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

-THE' OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, .PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2tr, 1913.
4-
"ffi
ts .
SCHOOL
BUDG
IT IP ' -t!
CIVIC LEAGUE TOPIC
R, H. Thomas, Clerk of School
' Board, Chief Sp'eakerat '
Meeting, 1
The Oregon Clvlo league demoted Ha
itieetlng at the central library lat night
to school budget interpretation. H. II.
Thom,clerk of tha school, boalrd, was
chief speaker.
- Theschool board's budget lai 12.1 64j
000. ' An additional 1 mill leviy for a
. technical high school; Is deslned, also
$850,000' in bonds for new buildings and
grounds,' including! an agricultural high
school. I
' No item receive! adverse comrnent or
provoked -discussion other than that
given by Mr, Thonvas, except the $25,000
for physical education. This was in the
budget originally, then withdrawn on
opinion of the school board's attorney
that legal authority for such an Appro
priation did not exist. Dr. Eriist A.
Sommer, school director, received from
the attorney general an opinion stating
it entirely legal for the bdard to make
an appropriation for physical eduoatlon.
The Item was reinserted in the budget,
R. I. Sabin, chairman of the board, dis
senting. Paul S. Seeley, of the Christian sci
ence committee on publications, opposed
the Inclusidn of medical inspection in
the physical education plan.' He asked
what would be the attitude of the board
if parents opposed medical inspection.
Two of the school directors present
Dr. Sommer and Judge M. G. Munly
said children would certainly not be
suDject to examination if parents op
posed. Chairman R. L. Sabin answered
that It was a bridge he would cross
when he came to it.
George S. Shepherd and George Arthur
Brown spoke in favor of the Plan of
physical education proposed by Dr. Som
mer, both of medical inspection of a
nature to detect bad teeth, poor eyes,
contagious disease, mental or physical
deficiency and the recreational training.
Charles IX Mahaffle, a lawyer, in
quired of Mr. Thomas why the school
budget allows for rebates to taxpayers
for prompt payment of taxes when the
legislature, at Its last suasion abolished
rebates.
RED CROSS AID FOR
LOGGERS IS
Miss Boardman Suggests Co
operation With Companies
to Provide Care,
the National Conservation Congress.
Briefly; Miu' Hoard man auggepfa
starting of a $3000 fund, the Red Cross
to contribute $500 and logging companies
I2G00, each contributing . according to
the number of their respective camp
and employes. .This fund will provide
for the salary and expenses of a physi
cian trained by the Red Cross for In
struction to men engaged In the lumber
business both, for he. prevention of ac
cidents and first aid to the Injured.
' "Such a doctor," suggests Miss Board
man,' "would travel' from camp to camp,
arranging to give 'one or more lessons
a week at -each. The classes are formed
from i volunteer ii(ho are given practi
cal' training. The imen soon realize tha
importance of such knowledge and are
anxlolis to learn.. Each oamp should be
supplied with, first aid eutlfts suitable
to the needs of logging accidents, and
the men be taughtj&ow to y&e them."
i '':' r ' Saving Time.vi' '!
From, the Cincinnati Enquirer. V
. The busy man chased a streetcar for
three squares because there would not
bo another car along for one rnlnute. A
kirolley wire was down and the conduc
tor told the busy " man it -would take
three minutes toXix.lt so the can could
stop. . The busy - man hailed a passing
taxi and paid' $1.75 rather than wait the
three minutes, Then he dashed into a
cale to get a drinle before he' went up
to his office. One hour and 40 min
utes later he was still arguing politics
With an absolute, stranger, who had
remarked to the barkeep. that" Bnikks
would, defeat Migrs for mayor." ; . .
- Kwtlmate . ot"Cltnui ; Crop. .
Riverside,' Cftl., Nov. ?l.r Inspector
R. R. Sutherland, of a citrus action com
pany, estimated that-the southern Cali
fornia orange crop would total 27,000
cars; lemons, 6000 cars.
Porto Rico Hopes for Liberty.
San Juan,. P. R., Nov. 21. Dr. Arthur
Yagger, inaugurated as governor, said
he expected the Wilson administration
will give Porto Rico more home rule
than heretofore.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
I
PLANNED
YourN ew SuitaCoat or Rain
coat for Thanksgiving Is Here
Someone is going to invite you out to dinner
for Thanksgiving Day--or, you may decide on
a flying trip home to the folks and share the
bird with them.
In either case, prepare yourself so that you
will look your "best." And a good way to
insure this, is to come here tomorrow, and
select one of our good-looking, well tailored
Bradbury SystemSuitsOver
coats or Raincoats, $20 to $40
and you'll not only be well dressed, but will
enjoy the utmost in satisfactory clothing
services long, long after the holidays are over.
New Holiday Furniskings Just In!
