Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 21, 1916, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1916)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextII NEWSGHOOLNEEDED 2??C Green Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash''. Bring in your filled books of S. & H. Green Stamps, get the cash and select from hundreds of useful articles in our new GIFT ROOM at lowest prices. S. & H. Trading Stamps given on 'Gift Room purchases and articles selected -will be delivered to you free of charge. HAMMOCKS, LAWN SWINGS, FISHING TACKLE, GOLF GOODS, TRUNKS, BAGS, 4TH FLOOR. APPETIZING LUNCHEON SERVED FROM 11:30 TO 2:30 DAILY IN OUR BEAUTIFUL TEA ROOM, 4TH FLOOR. Basemen t4-Day Stock Reducing Sale A clearaway of Spring and Summer merchandise at prices affording very un usual savings. New lots on the bargain tables every day. Come and make the most of this great money-saving event! S. & H. Trading Stamps with purchases. Olds, Woriman King The Pioneer Store Established in 1851 Pendleton Man Argues in Favor of Another Normal. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods LAND IS GIVEN FOR SITE emarkable Sale of Women's . Wash Dresses at $5 M. n. Chessman Says Proposed Measure Should Win on Its Merits as Greater Educational Fa cilities Are Required. OUR GIFT ROOM OFFERS- FRIDAY SPECIAL 35c Ribbons Oak Chiffoniers THE MOIiXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY. JULY 21. 191G. A R Pendleton expects the initiative wetiurs establishing: a normal school in that city to win on Its 'merits at the Flection this Fall, according to M. R. Chessman a Pendleton newspaper man who is in the city. "Pendleton asks nothing for herself that she has not the right to ask for the state as a whole," he said today in discussing the measure. "It is a well understood fact, in the educational world at least, that Oregon is one of the most poorly equipped states in the Union for the training of teachers. In fact the last report of the United States bureau of education shows that there are only five states which have a poorer equipment." Teachers Need Training;. Mr. Chessman points to the report of State Superintendent Churchill show ing that but 13 per cent of the more than 6000 teachers in Oregon have normal training. "And the majority of those few are here in Portland or the Willamette Valley," he said. "Eastern Oregon gets but few of the graduates of the Monmouth normal. The majority f our own young people who are taking normal training are enrolling in the schools of Washington and Idaho because of the crowded condition at Monmouth and because of the distance from their homes. There are now more than 200 Eastern Oregon Btudents in Washington and Idaho normals and those who enroll in Washington must pledge themselves to teach for a period of years in that state following their graduation or else repay the state in tuition fees. "There are 1000 teaching vacancies in Oregon each year to fill and the Mon mouth normal turns out only about 150. The other positions are filled by under trained teachers. Educators appreciate the fact that they cannot make the Monmouth school any larger because of the small number of pupils in the schools of that town. The practical training given in the schools during the senior year is considered by far the most important feature of normal training and during the past year there were but 150 pupils in Monmouth for 162 senior normal students. Support Is Gained. "It Is in recognition of these facts and of the additional fact that Pen dleton, with her splendid schools and geographical location, offers an ideal location for a school to serve Eastern Oregon that such educators as Gov ernor Withycombe, State Superintend ent Churchill. President Ackerman, of the Monmouth normal; President Camp bell, of the University of Oregon, and President Kerr, of Oregon Agricultural College, have pledged themselves to support actively the measure." Mr. Chessman states that Pendleton is offering a 15-acre tract of ground in the city for a site and that the School Board by resolution has pledged itself to give all of tjie facilities of the dis trict to the proposed school for train ing purposes, A committee of promi nent citizens, of which Senator J. N. Burgess is chairman, has been chosen to carry on an aggressive campaign for the bill. TAG DAY SET FOR