The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY -EVENING, MARCH 21, 1913.
ILEA FORMALLY
III
1
' City School ;; Superintenden
' Reiterates His Former
Statement. . , ,:
Frank Rigler, city superintendent of
schools,, in a formal written communi
cation presented at the meeting of the
school board last night repeated his
former oral statement that he It not a
candidate for the office again.
' "In taking this step, said Mrt RIgler,
In part, "I am prompted by what sen-
r ous reflection has convinced me 1 the
' best Interest both of the school district
. and myself. The work of the office
una grown so neavy ana me correisiea
sctmues. bo numerous that a younger
and more robust man la needed for their
proper performance." '
",. Mr. RIgler said that he thought he
could still be of much service to the
schools la directing the work of .voca
tional teaching. The board did not con
slder the appointment of a sucoessor to
. ., Mr. RIgler last night, but action may
be taken at a Special meeting next Tues
, day. L. R. Alderman, present state su
perintendent of publlo Instruction, has
been warmly recommended for the posi
tion and . A, Orout, assistant super
-lntendent, is understood . to be a can-
. didate,
Gala Xs Indicated.
Enrollment In the city schools for
; the first six months of the 1912-13
school year totaled-80.411, an Increase
of 916 over the- same period last year,
, according to figures contained in a re
..port. from Superintendent RIgler. Of
this number Mr. RIgler said that 15.JT7
were girls and 16,034 were boys. ; la
t the last school month, the sverare num
ber of pupils belonging was 25,411, the
- report showed, of whom 8G per cent
' were in actual dally attendance.
A request was received from Walter
Asher asking that the superintendent's
salary be raised. Representing mem
bers of the district, I F. Brassure asked
that the name of Weston school be
hanged to Woodmere, ..-.
r A Joint request was received from the
. Associated Collegiate Alumnae Oregon,
ine Motners" Congress and the Parent
Teachers' association, asking the board
to appoint a woman Dhvslcal director.
- - Bids T6r the general woric of building
ine Peninsula school and the Weston
school were received as follows and re
terred to the building committee. .
Bids Are Received.
Peninsula school M. a. , Clancy, $25,.
w. li. unrntn, ij6,T70; J. F. Hand,
28.E9B; iTohannessen & Vil'A $28,S?0;
iuiuenana a. Aorey . company, SZJ.S20;
Roy O. Powers. $22,600; J. H. Bprague,
$23,160; Steele & Bertelsen. $24,236: ffi.
8. White, $24,394. ' - '
Weston school- Butterworth ft Steph
enson vo., f33.3i; m. O. Clancy, $23,
6tj W. R. Griffith, $24,993; X F. Hand,
$26.47f: Johannessen ft Villa. 327.832:
; Arinur ,w. iuuscne, 122,800 Roy O
rowers, izs.260; steblnger Brothers.
; $21,660; Steele ft Bertelsen. 124. 73s- j.
, H. Bprague, $26,430; E, B. White, $21,-
; eo. .....
- Whitehouse ft.FouIlhoux. architects.
reported that Work on the Joelah Fall
ing school In South Portland has
reached the point where school desks
ana rutures may be Installed. .
PREFERS CHILDREN'S
, ; BED AS MEMORIAL
,v; - - - .
' O'nltrd Pre l.eael Wtr.
fcanta Barbara, fal.. Mnrnh 21.MVa
.'' "Robert Louie Stevenson, widow of the
author, does not approve of a suggested
4 plan that publlo school children, by a
puouo suDBcription, raise funds to con
struct a permanent memorial at her
buKband's grave.
In a statement Issued at her home at
Monteclto, near here, she said that the
i grave already Is marked by a suitable
monument, designed by Brucs Porter and
J Gelette Burgess, and adorned by bronie
':, tablets. She suggests that a more sult-
able expression of esteem would be the
1 endowment In Stevenson' name Of a bed
J.ln a children's hospital.