Snappy styles in black and tan Shoes, new patterns
in Neckwear, swell new shapes in Hats, Shirts, Un
derwear, Hosiery, etc., every oue of these items a
very appropriate Holiday gift.
Special Snowing for Thanksgiving
Week SCc Wind No. 3 and 4
Suits Overcoats and Raincoats $27.50
BUTINO SCASE EASY Open a charge acnunt with
tin. ThiH, you will find a convenient, satisfactory, ln
expenslvo service. Wo will mnke terms to suit your
individual convenience. Come In tomorrow.
Principal Portland Agents Ladies' Home- Journal Pattern All the Latest Styk j
in All Sizes at 10c and 15c Each "Good Dressing" Style Book Free for Asking
1 Saturday!
We Close ,
Saturdays
We Open
at
9:15 a. m.
Other Days
at
8:30 a. m.
Phone
Soma A-ana
mm m m fii ,yw asT mm. m wm r w mw stv
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
at
9:15p.m.,
Other Days
at
5:30 p. m.
Fnons
Factflo Mar.
80SO
(Special to The Jnurnl
Washington, Nov. :'l. Cooperation
wjth lumber companies In h Riven local
ity is planned by tlio American Kcl
Cross society in an rffort to lesson the
number of fatal accidents In aw .111
and logRlnff camps and to pive firt
aid to the injured. Miss Mabel T.
Hoardman, chairman of tha executive
-committee, liaa presented the plan to
erprici:
of Children's Coats
Attractive New Styles in Sizes 3 to 6 Years, Rcgu
lar Values Up to $7.50, at $2.45, $3.45 and $4.45
For tomorrow, Saturday, we have arranged a Spe
cial underpriced sale of Children's Coats that few
parents can well afford to miss if theirJiltifijJajjj!
ters are in need of such garments. You have choice,
from an unlimited assortment of charming new
styles in this season's most popular fabrics as
trachan, plush, corduroys, zibelines, tweeds, etc.
They are strictly high-grade coats, trimmed and
finished in a perfect manner, and they are shown
in all the best colors in sizes 3 to 6 years. Our
regular lines, in values up to $7.50, divided into
three great lots and priced as follows:
iPT..1.$2.45T2.$3.45T.3.$4.45
ml
f iNt n s lR 1 jnuiviuuai cuiiviiiicuce. vome in tomorrow. Mrt jgt a
S Miss Boardman Suggests Co- Kl2l 111 wM
1 11 j III I jjiij
IliS j j ijf ;l
i CI ifc
; n,n,,1,,ta Ji t IK I
This cake, made by me Cottolene recipe, using only Cottolene for short
ening, won the first prize three separate times at the Texas State Fair.
Cottolene recipes are till winners, at home or elsewhere.
Remember, however, that you do not need to use as much Cottolene as
you would of butter or lard Always use one-third less when cooking: with Cottolene, for
- Cottolene goes much farther.
" Ybu save money, any way you , figure, if you cook with Cottolene, and your food is more
wholesome and more digestible. If yoit will give (jottolene one fair trial, you will continue to use it for every
thing except on the table. '
This is the recipe for the prize-winning cake, by Mrs. W. J. Stone, Dallas, Texas:
Three-fourths cup of Cottolene, 2 cups sugar, 3 ctfps flour, 1 cup milk, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, 6 whites of eggs beaten to stiff froth, 2 teaspoons lemon extract. Cream 3-4 cup of Cot
. tolene with sugar, add milk and flour alternately until well mixed, then add whites of eggs and
extract Qrease tins and flour them light the gas Just as you place cakes in stove. Put ail three
layers in and cook at once. Let' the cake cool an hour or so before icing.
FILLING Two cups sugar and just enough water to moisten, cook until It threads from the
spoonr-HBeat whites of 2 eggs to stiff froth, pour the boiling syrup over the whites and beat con.
stantly, then add. l teaspoonful of lemon extract and 3-2 package-shredded cocoanut, and ice your
cake. If icing begins- to get too stiff to ice add about T tablespoons of boiling water and beat well.
Give yourself the satisfaction of knowing what Cottolene can do. Order a pail of it from
your grocer, also 6end to us lor the interesting FREE Cook Book, HOME HELPS,
written by five leading authorities. Write for it today
CHICAGO
,
Another Great Sale of Women's
and Misses' Coats Tomorrow
THE LATEST NEW MODELS IN CARACUL, ASTRACHAN, MIX- f A C
TURES AND PLAIN CLOTHS VALUES TO $16.50 PRICED NOW 07 .tO
Those who can arrange to attend this special sale of Women's and Misses' Coats will
indeed secure the most out of the ordinary values, for our unusually low prices have
been -made still I lower in order that we might immediately dispose of an overstock.
