Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL Portland, oregon: 14 TUESDAY. AUGUST TEACHERS WILL GET MORE PAY IF BOARD ADOPTS NEW REPORT Finance Committee Makes Recommendations for 14 Per Cent Raise in Salaries DIRECTORS TO ACT LATER Total TmrroU Cdr Fropd Sched ule Will 1 177, 638; Tdr Salaries of TortlaniJ school teachers will t lncreanpd 14 per cent with the opening of the new term, according to the recommendation of the finance committee and the committee or the whole of the board of education, which met Monday nlnht. The proposed In crease will t placed befWe the regular meeting of tr.e school directors early In September. The total payroll of the city schools under the . lieduleJ Increase will be I177.S3H. Klghty per cent of the teachers are affected by the rUe anJ Instructors hu haVenot been long In the service will share In the Increase, although to a lesser jlegree. The new chedule is the renull of the petitions lied by th- teachers. The proposed schedule follows: Elemental y, Oradca One, Two and Torse I'resent Experience. 1 Two yt-ars J T7S Three years ... :' Kour years . !"') "le y.'-rs - - H'U Six years loio Keren y-ars . . l".".o Eight yeai n 1 " j" Nine years l'.,0 Ten year and 3. 1 uou 1O0U 1 000 1 00 0 1 000 I'ro posel 1 tioG bio Too 7io &0 i t0 1000 1 lo.i 1 o c Albany Welcomes Motor Junketers Oood Zvtertaiaiaeat FTorlded for the Portland lartjr, Anirlaar Strictly oa Schedole, Xarlag Likewise oa Dot. Albany. Or.. Aug. 21. Hinging "Gas oline. Gasoline." the Portland Motor dealers arrived here Mo no ay night 15 minutes ahead of schedule, and pro ceeded to take possession of the town. Commander in Chief M. O. Wllkina reported that the only trouble In the entire run to this point was the chang ing of one tire. There were ;j cars In the party when it reached Albany, but the party was Joined here by Mr. and Mrs Frank M. Burnside. representative of the Firemen's Fund Insurance company, who came from Seattle to loin the Southern Oregon run . The de iler are accompanied by their wive, and friends, which make party of 50. A unique feature Is the Repub lc truck which accompanies the pajty and car ries their baggage, and a might be expected, the baggage car was near the head of the procession. The excursionists were met at Jef ferson by representative of the Al bany dealers, who escorted them to the Hotel Albany, where the Albany dealers had provided loganberry punch The entire party, together with the Albany dealers and members of the Albany Commercial club, sat down to a six course dinner at 6:30. With the Ad club quartet leading the amusement, the dinner was a scream from start to finish. It was some happy bjnch that left here at ft o'clock, strlcily on sched ule, for Corvallis. b-lng escorted by Albany dealers and a committee of the Corvallis dealers, who Joined the Tort land dealers, here RICHARD DOCH NOW MAJOR IN COMMAND OREGON HOME GUARD Possession of Armory Given Over to Chief Officer Veterans' Organization, s Washington Certifies 37 of Its Quota UNIFORMS ARE ORDERED Malheur County Has Service League Slumber of Kern Who Claimed Zxemp. tloa Because ef Xmr Xmcladed Amosf Thoee ruiM lor Sex-rice. Hlllsboro. Or., Aug-. 21. The Wash ington county exemption board today certified J7 men of the county quota Into the service of the United States. over and above exemptions. Many of Over to Chief Officer of i lh" 7h!, c!!iT 1" III list, which la aa follows: Arnold Berger. Bethany; Lambert L. Stewart. Sherwood; Walter N. Olbek son 4o asked exemptldo on religious j grounds, Gaston; Ernest F. Thomp son, Leonard Brown, Hiiisooro; Frank L. Smith, Forest Grove; Carl H. Olsen. Hlllsboro; Henry Hergert, Cornelius; Chis H. Schmidlin, Buxton; Arthur li. Kupprecht. Sherwood; Otie Edward Johnson, North Plains; Perry Alexand er Shearer. Banks; Waldo E. Haines. Cherry Grove, Leslie Kobinson, Sher wood; Fred W. Wenger, Hlllsboro; John O. Engejdlnger. Hlllsboro; Enoch I. Wills, Forest Grove; K. Debeglotls. Portland; William W. Geiger, Sher wood. Joseph Yokum, Hlllsboro; Grant S. Newell. Cornelius; Arthur Gritz macher. Orenco; Edwin Meury, Tim ber; James H. Pruett, Forest Grove, Ieonard borsch. Otto b"chulx. Portland; Parson, Ernest Zuercher, Walla Walla; Pantells Pantelakls, Portland; William Huntemann, Hlllsboro; Arthur K. Berrlnger, Sherwood; Otto Hamel, Cedar Mill; Orla S. Combs, Hlllsboro; Leo H. Fltzlaff. Cornelius; Waldemar Prahl, Hlllsboro; James Edward Smith. Sherwood; Carl C. Gilen water. Hlllsboro. The remaining five making up th? 42 necessary will be acted on tomorrow. IE MAYOR DECLARES WAR Commander Is Teteran Member of Old rourteeata and Saw Service la the Phillpplae War. Orades Four to Eight loo ,Two rears zi ' Three years !. Four years ''" Five years IojU Six years 1100 fee ven years 1 1 00 Light ear.s 11"0 Nine y.