:CHILD OPENS EYES
? 5 AS FUNERAL STARTS
UnuUl (w nn.. -
uurvfat w ui ejvurasii.1
Eugene, Or., March 21. W, N. Cobb.
1 tt this cltv. writ (4 his wrtfa from aiitin
, Or., of a strange occurrence at the funer-
hi ot a cousin, me e-year-oia daughter
? of . A. Oator. of that nWn Hha ha rv-
'parenjtly died of smallpox and from fear
f. vi cuniuKiun ounaa . was arranged ror
, the same day.. The funeral procession
f was about to start for the cemetery,
f when the parents and onlookers were
. staitled to see the eyes of the child open.
; A physician, was hurriedly sent for and
s iiicmuug di resuscitation resorted to with
the result that the child Is now well on
- me roaa to recovery.
I . Appointments "Still HeiOjJ
(Wanhlnrton Bnman of JTha Jonro.t
Washington, March 21. -- Although
'cabinet officers have not decided on a
s policy regarding state appointments,
Senator .Chamberlain ; will submit all
applications and indorsements ratvA
. by him for Oregon places as soon as the
caoinet members.decide on their: policy.
The Best of All
Have you a cough T If you hav do
Tint fnrMt .fliltilliim .aiiil TJIn. I k.
beet of all remedies for a cough, or tor
, oiner remeaies merely think about it
v.u,, r i urn. nnu oiorriBon streets.
The Daintiest Little Camera
for $4.50 Yon Ever Saw
1
1
;i4-
lust a trifle, ilarrar . than th ntn.
turs.it Ukes. -
Trails In davllfhfc ITaa
shutter, tested lens, and makes sur
prisingly good tttx3K pictures. Step
4i4, en&.vi, m Pv. r ;uu Llisj UUpCUU
btUU.sOi.tf4r,wll3tfiiyth
Columbian Optical Co.
145 GTH ST.
TT 4 tTe better kind of DevelOTjfry
Advice Given by Booker X
Washington; Save Money, ;
He Advises. .'
- In his address at Gypsy Smith audi,
torium last night, Booker T. Washing
ton, president . of Tuskegee Institute,
urged- the people of his race to Invest
some of their money in farm land In
the northwest, that, they might have it
to sell to the Europeans who he said
would come, willing to buy, after the
Panama canal Is opened. ',
Dr. Washington was Introduced by
Colonel E. Hofer of . Balem. Approxi
mately 6000 people heard the address,
which was in the nature of an appeal
to the negroes in Portland. Dr. Wash
ington advised the people of his race to
save some of their money for a "rainy
day," which he said is sure to come.
Tou negroes of Portland are only
few In number,"' Dr. Washington said,
"but remember that you represent the
millions' of your follows in the. south.
They will be . Judged largely by your
actions. If you lead good, conscientious,
honest, upright lives, obey the laws of
God and man and become good oltisens,
your , lives will reflect to good advan
tage on the lives of the vastly greater
number of negroes In the south. If,
on the other hand, you are not gooo,
law-abiding. God-fearing citizens, the
general effect will be just the opposite
and you will put all the negroes lnthc
country in a oaa iigni.
- Dr. Washington spoks very interest
ingly for an hour this morning at Reed
college, his address being given in place
of the regular morning chapel . service.
Tonight at I o'clock the noted edu
cator will talk particularly to the publlo
school teachers of the city at the new
lilnooln high school. .
0RCHARDISTS WELCOME '
COLD AT HOOD RIVER
;.::(, . 11 , x'
, t'Speciil to The Jooraal)
. Hood River, Or., Maroh 31. A fleroe
snow storm visited . the Hood River
valley Thursday and the thermometer
rapidly sank toward the sero mark. The
cold spell la welcomed by the orchard
Ists, as It will retard the flowing of
the sap In the fruit trees and prevent
loss from later frosts.
his brother, Alyin, and two others, wai
Indicted today by the Hudson county
grand jury. ' Toung Is one of the prin
cipal stockholders la the Port Au Pec
, Realty, company. . .
