The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 07, 1917, Page 18, Image 18

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
18
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1917.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
i f
ISS GRACE DE GRAFF
ANSWERS
CRfTlClSMS
i OF DAN J. MALARKEY
Statements Declared to Have
Been Based Upon Misin
formation, fShe Declares,
VIEWS ARE WELL KNOWN
Vsae AATOeate Bay Sha Xs Opposed
' V to War ul Honors Praaldant for
. " ' Xaaplac V Out of War.
.-"
JftVapaptr Quotation of Attorney.
Dan NMalarkay as saying that Miss
Oraca -D G principal of tb Ken
ton achobi, wag making "spineless
Americans" of her pupils through the
hrourht forth a -statement from Miss
'AAAAaMAAAAAAiAiAAAiiAAAJUST IN'THE WORLD ALMANAC 1917," 35c BOOK SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR aM.U iMV414'4.1444144'.11?
Corset Demonstration
by "ftEFERN0 Expert
1
The newest models in Redfern Corsets for
Spring and Summer wear have been received. An
expert "Redfern" corsetiere is here to fit you.
Corset Shop, Third Floor.
MEN!
Why Not Plan to EAT
LUNCH HERE DAILY?
A delicious, wholesome luncheon, daintily and
quickly served here Priscilla Tea Room, Ninth
Floor; Dutch Room, Ninth Floor j Soda Fountain,
Mezzanine.
The Quality' Sto
e or PORTLAND
Goldsmith BASEBALL
GOODS 1-3 Off "Old" Prices
A complete line of this famous make of base
ball foods including bats, gloves, mitts, masks
and all accessories. On sale at one-third off
"old" prices. Basement Balcony.
Learn to Knit, Crochet and
Make Lace and Lamp Shades
iur free classes of instruction are under best
direction Knitting, Mme. Chundelah, 10-12 and
1-6; Lace-making, Miss Bode; Lamp Shades, Miss
Pearson, 9-12 and 1-6, Second Floor.
t
Our
Greatest
Sale
ot
tarts
pa O raff a to her views, following
.v )iinnt of correspondence be
tween Mr, lJlarkey and Miss Uo
Graff.-
Miss ,Da draff wrote to Mr. Ma-
larkey to Inquire . if he was cor-rxtiv-
auotd In cVaracterlzlnjr' her
with other well known peace advo
ntH ""traitor" sind to ask how
he could speak authoritatively of her
school without having rirsi nana m
formation or having visited the
achdoL
Jn, reply Mr. Malarkey said he was
. incorrectly ouoted and that he did
not call-Miss Xe draff or any other
pacifist a "traitor."
mead of Ultra-Pacifism,
. "I did, however, lnclade you among
those il named as betng typical of
the pacificist class I was criticizing,"
wrote Mr. Malarkey, "and in naming
you referred to th? fact that you wer
n-prominent teacher in our public
schools.
"I did not undertake to say In my
remarks to what extent you ex
pounded your views on patriotism or
peace or preparedness in your scnooi
work. . But I will say that I havo
, heard many times, -rand I think 1
read it in Portland, papers, something
substantially to the effect that your
ultra pacifism went so far that you
disapproved of the children march
ing. In and out of school for fear
such marching would inculcate a
military spirit:"
. Mlsa De Graff discusses this mat
. ter .In the following letter to The
-Journal:
. MCalarksy Information Discussed.
Editor of The Journal: Will you
accept my appreciation of your edit
orial . In Thursday's Journal on the
Jtnjolsm", In the land today?
In a recent morning paper It was
Stated that Mr. Malarkey said I was
teaching "a doctrine of untold injury"
In the public schools. As Mr. Malar
key has not visited my school, I im
mediately wrote him.
: i Yesterday his reply came.
I Mr. Malarkey evidently, based his re
marks on an article in a morning
paper last . year In which a woman
who lives In Kenton school district,
but who at -that time had never sent
- h Awn-chilli to R nuhltn nrhnnl tnvA
h!1 ODlnlon about rhlldron mnrcliln? '
. When' criticism was directed against
v m because of her opinion, the teach
ers and I asked her. to correct the im
pression that Kenton school was
. meant. She refused, her judgment
. tbein( that no one who read the article
. could think she meant Kenton school
or roe.
Cannot Change Course.
I thought that the crftlcism could
not be sustained by the public, be
cause anyone who thinks knows that
- no teacher can eliminate any subject
from tha school course.;' Subjects
. taught are prescribed by state law or
' - rules of the school board according '.o
law. I, .also, thought tnat any one who
wished to be fair would investigate.
I found that true.
Greatest This Town or the Entire West Has Ever1 Known
3 : A - : : : : ,
New Shirts Just Received . in a Huge Purchase
12,000
I -t-
i
On Sale Thursday at Unprecedented Low Prices
I ' te ill w We Brought n Ab ''
il ' flirP illljr How we brought the seemingly impossible to pass ;how in the face IJMiMwclr)
2. PflnSi Amt$j of merchandising conditions such as the world has never known we XJ!ill5ISILl
4 . lAii&ii&mr
IS .