SEPT. 2 Itcscue Society Asks City Council to Give Its Approval. In order to get official indorsement from the members of the City Council, Kuv. W. G. McLaren, of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society, yesterday Bent a letter to the Council relative to the annual tag day that will be given for the home this Summer. According to present plans, the tag day is set for September 2, and already, according- to Rev. Mr. McLaren, many prominent women of the city have rledsed their support. Rev. Mr. ilc Laren says in his letter that the tag day has had better results in the past when stamped with the official ap proval of the city officials and he wishes the same action taken this year as hus been taken in the past. The Council will probably act upon the matter at their session this morning. PORTLANDER'S PLAN WINS Arlington Caughcy's Plan Selected In New York Contest. The design of a former Portland boy, Arlington Caughey, was selected in a competition for a 4.0U0.00U Dunning project in New York City, according to advices received yeeterday by his fa ther, Rollln Caughey. who lives at 932 Kast Couch street. The proposed new building is to be the largest family hotel building in the country's metropo lis, it is said. Arlington Caughey was raised in Portland and attended the publics schools here. UntU Ave years ago he wa employed by a prominent Portland architectural firm. At the present time he is associated with Herbert Lucas, a New York City architect. WATER ENGINEER VIOLATOR I M. Randlett Slips TTp on Sprlnk lins Day and Pays Penalty. A slip of memory has cost P. M. Kandlett $1 and quite a lot of em barrassment. Mr. Randlett lives in Rose City Park and when at work he bears the title of principal assistant engineer in the city water bureau. Recently an ordi nance was passed allowing Tesldents of odd-numbered houses to sprinkle their lawns on odd dates, and those living in even-numbered houses on even dates. Mr. Randlett apparently forgot the date or the number of his house and violated the ordinance. The water at his house was shut off by an Inspector. He paid the costs necessary to have it turned on again. At $6.95 1 Style Just Like Illustration Standard Size SOLID OAK CHIFFONIERS 200 of them in this extra special offering in the Gift Room, Fourth Floor. Sub stantial construction with double top, serpentine front, French plate mirror and large deep drawers a splendid, well-made piece of furniture that will add to the at tractiveness of any home. On account of the extremely low price at which these are offered none will be sold to C2 OCT dealers. Gift Room special pJmZfJ S H?C. Stamp Books Redeemed in Gift Room Sale of Barefoot Sandals S1.5Q Grade Sizes 5 to 11 at 98c $1.75 Grade Sizes 11V2 to 2 $1.19 Bargain Circle, First Floor Several hundred pairs Misses' and Children's Barefoot Sandals to be closed out at special prices. Made of tan calf leather witb. heavy stitched-ddwn soles. Very comfortable for warm days. LOT 1 Children's $1.50 tk O. I LOT 2 Misses' kr - t r $1.75 Sandals. lliA-2 JLJ Sandals, sizes 5 to 11 at' INDIAN MOCCASINS for every member of the family. Soft buck skin, neatly ornamented. Comfort able for house wear. In colors. $2.00 Children's Moccasins $1.29 $2.50 Men's and Women's Indian Moccasins priced at, the pair $1.48 WOMEN'S House Slippers of soft pliable kid, black or colors. Grade usually selling &tQjc?- $1.50. Priced at, the pair ZJQC BROKEN SIZES Boys Oxfords and Shoes. Narrow widths. "J Worth to $4.00. Special at PJ- Wash 'Goods Remnants At HALF PRICE Aisle Table, Near Alder-street Entrance We have gathered up all Bhort lengths, odds and ends, etc., of wash materials which have ac cumulated during the last two weeks and will dispose of them Friday at just half price. Ginghams, voiles, lawns, organdies, madras, etc. Lengths suitable for waists, dresses, skirts, etc. jil l" i j jt Your choice of these remnants Friday at just IlCC At ISc Main Floor Plain and fancy taf feta Ribbons, suitable for hairbows and fancywork. Widths from 4 to 5lA inches. Also narrow picot edge and grosgrain Ribbons in widths to 2 inches. Every want ed shade. Standard 25c W CTg to 35c Ribbons at, yard.v 35c to 65c Veilings 15c Main Floor Odds and Ends Veils and Veilings large, small and fancy meshes in black, white, brown, navy and wistaria, f 35c to 65c grades special 40c Embroideries 15c Main Floor 17 - inch Embroidery Flouncings' and Corset Cover Em broidery 4hi to 10-inch voile and Swiss edges; also bands and inser tions. Formerly priced to f Cg 40c. Special, the yard, at & Colonial Hams 20c lb. Colonial,! MODEL GRO CERY 4th Fir. Colonial Hams, put up by Arm our & Co. ex pressly for this store. Medium sizes, weighing 10 to 12 lbs. each. Closely trimmed. On sale at 20c lb. Glenwood Butter. 