SWINDLERS IN EAST SELL
. LOTS IN FAKE TOWNSITE
Centralla, Wash., March 21. Charles
R, Cook,' a Centralla business man, yes
terday received from a friend in South
Dakota a map of the fake townslt of
Port Washington, supposed ' to be lo.
cated In Paotf to county, and lots in
which are being sold throughout, the
middle west for from $200 to $260. The
map shows factories, railroads and pub
llo park. Ths South Bend Commercial
club asserts that the townsite wag laid
out years ago, but that deeds were never
filed with the Paclfio county auditor.
Bwttchmen'g Strike Delayed. ,
(United PrM teaa Wire. '
- Chicago, March 21. Representatives
of 6000 yard switchmen averted an lm-.
mediate strike today by deciding to sub
mit their grievances against 1 rail
roads centering here to a conciliation
board oonsistlng of Judge Martin Knapp
of the commerce court !abor Commis
sioner Neill and Intersut Commerce
Commissioner Clark. '
"Best Tonic and Stimulant"
' Nowlica's Husband Indicted.
NeW fork, March 21. Charged with
Selling large tracts of Deal, N. J lands
to which the original titles were not
clear, George W. Young, husband . of
Madame Nordlca, the opera singer, with
rWfV Pur Mult VVKlskev
is invaluable when you are
run down and depressed or
convalescing front low fevers
and other wasting diseases,"
says Mr. Fred J. Richters, at
150 Broadway, N. Y. City.
"As to mv experience in using
Duffy's Pure .Malt) Whiskey, it
has done me a great deal of good.
I am now 69 years of age . and
have used it for many years and
have been greatly, benefited from
its use. It is a wonderful tonic
and nourishment I have found
it particularly valuable when the
system is run down; also in
recovering from sickness. It' is
beneficial in catarrh. I use no
other tonic, and always have
some on hand. I recommend it to
all my friends, and know that it
is an article of high merit and
should be in every household."
Duffy's Pure Mfhislii
as a body builder and tonic stimulant Is one of the greatest
strength-giver known to science. It is an absolutely pure distil
lation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel
thoroughly malted. Its gentle'and invigorating properties influence
for good every important organ in the body. 1$ makes the old
feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. Prescribed
by physicians and resogriied as a family medicine everywhere.
' v ' ' ' 1
Us. rXED . JUCHTEBS 99 yrs. old
CAtJTIO N When you ask your draggtst, grocer or dealer for-Daffy's nre
it Whisker, be) sure you re tne rename, ttoia. m
never In bulk. Ijook for the trade-mark the "Old Chemist" on the label, and
BEAX.EX BOTTLES OITLT
make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken, $1.00 a large bottle. Writ for
a medical booklet and doctor's advice, free. The Duffy Malt whisker Company,
Bochester, W. T.
! For Men, Wotnen anH Childrea
m At SpecW PHc m
psv, Never before has Greenfield's offered Easter lllfMjzll
iVN1?u Sho t special prices at the beginning of I Iwiiy 'ffl
a teasbn. Therefore this is an IfwMrJ
Ladies' Shoes 52.48
WORTH UP TO $5
Ladles' fine Drees Shoes, in- velvets,
suedes, bucks, vlcl, patents and gun
metals) 11 and 18-button heights,
short vamp with cap or plain toes,
hand-turned or welted soles. Blacks
and tans, , beautiful Shoes for
the tadlest . worth up to j aq
$8.00, on, sale at, the pair iP-CtO
Ladies' Shoes $1.98
WORTH UP TO $3
Patents; viols, ftmmetals and tans,
mostly button styles, short vamps,
light or extension soles; absolutely
new styles. In all slses best $2.50
to $S ladles Bhoes made, (i nn
Now rolnjr oa sale for P le70.
Boys' Shoes $1.48
WORTH UP TO $3
Boys' $100, $2.(0 and $8.00 Dress
and School Bhoeat also high tops,
blacks and tans, heavy or .light soles,
button or blucher out, latest styles.
