bates declares that when he
was going home he saw a line of 100
automobiles waiting for the ferry on
the Vancouver side. "Thousands of
people stayed at home on account of
he poor ferry accommodations, says
Mr. Bates. "They have one of the best
fairs at Vancouver ever held in the
Northwest and everyone In Portland
should see It, but with the present in
adequate accommodations the people
can t De oiamea ior remaining ai norae.
E. Versteeg also was among those
who reported the congested approaches.
He was forced to wait nearly an hour
before he was able to cross the river.
The Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, which operates the ferry In
connection with its street railway
service, had arranged a few weeks ago
to bring the Goble-Kalama ferryboat
to St. Johns and take the St. Johns
ferry to Vancouver to assist the regu-
ar ferryboat in handling the traffic.
At the last moment it became impos
sible to bring the Goble ferry here so
the regular service alone was retained
at Vancouver.
This week's experience has convinced
ancouver people, it Is reported, that
the bridge is an absolute necessity and
they will unite in an effort to have It
completed before the 1915 fair Is held.
LAST TRIP STEAMER POTTER
Will be made, leaving Ash-street dock
Monday, September 14, 9 P. M-: return
ing from Megler, 9:30 A. M., September
15. Schedules and Information. O.-W.
R. & N. City Ticket Office. Third and
Washington, or at the dock. Both
phones. Adv.
Portland Man Gets License.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) Ross W. Trullinger. of Portland,
obtained a marriage license at the
Courthouse here today. His bride-to-be
is Miss Cora Heltler.
DOUBLE STAMPS Today With All Cash Purchases Made in the Shoe Dept. on the Main Floor
Artistic Picture Framing to Order at Lowest Prices Wheel Goods, Toys, Games, Sporting Goods, Trunks, Bags, 4th Floor
Photographs
Colored by a
Master-Artist
at Seasonable
Prices.
Picture Dept.
on the
Fourth Floor.
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
New Fill
Models in
B. & J., Nemo
Gossard Front
Lace Corsets
Now Ready.
Corset Dept.
Second Floor.
Busy Days in the Men's Wear Section
New Fall Lines Are Now on Exhibition Main FL
To the man who aims to dress well at reasonable cost our Men's Wear section offers econ
omies that are not to be duplicated in Portland. Just now, with the new Fall stocks at
the high-water mark, a visit to this department will be most profitable to you, both from
a monetary and style standpoint. We want you to see these clothes at earliest convenience.
J0L
Men's New Balmacaan Coats
Special $9.95
We have only a limited number of these ex
cellent Coats. Smart Balmacaan models of
wool cravenette. All seams taped. Shown in
attractive mixtures. Sizes from ti?Q OA
34 up to 38. While they last ?''
Men's 'OWK' Blue Serge Suits
$14.95 and $18.95
Our famous "OWK" Blue Serge Suits for men
and young men. Medium and heavy weights
for Fall and Winter wear. Best of tailoring
throughout and full line of fi10 Qf
sizes. Special, $14.85 and &-LO.Z7iJ
tNew Raincoats and Overcoats $12.50 to $25.00
Young Men's High School Suits $10 to 13.00
Men's Knit Coat Sweaters $3.95 to $10. OO
New Lines Manhattan and Arrow Shirts Now In.
Sale Men's High-Grade Shirts
Special at 95c
Men's Shirts in plain or plaited bosom styles
with stiff or soft cuffs. Handsome line of
new stripe patterns also in plain white. Are
well made and of excellent materials. QJ
Priced very special for Saturday at WH
Men's Fall 'Cooper' Underwear
Special at 95c
Men's "Cooper" spring needle ribbed Under
wear shirts and drawers in wool mixture
also in heavy ribbed cotton. Natural color or
ecru. All sizes in this line. Priced QlSg.
special for this sale at, the garment, ww
Men's Fall Neckwear ($1.50 styles) now only S9
Bachelor's Friend Socks, 25, 35 and 50 pair.
New Donraven and Balmacaan Hats. Price $2.00
Men's New Fall Caps all styles $1 and $1.50
Timely Sale of School Apparel
For Boys
No matter what the boys need, you
can buy it here at the lowest prices.
Ask for S. & H. Trading Stamps.
Boys' New School Suits
$4.95 to $10
Main Floor Boys' Norfolk Suits
with two pairs pants. Beautiful
new patterns and fabrics and
ages 6 to 18. Pants full lined.
