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10
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND,
NOVEMBER 21, 1 013.
SUBMITS SAMPLES FOR V
THE DALLES BUILDING
Washington, Nov. ,21 Lotils Comlni
of The DAllea, In company with Repre
sentative Slnnott, called on the super
vising architect of the treasury today
(o submit samples of black porphyry
which ho hopes to have designated for
use in the new public building at The
Dalles.
amount in execs of -the estimate .made,
and steps were taken to" ;!! a special
election to vote bonds-in this sum.
OF
BAR ASSOCIATION CONFERS SIGNAL HONOR
Mil
IE
URANTS PETITION FOR
1 SCHOOL fOR BLIND
BOARD
EDUCATION
i.:
At Present Time There Are
f 15 Prospective Students for
- New Workshop.
In response to tlie appeal from tlie
blind of Fort Ian and the cuinpiflgn now
, belnjr waned by the Portland Press club
' ' and city authorities,, the school bonr.l
at its meetiiiR yesterday afternoon
granted I lie petition for the estahllch-
1 'merit of a school for the blind. No de
tails were arranged, but It is understood
there are 15 prospective students at tlie
'' present time for whom teachinK provi
sion will have to he wade, in buslfet
neavlnfi. chair caning and broom mak
ing as well as "slate" reading.
While there was some hesitancy on
the part of the board as to tlie legality
. ' "of the act, the Insistence of Dr. K. A.
rgommer, who moved the establishment
'" '.of the school, carried the project. J. F.
. . 'Myers, a blind piano tuner, pleaded with
the board for the establishment of the
school. Himself a graduate of the state
v'- school at Salem, he asked that adult
blind of this city who are not permlt-
ted to enroll at Salem be given some
means of improving their condition.
City Will Aid.
w. ! It ia understood that tho city will do
, .'date a portion of the municipal garage
- .for classroom purposes and with the
. fund now being- collected sufficient
money can b secured to give the pro
. Ject headway. The details of launch
ing the new school are left to Superin
tendent Alderman. Marshall N. Dana
. and J. E. Werlein spoke on behalf of
the Press club.
... . The fact that there were applica
; .;' . tlons for free tuition made to the board
'called forth an order for the superin
tendent to make an Investigation of the
'" lists of all the high schools to ascer
tain whether students living outside the
' district were being given an education
at the expense of the taxpayers. Judge
,Jlunly at this Juncture remarked that
" - outside students were being brought in
to the high schools to "play frames."
Superintendent Alderman denied this,
-. but Bald It is true it puts the high
' schools of the city in a position akin
.: ". '; ';to many colleges of the country.
". !" With It. L. Sabln raising the only dls-
aentlhgr voice, the board voted to add
. . $26,000 to the budget for the purposes
of physical education, with the under
standing that a portion of the money
, v can be utilized for medical and dental
! examination. Mr. Sabln objected on
legal grounds, but was voted down by
.' Dr. Sommer, Judge Munly and O. M.
Pluramer. r
By combining- the work of conking,
..sewing and housekeeping branches a
new department was created yesterday
to be known as the department of do.
! mestic economy. Miss Lillian Tingle
was appointed at its, head at a salary
of J2000 a year.
, May Serve Lunches at cost.
- If plans discussed yesterday mature
; lunches will be served in the schools
of the city at cost. It is proposed to
- utiltee the food prepared In the cooking
classes In the, school .cafeterias and
lunch roomB. and with 12600 appropri
ated yesterday for school gardens to
i garuen irucx lor cooking purposes
g grown oy me students themselves.
,. reunions ior the establishment of
nignt scnoois at the Richmond and
.-. Montavtlla schools were granted. Th
University of Oregon extension depart
roent was gianted use of rooms in the
- Falling school. Permission was also
' granted to the Children's Home, Boys
and Girls' Aid society and Baby Jiome
. to take up a Thanksgiving collection
;..Rmtm& the school children of .the -city.
. ' The following appointments were con-
Armed: Mrs. E. M. Higgs, millinery,
Arleta night school; 'Emma Rueter, Ger
t j man, Arleta; Jeanette Roberts, short-
- hand, and Hopkin Jenkins, night prin
; dual, Jefferson high school; A. B. Baker
t Lownsdale; R v. Merchant, manuai
training. Added to the substitute roll
er.': . Mable 1 Cowe' Janet L- Fulton,
Flake Howard. Marion Hyers, Elva W
' Seidlman and Inez Wyman
Charles J. Schnabrl, treasurer.