A rare bargain In Boys (i in
Ehoes worth up to 13, at)"0
Men's Shoes $2.48
WORTH UP TO $6
Men's $4.00 to $100 fine Dress Shoes,
work shoes sod high tops, ' blacks
and tans, all the popular leathers In
all the new styles. AH slses men's
Bhoes la this fot worth up AQ
to $, now on sale at, pair yW0
Hisses' Shoes 98c
WORTH UP TO $2
Tans, patents and gnnmetal, mostly
button styles, extension soles, la all
slses; line Shoes, worth up to QQ
$2.00. Now on sale at, pair vOC
Boys
8c
WORTH UP TO $2
Boys' $LB0, $U6 and 1100 Shoes
for school or dress wear. Also boys
high tops In black. Good shoes and
rood buys at $1.10, $1.71 and QQ
Now on sale, the pair
I $3.00,
this name ( Vr r rr? W r-i A
is over
the door
Misses' Shoes $1.48
WORTH UP TO $3
Ulsses fine Dress and School Bhoes,
in patents, tans and viol! II te 14-
bntton styles. All have new shape
eap toes and extension soles. All
slses, and best value up to e 1 AQ
$. Now on sale at, pair )le40
Children's Shoes 98c
WORTH UP TO $2 "
Tans, patents and nmmetal, mostly
button styles, extension soles, in all
slses t fine Shoes, worth P to QQ
$1.00. Now en sale at, pair JOC
s
WORTH UP TO $1.23
Children's fine Dress and Sehoel
Bhoes, lace and button, light or me
dlum weight soles: blacks, tana and
patents, In all slses. Now on CQ
sale at low price of, the pair J7C
9 247
v una Second
Children
Shoes 59c
Principal Portland Agents Ladies' Home Journal patterns All theewStyka il Kz
and 15c EachApril Number Ladies' Home Journal Is Now on Sale at tho Pel:::.:
Counter We Carry Complete New lines of the Celebrated "R. & G." Ccf;;".3
On Saturdays
: We Open
At 9:15 a. m.
Other Days
At 8:30 a. m.
a ee M a m m vsa" W aar aw J a
On Satur&ys
We Close
.Al 9:15 p. rh.
2j Other Days
,",',':''... ''-'' tr-"i i-1-' - At 5:30 p. tn.
L ' SJ '""llllll .j 'i "7l HI' uktouaaaSMMiMa.-. -
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALTTY
Select Youp Mew Suit Here To
morrow - Ppe-Easter Ofieringc
at $12.50, $15.00, S17.50 to 25.00
Never were women's tailored garments so captivating as those at present displayed id
our Garment Section. We've a gorgeous showing of the most channing Suits, stun
ning Coats and graceful Skirts, triumphs of tailors' art and skill, all at prices in keep
ing with the low-price policy of this store. For tomorrow we've arranged a special
showing of Women's Suits at the above prices. The assortment includes the popu
lar new Blue Serges of heavy weave. Bedford Cord and Worsteds and the Novelty
Light Mixtures in a wonderful variety. These are shown in neat tailored effects
and the neatly trimmed Parisian styles. All sizes, and a perfect fit is guaranteed.
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES ffi
. CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS
Sizes 1 to 6, Regular $3.90 JJ 7 AO
Grade, Specially Priced Only Daw.tO
Sizes 7 to 14, Regular $6.50 QA
Grade, Specially Priced Only DOyU
We are showing a wonderful assortment
of Children's New Spring Style Coats-at
the above reductions. These are well tai
lored and made of the best wool materlals.
They come in the new plain colors and in
shepherd check and mixtures. Come and
compare values and see for yourself what
great bargains they really are.
Neat New Styles, Made of ; Fine Ging
hams and Percales, Regular Q f f
$1.50; Grade, Special Only J) i I 7
All Sizes, 6 to 14
At this sale you may select from a great
variety of styles and many neat colorings.