Priced for this f f ff
sale $4.95 to -IV.IIW
Boys' "Right Posture" Suits $5, $15
Overcoats and Mackinaws $5, $18
Boys' Shirts and Blouses 50c, $1.50
Boys' Wool Sweaters $1.50 to $5.00
Boys' Hats and Caps 50c to $5.00
Oliver Twist Suits, $4.00 to $6.00
Portland agents for Boys' "Buster
Brown," "Black Oat" and Nota
seme" School Hose. In all sizes.
mm
For Girls
Girls' Coats, Dresses, Hosiery, Un
derwear, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Shoes,
Etc., in the greatest assortment.
Girls' $4.25 Sweaters
Special $3.19
Second Floor Special line of girls'
wool Sweaters in ruff-neck style
with large pockets. The colors are
in red and gray only. P Q f Q
6 to 12. $4.25 Sw'ters ?-
Girls' $10.60 Coats, special $7.88
Girls' Raincoats at $4.98 and $7.48
Girls' Wool Dresses $4.98 to $6.48
School Hosiery
Boys' and Girls' School Hose 15c
Children's "Pony" Hose, pair 25c
Silk Lisle "Pony" Hose, 3 pairs $1
Odd Lines 26c Hose, pair at 19c
Candy Sale
Today
Bargain Circle, 1st Fl.
Between Elevators
OWK Sweets are appreciated by
old and young alike. Only best
of ingredients are used in them.
50c Cream Nougat, pound 35
50c OWK Bitter Sweets 35
40c Asstd Marshm allows 25
BOc Chocolate Almonds at 65
30c Everton Toffee at, lb. 25
50c asst. Cream Chocolates 35
30c Peanut Brittle, lb. at 20
40c Mint Chocolate Sqn'es 27
10c asst. Cream Wafers 27
50c Honeycomb Chocolate 35
40c Curler Chews at, a lb. 30
40c Cream Almonds at, lb 27
40c Nut Chocolate Marshmal
lows, special, pound, only 25
30c "Ye Olde Time" Mints 25
B6w Ribbons
25c Yd.
Main Floor Extra heavy qual
ity silk taffeta in all the wanted
colors. 5 inches wide. EZg
Priced, special, yardw-'
School Kerchiefs
5c Each
Main Floor Children's school
Handkerchiefs of good quality
corded lawn and pure
linen. 55 dozen, each''
SmartNew VelvetHats
$9.75
NEWEST of the new Hats for Fall are
here. Stylish black Velvets on exhibi
tion in our Millinery Salons on the Sec
ond Floor. Small, medium and large
shapes in various models, including Tricorne, Sail
ors, Turbans and Soft Hats. Very dressy for
wear with New Fall Suit or dress. Q
Priced special for Saturday at Pr
Misses' Velvet Hats
$3.50 and $3.95
$2.50 Wash Dresses
98c
On Sale Center Circle
Women's
$25 Coats
$
5
Bargain Center
in Basement
Women's and Misses' Coats
175 of them in this remarkable
Saturday sale in the Underprice
Store. Light, medium and heavy
weights in splendid serviceable
materials. Lined or unlined. No
phone or mail orders filled and
none sent on approval. Coats
worth to $25.00 fifff fkfk
Saturday at only PJ W
Girls' $2.50 Dresses
$1.48
Basement C h i 1 d r en's school
Dresses in attractive new Fall
styles. With or without belt. In
plaids, checks, etc. Ages 2 to 6
years. The regular CP M O
2.50 Dresses now V'0
Fall Silks
Now In
Stop at the Silk counter on the
Main Floor and see the many
beautiful new silk novelties
which have just arrived.
New Black-and-White Stripes
and combinations in great va
riety. New Plaids, Checks and Fan
cies in all colors.
On Main Floor
SALE EXTRAORDINARY ! Just such'
dresses as women want for general wear.
They are made of excellent quality ging
hams, chambray and percales, in plain col
ors, checks, stripes, etc. Also many models
suitable for Misses' school wear. Some
are styled with short tunics, others plain,
trimmed with pique or scalloped cuffs and
collars. Dresses worth up to QQy.
$2.50. On special sale Saturday at
Special Sale Waists
At 98c
Center Circle, Main Floor Odd lines wom
en's high-grade Waists only one or two of
a kind, priced for immediate clearance.
Voiles, Marquisettes, Batistes and other
sheer materials. Long or short sleeves.