3 mm
Just In New Lorgnettes
Latest Styles and Mountings
A larte shipment of handsome lorgnettes has just been received ster
ling silver, gunmetal, gold-filled and zylonite lorgnettes in latest designs.
Moderately priced $2 to $10.
t
Our Optical Shop is equipped with the latest instruments and equip
ment, ana we .nave irainea emcient optometrists to examine your eyes.
Lenses duplicated from pieces.
Optical Shop, Balcony, 6th St.
How we brought the seemingly impossible to pass ;how in the face
of merchandising conditions such as the world has never known we
have been able to launch a sale of such magnitude, such epochal sig
nificance, as would have created a furore at any time in the history of shirt-selling space
would not suttice to tell in full. But the proof, the grandest evidence of our supreme
success, is herein the form of one thousand dozen crisp, new arrivals from one of Amer
ica's foremost manufacturers of high-jrrade shirts. These ate the famous "Artistic" brand.
and the Artistic label, is full assurance that every shirt is faultlessly cut and tailored, perfect in fit and
workmanship, and absolutely fast dye. To win the rood will of the zreat Meier & Frank store, and
to establish a basis for future business dealings between the two concerns, this great purchase was con-
summated. Twelve thousand new and perfect shirts for Spring and Summer wear have been received,
unpacked and marked at prices that should induce every man and every woman who buys for a man to purchase liberally in this tremendous
money-saving disposal. ALL SIZES TO FIT MEN OF EVERY BUILD. ALL OF THESE SHIRTS HAVE SOFT CUFFS.
iSI
Are You Looking for
A New Spring Suit?
Almost every woman is
thinking of a new Spring suit
these days and hundreds of
them are finding just what
they want here. Thursday we
will show some charming new
styles in
SERGE, BORELLA CLOTH,
TWILL, WOOL AND SILK
JERSEY AND GABARDINE
suits. Many are in the popu
lar sports models. Norfolks
are smart and good, and suits
in plain straight lines of hard
surface materials have come
to stay.
Good colors are black, navy,
Copen, gray and all the high
sports shades. In -sizes from
misses' 16 to women's 54.
Priced $17.50 to $65
Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor.
Some real soldiers fh the city, those'
who were at the battle's front during1
therCivii war, and seme ladies from j
the W. R. C. did Investigate, and were
tatlsried with what I was teaching'
and the conduct of the school. The'
children at Kenton school do not march;
into the building in the morning or
. Out at dismissal, the same as in hun
dreds of other schools in the United
States. There are several reasons for
this, which I will be glad to give to '
anyone Interested, but there would oe j
aa little reason In abandoning march-
I n v .... j4lm.'At V. . . 1 J I
march as there would be in abandon- 1 2
ing eating because soldiers eat. I will ;
state, that I have never used mill-1
tarv' dlsciDline in m v work onvr- i
,lng a period of 16 years, excepting one!
year, when it was required. In othr I
- schools . it , was not required an l i
1 I never ound it necessary. I do not I
relieve- in it, except where it prop-j
efljr belongs, 'and I have my reasons
, ,tor;my belief, which I am unafraid to
. give at any time.
Teaoher Oppose to War.
; I am opposed to war. I believe the
- president has honorably kept this I
county out of war and I hope it will be I '
possible for him to continue to do so '
, I have spoken publicly too manvi.
.limes to need to state what the men
, and ' women, with whom I am identl-I '
Tied,-nd Who are organized in 21
countries of the world, are working !
for to find a way to abolish war 1
through international agreement. My
lovaltv to the children of America to!i
th nmaldent. for whom T votori
Wcaue he wants to keep America at'
peace so mat sne can te ready to help 1 4
ltv ine reconstruction or ,Kurope, and 1
xf Tnv r.niintrv ara wpII trnrtwri t n
nsus wu s welcome. I
I- feel that an apology is due you for !
this, lengthy explanation of my own
opinions, for I have digressed from my
purpose of expressing my appreciation
or your . xairminaea editorial, to an-)
awering a statement which resulted
from gOsslp.
. The public has been and will be wel.
come to visit my classes at any time.
-' r - f GRACE DeGRAFF.
704 Lovejoy St.
1 $1.50 Shirts for
,j : j . . :
97c
It has become almost impossible to secure
first quality shirts to sell around the dollar
rnark shirts a man will delight in wearing.
We take special pride in offering to our pa
trons thousands of these smart new shirts,
every one of which is a good 1.50 value, for
only 97c. They will wear as long as any man
could expect, and keep their good looks to the
last. You can judge of the quality when we
say that materials ' include such standard fab
rics as fancy Isoisettes, crepes, madras and
handsome mercerized cloths. All have soft
French cuffs and there is a world of attractive
patterns. All jsizes.