When the annual meeting of the
Oregon Bar association closed late
Wednesday afternoon It had accorded
the greatest honor in Its power In elect
ing Charles .1. Schnahel treasurer. This
will make Mr. Schnabel's twentieth con
secutive year as treasurer of the organ
ization, and as Mr. Schnabel expresses
it himself, the year will "round out
properly" his term of service. He is a
well known attorney of this city, com
prising one of tho firm of Schnabel &
La Roche.
Bert K. Haney, elected to the office
of secretary of the association, suc
ceeding City Commissioner W. L. Brew.
Bert E. Haney, secretary. -
ster, Is a member of the firm of Joseph
& Haney. In the recent discussion on
a non-poll ttfST" Judiciary Mr. Haney took
a prominent part In tho debate favoring
the adoption of an all-inclusive resolu
tion which would put the Bar associa
tion on record for not only a non
partisan judiciary, but the elimination
of the party symbol front the ballot and
advertising matter as well. Mr. Haney,
seconded by Clarence I. Reameg and
W. M. Davis, fought valiantly but was
swept under by force of numbers.
Both newly elected officers will start
on their new duties at once, and will
serve until the time of the next annual
meeting.
FARMER RECOVERS TEAM;
' THIEF MAKES ESCAPE
Hlllsboro. Or., Nov. 21. Andrew
O'Llnn, a farmer of Cedar Mill, Is re
joicing over the recovery of a fine
team of mares and a hack which were
stolen from him last Saturday night.
As soon aa O'EInn discovered his loss
he notified Sheriff Reeves of Hlllsboro,
and the officer notified nearby towns.
Constable McQuillan was also notified.
The team was traced to Vancouver ferry
and finally to Toledo, Wash., where It
was later found tied in the brush. The
thief got away.
"GETS-IT" Is a
Wonder for Corns
Ho Fuss, No Pain, Sure and Quick.
Nothing tike It "Gets" Them
Every Time.
Tou never used anything like "GETS
IT" for corns, before You're sure at
last that every stubborn corn that
Bavaria Gives Women the Hal Jot.
.y Munich, Nov. 21. The lower house of
the Bavarian diet passed a hill riving
women the vote in certain elections
Nobody Knows How Good I Feel. Corns
Axe Gone at Last- "GETS
IT" Did It.
you've tried so long to get rid of Is a
"goner." You apply "GET-IT" In 2
seconds, that's all. "QJSTS-IT" does the
rest. There's no more fussing, no more
bandages to fix. no more salves to
turn the flesh rod and raw. No more
piasters to net misplaced and press on
the corn. No more "pulling," no more
pain, no more picking and gouging, no
more rnxors.
"GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivels up
the corn, and t lie corn vanishes. "GETS
IT" never fails, is harmless to healthy
flesh. , Wnrts. callouses and hnnioiis
disHppear.
Gfc.l-ir is sold at drug stores at
"he a bottle, nr sent on recelnt of
price by K. Lawrence ft Co. Chicago.
Sold In Portland by The Owl' Drug Co.
HOOD RIVER RAISES
WAGES OF LABORERS
Hood River, Or., Nov. II. The Hood
River city council at Ha meeting .last
night made a city tax levy of 8 mills
on the city assessed valuation of 13,
000,000. ; This levy, together with the
county and state levy, will raise the
tux levy of Hood River city to approx
imately 26 mills. This will be the high
est tax levy that has ever been made
in the city. City laborers' wages that
had been cut from $2.60 per day to
J2.25. were raised at last night's meet
ing to the former schedule. It was re
ported that there will be a deficit In
the city water fund of $10,000, as the
municipal water plant will cost that
for
ColdinHead
and Catarrh
' Pour a tftspoonful of Omega Oil
into a cupful of boiling water and in
hale the steam, which carries the heal
ing properties of this wonderful oil
into the passages of the nose and
throat. It usually gives relief. Trial
bottle ioc; large bottles 25c and 50c.
We Should Worry!
As Long as We Are Able to Buy
Stein 5 li-Stile Bread
The Loaves Selling at 5c and 10c Are Wrapped in
Waxed Paper
Stein's Bakery
Home A-1790
Main 1790
Here They Are Again
3 Specials:
AT III
Seattle Market
IN THE
Washington
Public Market
Cor. rirst and Washlsgtoa
Roast of
Beef
Sugar-Cured 1 0 L
Guaranteed Hams IQtlU.
12k lb.
Roast of
Lamb . .
8c lb
FREE! FREE! FREE!
e
To the Best Guesser
A 10 lb. Roast of Pork, Mutton or Beef
to every person guessing the correct weight of Beef, Tork or Mutton
on display in our windows at
Fail-child's Meat Market
288 Washington Street, Between First and Second
Flashlights!