Waists worth up to $3.00 On sale QD
Saturday at, your choice for only''
Clearance of Summer Dresses
Between Elevators Second Floor
LOT 1 Women's Dresses worth up to $ 4.00 priced special $1.49
LOT 2 Women's Dresses worth up to $ 8.00 priced special $2.49
LOT 3 Women's Dresses worth up to $15.00 priced special $ 4.98
LOT 4 Women's Dresses worth up to $25.00 priced special $6.98
Women's $4 and $5 Shoes at $3.48
Men's $5.00 Shoes at $3.85
Women's smart new Fall
Footwear in patent, dull
calf and other wanted leath-
Scores of models to se
lect from and full line of all
sizes and widths. Regular
jHOO and $5.00 Shoes priced
tor Saturday's selling at
the low price flj Q i Q
the pair, f--
Men's Viei kid, gunmetal
calf and tan Russian calf
Shoes, styled on easy-walking
lasts with broad, com
fortable toes and heavy
soles. Choice of either "lace
or button styles. Strictly
first quality Footwear. All
widths and ffO QtS
sizes. $5 gdes P-aOJ
DOUBLE STAMPS
Shoe Dept. Today, With All Cash Purchases
Toilet Needs
and Drugs
Standard Lines Under-
priced for One Day.
"S. & H." Trading Stamp Given
With Purchases. Ask For Them.
5 bars Ivory Soap and 1 Qg
1 bar Lurline for only OS
Soaps will not be delivered ex
cept with other purchases made in
the Drug Depert'mt, on Main Fir.
Limit six bars to a customer.
15e Pears' Unscented Soap 12
lOe Jap Rose Soap for only 7
lUe Household Ammonia now ;
50o Danderine, special now at 35
Hay's Hair Health, the OQ
regular price 50c, for'''
$1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonie at 69
lUc rnysicians and Surgeons
Soap, special now for only 7
"0C Milk of Magnesia, sp'l, 49
too Mentholatum, now for J.BC
10c Fluffs Moquet Shampoo 5
75c Mercolized Wax, a box 65
25e Dr. Fray's Rosaline, jar 15
Loleta Beautifier, the O CZm
50c size, Saturday at mnfm
Sempre Giovine
Regular
Price
60c Cake
28c
Daintily fragrant and lasting in ita
results, Semper Oiovine is highly
prized by well-groomed women the
world over. The standard selling
price is 50c the cake. Buy OjJ,
it Saturday at, the cakoOC
Rubifoam Mouth Wash, f tZ I
Regular rjrice 25c, for j
50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 35
$1.00 Sal Hepatiea, a bottle 85
$1.00 Ayer's Sarsaparilla for 79
$1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla fur 7Uc
$1.00 Townley's Iron and Sarsa
parilla, Saturday's sale only 50
$1.00 Pinkham's Compound 79C
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion now 79c
$1.00 Swamp Root, special at 79
$1.00 Glyco Thymohne now 79
Murine Eye Remedy, OQa
50c size, special now at''
25c Lavoris Mouth Wash 20
$1.00 Reduction Salts now at 50
10c Old Dutch Cleanser now 7
25c English Bath Soap now 19
50c Hind's H. 4 A. Cream at 28
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste for 28
25c Kolynoe Tooth Paste at 29
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder at 15
")0c La Blachc race Powder 49
10c Palm Olive Soap now for 6
25c Tooth Brushes with 1 f
good bristles, choice at "
20c Dressing Combs now at 10
50c Hair Brushes, special at 39
25c Nickel Soap Boxes for 19
25c Hand Brushes now for 15
2ic Scissors, assorted styles 18
25o Buffers with removable
chamois, special now, eaeh, 19
$5 Duxplex Safety Razors at $i
Maurine Toilet Goods
Are Supreme
The ever-increasing popularity of
"Maurine" Toilet preparations is
proof of their merit. Free, full
treatment to those who visit the
rest room, on the Second Floor.
Beauty Lotion 59 and $1.99
Satin Cream at 50 and $1.99
Maurine Rosebud Rouge at 50
Borden's Milk
Demonstration
Main Floor Borden's Malted Milk
! neruliarlv asTreable and nourish
ing, being easily digested, cause
no sense or weight or weannes to
the ktomach. Stop at the demon
stration booth and try a glass.
Kitchen Needs
for Less
Department, Third Floor
75c Granite Tea Kettles now 69
50e Granite Dish Pan for 39
$1.50 Folding Clothe Driers with
35 feet clothes line space $l.lO
40c Glass Wash Boards for 33
Regular 50c Lantern, special 39
$2.50 heavy eopper-bottotn Wash
Boilers on sale today at $1.98
75e combination Cream and Kgg
Whips, priced special now at 50
Use O' Cedar Mops
75c to $1.50