$2$2.50 Shirts
TYl7
lo(jj fl
V
t
More than five thousand of these spotless
new Spring 1917 shirts in beautifui patterns
and color combinations without end. Neat
plain and effective combinations of stripes
a bewilderingly beautiful assortment. Such
rich-looking and serviceable materials as woven
cheviots, fancy woven striped sbisettes, luster
cloths, crystal crepes, woven madras, fancy
Oxford cloths, etc. Think of choosing from
thousands. of these fine new $2.00 .and $2..50
shirts in this sale at $1.37. Buy a year's sup
ply it will prove one of the best investments
you ever made. All French cuff styles. All
sizes.
$3.50-$4 Shirts
$n O T
Men and women who see these shirts so rad
ically sale-marked will admit that the values
are simply unparalleled! This great group is
made up of wonderful new fiber silk shirts in
an endless array of desirable patterns 'and col
orings. The best quality of fiber silk enters
into these shirts and fiber silk, you know,
whilst having the appearance of pure silk,
will ordinarily give even better service. Pat
terns include striking designs in self-materials
and figures combined with stripes tff plain
blue, black, lavender and combinations. All
made with soft turned-back' cuffs and all. sizes
are included.
$2.20 Scrim Curtains $1.60
Good quality scrim curtains, prettily cdped or made with
plain hems and bands of filet insertions. Attractive new cur
tains to freshen your windows for Spring special, pair $1.00.
35c Chintz, Yard for Only 28c
Chintz in many quaint and artistic designs. In attractive
striped, Japanese, Indian and futurist ' patterns. On sale for
Thursday only at, yard 28C. Drapery Shop, 7th Floor
Stranger Is Sent
,; To State Hospital
riallas. Or, March 7. A stranger,
James- Eaton. 45 years old, was found
wandering aimlessly in the rain at
Air lie Sundry and was taken into cus
tody 'by, Deputy Sheriff T. B. Hooktr.
Today he was committed to the state
hospital fOr' the insane at Salem. Eatn
claimed- he - was a native of Canadt,
and that he came to Polk county from
Portland about two months ago to work
Sn'the quairy of; tho Portland Cement
company at Bridgeport. - .
:From papers found In his pockets r
la believed jto be the owner veral
lots In La Angeles, - ,
EXTRA! $2.00-$350 Flannel Shirts
: i : r Z : : : V : ;
1200 New All Wool and Wool Mixed Shirts Pa F7
New Welworth Blouses
$2
ONE ILLUSTRATED
For Thursday's, selling wc have two
delightfully new models in our popular
"Wel worths." Fhc one illustrated is of
fine voile with rcvers and collar edged
in lace. The other has a touch of or
gandy embroidery and lace edging,
with large hemstitched collar. "Wer
worths'axeuriquestionab!y the best
blouses you could buy at $2.
Blouse Shop. Fourth Floor.
ma
7-
r5 rrrz
a witn muttary
or Low Collars Attached cJ5 JL o4t u
. . ,
We will m?.tch the values in this sale of flannel shirts against any we have ever known! Many of these shirts go in this sale at
LESS THAN) PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES and every shirt, without exception, represents a decided saving. There are all-wool
and wool-mixed flannel $hirts in heavy, medium and light weights. A goodly! number made with two flap pockets, some with double turn
back cuffs for dress wear, others for out-of-doors fishing, hunting, work-shirts, etc. in fact, a flannel shirt for every occasion and need.
Colors include Tight and dark gray, khaki, oliive, blue gray mixtures and navy blue. Most of these shirts are single-breasted styles, but there
are a few doijble-breasted shirts in navy blue. All sizes to fit all men. " t
Sale Begins Promptly at 9 A. M. Extra Selling Space, Extra
pople See Our 4 Great Windows at 5th & Morrison Corner
r "; -T! 3 " v ' " IrT :7"! H"- . - Men's Furni$hints Shop, AUin floor
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Salesp
49-tb. Sack Flour $1.95
Advance brand, good fam.Iy Raisins, Not-A-Seed VkC
flour, 49-lb. sack $t.9S. Jt dozen $-60. Pck-
Poanut Buttar. freshly made stricl- p.S.4 Monte, halves nr
ly pure, none dehvered, lb. lZc. s,icedf No , cans doz $i.io,
Vanffla Eatraet, Burnett's "Nu.f tne can iQc
Said," 4-oz. bottle 57c, 2-oz. pears, California, one of
bottle 29c the best brands, dor. $1.95, 3
Coffe. Victor Blend, freshly roast- f0r 50c, can 17c
ed, popular 30c grade, the lb. old Dutch Cleanser, child's bank
25c ' free with every purchase of four
Cream of BarUy, sample package cans at 30c
free with every purchase, pkg. Soap, Crystal White, delivered only
' jg with other groceries, to bars 39c
f CO-OPERATING WITH THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSN.
Yellow Com Meal, No. to sacks .priced at 35c
Ground Chocolate, strictly pure, . 1 -lb. package 19c. .
Codfish, best quality Alaska, 2-Ib, brick 27c
. , .'Ninth Floor, nfth Street
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