Wireless Supplies
Electric Toys
Electric Heating and
Cooking Appliances.
STUBBS ELECTRIC CO.
SIXTH AT PINE
Hams, lb..... 18c
Good Bacon, lb . . , . . 18c
Bacon Backs, lb . 20c
Good Steak, lb 12J2c
Hamburger, lb ..... . 10c
Good Pot Roaste. .12V2C
Boiling Beef, lb. . lOc-llc
Pork Roasts . . . 12V2C-15C
Pure Lard, No. 5 65c
Pure Lard, No. 10. .$1.25
Compound, No. 5 . . . . 50c
Compound, No. 10. $1.00
THE LITTLE WHOLESALE BUTCHER THAT RE
. TAILS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
' TOMORROW
Choice
Grain Fed
.Os7ejfjbiiMutton...'.
per lb.
and up
Here Are the Prices the Lowest Quoted for Years
Shoulder of Mutton - 8c
Loins of Mutton - - - lOc
Mutton Chops .... ioc '
Legs of Mutton - - 12130
We're Strong on Veal
SO WE CUT the PRICE to the LOWEST NOTCH
Extra delicious Shoulder
Koast and breast ot
VEAL, per pound
tomorrow only . . .
2 k
EAIRM MONEY
BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF SATURDAY'S
OPPORTUNITIES
MEAT AND
J'orrerlioun: Strak, it. . .
Loin or Round &tfnk, lb
Hamburg Stak lb....
Roast Bi'cf. ll
beg of Pork, lb
Leg of Lamb, lb
Lainb Shoulder, lb "
Veal Roast, lb ".
Veal Loin, lb
8a! t Pork, lb
California Hum. lb
Sufur Curort Ham. lb...
Columbia River J-'a'mon,
Halibut or Torn Cod, b
Silver Smelts. .1 lbs. . .
Salt Salmon, lb
Herrmj?. extra fat, t; ji
Mnt'keiel. 3 for
Smoked Salmon lb
Crabft, lb .'
Plenty of Hens and
Geese and Turkeys.
FISH
17
IOC
12'ic ire
-15c
12V2-
8
1 5c
18c
12'2r
He
17c
lb ... .IOC
lOc
li5C
ISC
25(
rc
lOc
lOc
priiig lM:CK,
GROCERIES
SO MS. BEST
SUOAK
$1.00
7 Iba. Rolled Wheat
Shredded Wheat
1 )ki;. Post Toaslios
.7 bars White Soap.,.;
9 cans Clams
Jeans Pineapple
2 cans Mhlte Asparapus. . . . '
$ pkirs. Miiu-e Meal
na Ripe1 Olives
3 cans Green Ga&e Plums..
Candled. Peel 8, all kind, lb. .
t urranta, lb
Fancy Raisin , 3 Hm....
25c
IOC
25C
25C
25C
25C
25C
25C
25c
25C
20c
IOC
25C
TEA, COP FEE and SPICES
Mpton a Yellow Label Tea, lb. . OC
lime I'lty Coffee, lb 35
-A II. Spice, c.n. .5
Ht, Kiclract. 3 tor ......25c
I'ostuin. rcn i&cj. 20C
Hnlder" or Blue Label Catsup. . 20
H. it. O, Coioa. 14 lb. ...... . ...aOf
-lb.; can Chocolate-.... , , ; . . . , go
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE
Nw Zealand Butter, 2 lbs 75J
I-our Star Bulk Butter, Z lbs... 75
Mi.Mimiville Fresh Hutter
- H's .". TRi
75
o
oc
70
60
70d
70
lha..65
75
55t
500
35
. . 20
.25
.35
..50
zoe
f)repon .Mist Butter, 2 lbn.
Skamok.uva Hutter. 2 lbs..
KU;in Butter, 2 lbs
Lnun-iwood Butter, 2 lbs..
K.-rndale Butter. 2 IIir....
Xii Rose Butter, 2 lbs. .
Panama Butler. 2 lbs.. .
P.. h M. Special Butler, 2
Best Kvor Butter. 2 lb?.
Xli-rlei.ld and Swift's Oleo,
-' lbs
Strlr-tly Fresh ICrs, doz. . . .
Guaranteed Krcs, doz
Full Cream Tillamook
Cheese, lb
Creamed Oottape Cheese- lb.
l.hnhineer or Cream Brick
Cheese, lb.
Prlmost Cheese, 2 lbs
l-Mam Cheese. 2 lbs
Ro'iuefort Cheese, lb
Primost '"heehe. lb.. .
Holly Milk, 2 rjuia
iUciranit eil Milk, 4 cans....