Included are all the new models in cutaway, and straight front styles, shown in as
trachan, caracul, mixtures and plain cloths. They come in all sizes and flJQ
in all colors, and tomorrow you have choice of values up to $16.50 at. .Dy0
A Great Pre -Holiday
Sale of Men's Silk
Foup-in-Hand Ties
This Fine Neckwear Comes in Both Reversible and Operi
End Styles, in Plain Shades and Colorings, and There Is an
Unlimited Assortment From Which You May Make Your
Selections Regular 50c Grades Specially Priced lAt
for This Sale at a Wonderfully Low Figure, Each wW
Look for the most remarkable Neckwear values at this sale and you'll not be disappointed
Recently we purchased 1000 dozen fine silk Four-in-Hand Ties from a prominent manufac
turer at nearly one-half the present wholesale price and at this sale we share our good fortune
with you Included are both open-end and reversible styles in the new season's choicest plain
shades arid fancy colorings in an "unlimited"'" variety You " mu"'st''"s'eet1iem"in'ordertd7la"pe
ciate their beauty and worth Come and take advantage of this great sale purchase now for
both present needs and for gift purposes Ail are new and every one is a regular
50c seller PRICED THIS SALE AT &JC
Men's White Dress Shirts, Best
$1.25 Grade, Now on Sale Only
A splendid saving is made possible by this
sale of Men's White Dress Shirts they arc
''standard made Shirts of extra fine quality,
shown in coat style with attached cuffs and
full plaited bosom All sizes, the kind
regularly sold at $1.23 This Sale at
1 .TxNY iOG
99c
99c
Men's Worsted Union Suits, Qf if
Best $2.00 Grade, the Suit D 1 Tt7
One of the best known makes of Men's
worsted union Suits placed on sale tomorrow ;U
at a great reduction Seasonable weight, well
fitting garments made with closed crotch-
'All sizes in gray color the kind
sold everywhere at $2 Suit, on sale
$1.49
MEN'S REGULAR 35c SILK PLAITED SOX ON SPECIAL SALE AT 25c PAIR
A special undcrpricing of Men's high-grade silk plated Socks They are made fullseamieS3
with clastic - ribbed- top-awl Tcmforced "heel and" tw 1 ncy- are bctter-to wear thai
Socks and they look as well All sizes in black, gray, lavender and navy The kind
regularly sold at ooc a pair PRICED THIS SALE AT
25c
Mr' III
11
m wr d i
60,000 Yds. Real Linen Cluny Lace
BOTH EDGES AND INSERTIONS, IN HUNDREDS OF
DAINTY PATTERNS, AND FROM FOUR TO FIVE INCHES
WIDE SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR HOLIDAY SEWl
ING AT A BIG SAVING TAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM
VALUES TO FIFTY CENTS A YAKU A l I HIS 5 ALL hUK viS-ll Yd.
See Our Morrison Street Window Display
Careful and quick figuring when a favorable trade event came our way brings the price On
G0,000 yards of rcal Linen Cluny Laces down to a very economical figure A ridiculously low
figure when you consider t He real worm ana extremely line quality ot tnese popular laces
There is a wide diversity of attractive new patterns to choose from in edges from 4 to 5
inches wide with insertions in desirable widths to match They are not machine made laces
but are the finest of hand-loom edges and insertions just such laces as are in greatest de
mand for trimming scarfs, centerpieces, pillow slips, fine curtainsr etc as well -as the mak
ing of dozens of dainty articles for holiday purposes Don't fail to attend this sale Come
early and secure the advantages of first choice from this wonderful assortment of f '
real linen, white Cluny Laces in regular 35c to 50c qualities Your choice, yard lt)C
Out-of-the-Ordinary Sale Lace Collars and Collar Sets. 50o
See Third St. Window Display For tomorrow as a week-end special we are offering' a rare
bargain in Women's Neckwear. It is a sale of lace collars and collar sets, made of -fine
plauen and poinette Venice lace in either white, cream or ecru. They are shown in all sizes
and shapes and in a large range of pretty patterns. Some come with cuffs to match, and ("A
are suitable for ejther coat or dress. Regular values up. to $1.25. Priced this sale at. . . OUC
Calma Corsets at $2.00 and $3.00
Lace Front Corsets are soft and pliable, icing practically boneless. Physician's recommend
them because they are hygienic and anatomically correct. Dressmakers everywhere suggest
this corset knowing that they are a distinct aid to their art. : CalmaGorsts" are not expen
sive. They cost only a . fraction of what "many V modish : cotsetiefewnrichargc.r Put on a
Calma Lace Front Corset and you, will win the true lines, ofyouth at surprisingly low cost
and you will understand at once the reason-fdr the enormous increase in their use. PRICES
$3.00 AND $3.'00. , . , m ;
A