60c Regularly 65c square. New ship ments received fresh every day. Friday special, the square 600 Sandwichola 15c Can Something new! delicious for picnic sandwiches or luncheon. Put up in handy tins at only, each 15p WILD ROSE Pure Lard 75c medium-size cans for 69c Kodaks Cameras, Supplies Fourth Floor Developing, printing, enlarging and framing. Films left any time before 6 P. M. will be ready for delivery 11 o'clock next morning. Pure White Enameled Ware Department Third Floor White Enameled Coffee Pots priced 90t to $1.60 White Enameled Tea Pots priced at 750 to $1.60 White Enameled Tea Kettles at $1.40 to 3.15 White Enameled Rice Boilers at $1.15 to $1.60 White Enameled Cov'd Ber. Kettles, 750 to $1.30 White Enameled Cov'd Ber. S. P'ns, 750 to $1.25 White Enameled Lipped Kettles at 450 to 900 White Enameled Lipped Sauce Pans, 300 to 650 a, Attractive Dresses for Street, House Sale of Men's Clothing and Porch Wear Many Pretty Styles FASHION SALONS, SECOND FLOOR Materials alone in most of these Dresses would cost you much more than the sale price. Beautiful new -models, some with flounced skirts, others with tunic and draped effects; still others with full-flare circular skirts trimmed with narrow velvet ribbons. Several styles are shown in two-piece models, stripe coats effect with white skirts. Very newest Summer styles for beach, street, house and porch wear. Materials include dainty figured voiles, rice cloth, organdies, linens, etc. Plain colors, stripes and figures. We also include in this offering a number of smart tailored dresses styled along simple lines especially desirable for beach and sport wear. Choice of 133 tub )H frocks in sizes for women and misses, Friday and Saturday at, your choice pJJU Sale of Evening Gowns and. Dresses Still in Progress SaleofWaists At $1.29 Center Circle, First Floor Plain and embroidered voiles, striped and checked marquisettes and plain lawns. Various pretty styles with fancy collars and cuffs. Embroid ery and lace trimmed. Some in voiles with colored sport stripes. In sizes up to 46. Priced t O O special for this sale at V "- Sale of Women's Breakfast Sets At 98c , Center Circle, First Floor Women's Breakfast Sets in Norfolk and middy styles with patch pockets and sailor collars; some also with V necks. Made up in plain chambrays and checked ginghams. They come in sizes to 46. Priced special Q for this sale at low figure of 04 $15.00 Fancy Suits $11.85 $30.00 Fancy Suits $22.50 Main Floor Our Semi-Annual Sale of Men's and Young Men's Fancy Suits is now in full swing. Splendid economies are yours if you take advantage of this sale. Clothing from America's best makers fancy cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and tweeds. All new 1916 merchandise in beautiful new patterns. $15.00 Suits at $11.85 I $25.00 Suits at $18.75 $20.00 Suits at $14.85 $30.00 Suits at $22.50 Men's $1.50 Shirts Special $1.15 $1.00 Union Suits at 69c Main Floor Sale of men's high-class Shirts Bates Street and Arrow makes, good selection of patterns, best of materi als, fast colors and all sizes. On J 1 f CT sale at V1'-1 DUTCHESS TROUSERS "10c a Button, $1 a Main Floor Men's Summer-weight Union Suits of combed Egyptian white cotton and gauze. Long sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 34, 36, 38 only. See these standard 5 9 Union Suits on sale at only Rip." Step in and see our superb showing of these celebrated Trousers. Dis tinctive new patterns, best of materials. Price $1.50 to $5.00 GAB SUPS DOWN HILL MEJf LITTLE HIHT IX AVII.D PLVXGK, Roy Barkburit Turn Heavy Machine on Steep Hillside, AVhen It Topples Oft Grade. A large seven-passenger automobile plunged, toppled and slid 250 to 300 feet down a steep grassy embankment at the head of Fourteenth street at College etreet yesterday afternoon, and carried Ray Barkhurst and Edwin Tay lor with it, on one of the most exciting rides they hope ever to take. After tumbling; a block, down to Hall street, the car settled right side up with care at the door of H. C. Lohmann's resi dence. 