They come in gingham in plain colors,
checks and stripes, also percales in light
and dark colors, in neat figures and dots.
You cannot help finding just the dress to
suit you in this assortment at the above
low figure. . .
NEW SPRING STYLES IN WOMEN'S COATS AT $7.50, $10.50 AND $25.00
Sucji a wonderful line of Women's New Spring Coats to show you I They come in
the very latest styles in .45, 48-inch and fujl length, jn plain colors, in navy; tan and:
many shades of gray; also checks, stripes, diagonals and mixtures in a charming va
riety. Coats that are spick and span, charming and attractive..
Big Easter Sale of Under
Exquisite and tasty are the new Undermuslins.
You won't know of the beauty and the completeness
of this display until you've paid this section a visit
See our Morricra street window . display of special
offerings.'
CORSET COVERS, REG. $1.00
AND $1.25 KIND, SPECIAL AT
A very Important offering of Corset Covers
made of fine nainsook and finished with
beautiful trirnmings of embroideries, laces
and ribbons. AU sizes, 34 to 44, and an
extra large variety of styles to choose from.
Our regular 1.00 and $1.25 lines 70r t
priced for this sale at ........... I "t r
MUSLIN DRAWERS, OUR BEST REGULAR 65c AND 75c VALUES.
ON SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW AT THIS VERY LOW PRICE, ONLY uUC
For tomorrow we offer a fine line of Drawers, all the best styles, made of nainsook or
cambric and finished with fine embroidery and lace trirriming.---In all sizes. Cfn
The kind always sold at 65c and' 75c a pair for this sale at only OUC
79c
muslins
1 ' is iv i. .4 1 r 1 pv-j: i 1 ;
S1.49
COMBINATION SUITS, $2
AND $2.25 KINDS, ONLY
An extra fine showing of Combination
Suits, corset cover and drawers or skirt.
These are made of fine nainsook, with
dainty embroidery and lace trimmings;
also a line of Allover Embroidered Com-:
bination- Suits. , All these garments well
made and neatly .finished.
PRINCESS SLIPS, VALUES (? 1 AQ
TO $4.00 ON SALE ONLY 3 1 VO
A special underpriced offering of the pop
ular . Princess Slips, made . of nainsook,
lawn - and dimity, with embroidery - and
lace trimmings.; A great variety of styles
to choose from; Regular values to $4.00
specially priced' for this ale ; 1 1Q
at only ... ... ... . .3) I .yO
mmmm
Big Fre-Easter Shoe Sale
Misses' and Women's Spring Style
Shoes and Pumps, Reg. $2.50 Grade
Now it's a sale of Women's and
Misses' Shoes and Pumps, in all sizes
and widths. Footwear of 1913
styles, perfect fitting, and well wear
ing. Both butotn and lace shoes in
patent, gunmetal and kid leathers;
also one, two and three-strap pumps.
Our regular $2.50 new QQ
'Spring styles on sale at: .D lyO
BOYS' Solid Box Calf Shoes H.(H ja j MISS&S' xumps ana High-Shoes fcf mp
ikes Best $2.00 grade at.... dieTO I AU sues best $2.25 grade at,....51. 5
"Mew Gloves for Eagtei
Worthy qualities that rep
resent the best possible val
ues I Black, white, tan and
the othet popular shades tie
well r represented. All sizes,
all lengths, with only our low
prices to pay.
The popular La ' France Glove, of French lambskin,
shown in black, white and all the best CI A A
Spring shades. Specially, priced at. . . . .) 1UU
The Eudora Glove, .of fine French Fownes' Pique-Se
kid, shown in.black,H white and all with Paris, point or embroi.dered. .
the i most nobular shades. Hieh- - back. A rood, heavv. serviceable
-grade- gloves,- specially! QJX. C A . UloYcaLUiispeciaL C.IEf.
priced, pair ........ I uu low pnee . . . . . . . ... ,.t 1 iuy
12-Bution Les Sil!c Gloves, Pc-r uz lG-Eu'.irn LeLS 1": r