2 combs Honey
Rejr. i:,e bir Hoiiev
Honey hi 7-lb. pail
..IRC
..25
352
90S
WASHINGTON
CORNER FIRST AND
WAS H I NGTON ST.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
sc:
:::::JM
...25d
ibs.';iiS
15C
20C
15
5C
Bananas, doz.
Eating Apples, dor
Sweet Navel Granges, doz
Dried Peaches; 3 lbs
Large Table Ralnlns, 3 lbs
Small Beedlesfl Kalsins, 3
Italian Prunes, 2 lbs
Walnuts,, lb. ,
Chestnuts, lb.
Almonds, lb
Cranberries, qt
Hweet Potatoes. 12 lbs....
Irish Potatoes, sack ,
Irish Potatoes, 20 lbs
Celery, 3 for . .
California Lettuce, bunch.
Spinach. 3 lbs
Fancy Cauliflower ,
Oregon Brussels Sprouts,
Green Beans, 2 lha
Radishes. 8 for
Onions, 10 lbs. .
Cucumbers,, each ....6
IOC
SI
5
in
25c
lOc
5c.
.....ioc
lOd-lKc
i lbs.35?
DEUCATESSEN
35
ic
Best Peanut Butter, 2 lbs.
Dill Pickles, doa. ...'....-..
Good Mince Meat. lb... 12!
Ljarge bottle catsup
Norway Ush Balls, fan .. .
Norway Hardines, 3 cans....
Van Camp's Pork and-Beans!
3 cans 2K
Dry Homlnv, qt ... lOo
Wesson Cooking OH, qt..: 35C
Imp. Macaroni or Spaghetti, lb. 15
All kinds FVesh and Cured Sausage.
BAKERY
First Class Bread. 5rf- for.
Two kinds Plum Pudding, :1b..
12-113 Fruit Cake. lb......
Fruit Cake. Nou 2...', IV. T7...'
French Pastry. : 3 tor;. . i-. .
Van uussen Sunshine
25
OC
-;.4
25-50
Be sure, and visit our, Candy I
u
ill SSsw
11 m '
aasastti:
Alwayt tht torn pricm at Ltad- K"SS lflSA - " ' ra
ing Hot ml, Barmt Club: te. f I 'teTlma SfftEf ' '' I
Alwayt the Sam Ag . BottUd, I II 'o . "9ia II I
in-Bond 7 to 8 Ymar Old. J VXL JIlUz I
RlfriYTll
Eastern Sugar cured Hams
The best in the world, you
cant beat em anywhere
for quality or price tomor
row only, per pound ...
8c
As a result of the double
ripening" of W. H. McBrayer's
Cedar Brook, bottled in bond at 7 to
8 years old, this Kentucky bourbon
whiskey has been famous during
three generations.
.Yet the. .prte.yqu-paytis,no:
more than for any 4 to 5 year old
bottled in bond whiskies.
Cedar Brook is always the
same and is never "extra priced
according to age.'
No whiskey bottled-in-
bond, as others are so shortly
after the U. S. Govt. 4 years'
law limit, can possibly attain
the rich, smooth, mellow taste
and "double ripeness" of 7 to
8-year old Cedar Brook.
Everybody Loves
Our Juicy Steaks
lPorterloIn
irioin
T-Bone
Your Choice .
lb.
. . - m '-
?tJPtiS
mm
' 15!
Thanksgiving
Will soon be hare. Come lee
our Turkey and , Poultry di
play. Watch for our special
announcement in next Tuesday
Evening Journal. WE'VE SOME
THING UP OUR SLEEVE.
WATCH AND WAIT.
Compound
8'.
10s
As Usual.
.50c
.95c
OurBranchMarfeet
In the YamhiU Publit
Market, Corner Second
and Yamhill,
For your convenience.
These low prices prevail.
STALL 16
Our Fish, Eggs, Poultry and
Butter Department only at
the State Market, corner
First and Salmon.
ngliih Breakfast Bacon lb. 20c
'and .'. .25c
Bacon Backs, lb. 20c
Loin of Pork, lb.. ...... .18c
Pot Roast
Hamburger Steak,..
Pickled Hog Tongue
Pure Lard
AS USUAL
In fives 65c
In tens .$1.25
Liver
Tripe
Hearts
Pickled
Spare Ribs
Veal Culets .
Hindquarteri
. of Lamb .
Pork Chops, ii
Picnic Hams.
m.
Remember, ladies, there is no disappointipent here
we do as we advertbe. . We.carry plenty of stock, so
you can always get what you're looking for WE
CUT THE; PRICE, BUT NOT THE QUALITY.
Come, do your trading here.
Chas.Rudccn, Prop. 221-lst cor. Salmon
P9