474 Hall street, somewhat loose In the joints but otherwise not seri ously Injured. Mr. Barkhurst emerged with a sprained wrist and ankle, but Mr. Tay lor came out unscathed. The two Jumped to safety just before the ma chine struck with a thud after its mad flight. The accident was a peculiar one. Mr. Barkhurst and Mr. Taylor had gone to the head of Fourteenth street to look at some property Just back of Portland Academy. At the crest of the hill at thaX place, where the street is not cut through. Mr. Barkhurst attempted to tirn his car around. He had partially succeeded when the heavy machine be gan to slip on the grassy embankment and all the king's horses and all the king's men, he said, couldn't have stopped it after it started on its de scent. The machine gathered momentum as it crashed through the brush and grass and finally through a fence or two, and ended, in due time, at the Lohmann door. " VISITORS LIKE PORTLAND Chicagoans Express Admiration for City and Highway. Mr. and Mra. Alfred. Hirsch and their two little daughters. Aline and Theo. of Chicago, who have been visiting AUTOMOBILE WHICH PLUNGED, TOPPLED AND SLID DOWN A 250-FOOT EMBANKMENT AT THE HEAD OF FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR COLLEGE, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. INDICTMENT IS DISMISSED Walter Pitts Gets Benefit of Good Behavior for Years. circuit judge McGinn Issued an order yesterday dismissing the indict ment acainst Walter Pitts. Pitts was Indicted by the grand jury on April IT. 1915. on the rharge of larceny. The case against him was continued for one year. The dismissal of the indictment was concurred in by Peputy District Attor ney Pierce, who said that Pitts had mad a good record, during the past JTeaj, - - ii !i '. A' Z-J." V iv: 7- y 1 'I r j 2 -J-r-3' . it if -r .-. irfX l &s J'X .. v-: v . A -i' -S5r - i - - M.- - t - t . V 1 . , r ma i .A RAT BARKHl'BST'S AITOMOBILB AFTER WILD RIDE. their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg, of this city, leave tomorrow via Ean Francisco, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Citv en route to their home at Chicago. Mrs. Hirsch and Mrs. Berg are sisters. "I am In love with Portland, eaid Mr. Hirsch last night. "We drove along the Columbia Highway and It and the scenery viewed from it are the -most beautiful I have ever seen. We have nothing like that in the East. Portland people are different from most folc in the East. Portland, people accom plish a good deal, but they are never in a hurry. They find time to talk to visitors." Mr. Hirsch will attend the National bakers' convention at Salt Lake City August 7-11. Mr. Hirsch is a member of the firm of Hirsch Bros., bakers' supplies, Chicago. on another Dollar day In September. A similar event last year was suc cessful. It also i likely that the credit merchants of the city will Join the Na tional Pay-up week movement, the dates of which are October 2 to 7. Cottage Grove Plans Dollar Day. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. July 20. (Special.) Cottage Grove merchants already are makinar plans for putting ffrrnM UHJ W i r - - H Forlh Summer Home THIS BEAUTIFUL Columbia Grafonola tj) D $3 Down $1 Weekly . Call in and hear the new records. Henry Jenning & Sons Washington at Fifth. NORTH NOT DIFFERENT, BUT BETTER More beach, better beach; an end less variety of things to do and places to go; quaint, restful re sorts more than a score of them; a pleasant boat trip to get there. Reached Only Via the Steamers POTTER HASSALO HARVEST QUEEN ROUND TRD? WEEK-END $3 SEASON $4 5-TRD? COOIUTATION $15 Tickets, reservations and informa tion at 0-W. R. R. & N. CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third Street r Ash-street Dock Low Summer Rate HOTEL STEWART aiMmrcisco IT THE On PpnMwRiwim uilVm.f f.th 1 1 c-rt- ... . .. V " " . . 1 i-'Jui room witn Datn $1.50 up Two Persons Room without bath $2 to S3; room with bath $3.00 ud WRITE FOR SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTfES Most Famous Meals J f"" KFAST BO I On Geary Street first above Union Sonar. I la the United States 1 nivCiTo I Jake Alunicipal C..r line direct to the door I IDLNNUt $1.00 Motor iius meets principal train S