-ars 11 n0 Ten years . T 11 oo Senior Teachers Two or thre.- rooms, above sched ule Four, five or f'.x nms. above schedu 1 Principals Averagw rr.ni r pupils belonging precrdii'.g vear, seven rooms and otr. JOO ll-'aO lltiOo JM liiO lS0t 400 1T00 :ooo . 600 - -"0o J2"- 800 anil up :l'' 240C Special Elementary Teachers Years in joit.and. l'resetit. l'roio.rl first S S"0 Su.n,I 1100 lo.-o ThlVd "" Fourth Hot) Fifth HU Manual Training Years in i'ort.and. First $900 Becond 100O Third loo Fourth 1200 High School Eaperlenct;. Two years $1150 Three years 1-00 Four years 1 - 50 Five years 1300 Six years 1350 Seven years 13 5o Eight years 1350 Nine years 13 50 Ten years 1350 Head of ilep;tment .... Iin0 Hljrh School Principals Average mnnher of pupils belonging preceding year: 600 an. I loiow $3000 $2500 500 to lOi'O 300O 30"'i 1000 anl over 3000 Or. Aug. 21. The Malheur for Patriotic Service was or at a meeting held here Mon response to a call by County Vale. Council ganlzed day in Judge McKnlght The following men were chonen to handle the affairs of the new organisation: Ben J. Brown. o , vale; Frank Miller. Big Bend; J. Boy , dell. Nyssa. S. F. Taylor. Ontario: T. UOojM. Ixi, Owyhee; S. M Willis. Bro l.eo gan. J. D. Falrman, Westfall; P. J. U'.u ( allagher. Ontario. C. Mueller. Va, : John Havey, Ontario, and Judge W. McKnlght. ex-officio member. The council completed Its organization by electing ". ". Mueller chairman and P. J. Gallagher secretary. Diehard DIech has been elected major in command of the battalion of the Oregon Home Guard, which was formed a month ago. and 1 now In formal possession ijf the Armory at Tenth and Couch streets. Major Deich was captain of Company B. of tho llnrti. Cnarrli nn nf th three com panies formed of Spanish-American J I'e.ul war and otner veterans or me unitea States army and navy. Major LMech has appointed for his adjutant Captain W. C. North, and for his supply officer. Captain Kobet A. Sawyer. Captain H. M. 1'atton Is as sistant surgeon. Served la Old ronxteeath Major Deich was a member of the Fourteenth I'nlted States Infantry, of the famous Second Oregon, and after the Spanish-American and Philippine war was a lieutenant in Company H. Third Oregon. Captain North was a member of the First Oregon. O. N. G.. and of the Second Oregon in the Philippines. Captain Sawyer Is an ex regular army man who has served In the Twenty-third and the Nineteenth Cnlted Mates Infantry for an aggre gate of over six years. Dr. I'atton saw service in the New York National Guard, the Virginia National Guard and the Fourth United States Volun teers. The Armory was turned over to the Oregon State Guard Monday night by order of Adjutant-General George A. White, who has Issued requisitions for uniforms for the men, and has re- eived word that the rifles are on their way from Washington. The uniforms will be the regulation blue uniforms and not olive drab. Company B drilled Monday night ON CATERPILLARS; BIG DAMAGE DONE IN CITY Chief Johnson Instructs His Men to Notify Tree Owners to Destroy Pests. FIRE OR SPRAY WILL KILL park Saperlatendeat Convlll Will Clean Up City's Trees; Xaln Will Check BVavagss. Lnmber Company Resumes Hood River, Or.. Aug. 21. The Ore gon Lumber company resumed opera tions Monday after the burn-out of a part of lta logging road and the burn ing of an engine and several logging cars that occurred about 10 days ago, in which Dan LaRoque, engineer on the logging engine, lost his life. under Lieutenant Roy Doble. Com panies A and C -will drill Saturday night. Quarters have been assigned each company, and the men will be enrolled as fast as applications are received. There are now more than 200 on the muster rolls but 450 are wanted. This force of men will con stitute the only state military force in Oregon, and as they are all veter ans It will not take long to have them In shape for active duty If need arises. In an effort to stamp out the web worms, the caterpillars which are de stroying thousands of shade trees throughout the city. Mayor Baker is calling on tree owners to spray the trees and remove the large nests hang ing from the branches. Owing to the long dry period the pests have spread by the thousands un til now there are few trees, par ticularly on the west side Of the river, which have not been marred by the web-worms. Several large fruit trees near the south park blocksjare so bad ly infested with the web-orms that It is with difficulty that the natural foliage can be dist'.ngulshed. Police- to Wotif y Tree Owner Fearing that the spread of the web worms will mean the destruction of many of the trees. Mayor Baker today instructed Chief of Police Johnson to have his men immediately notify tree owners to do everything possible to kill t,he pests, and ordered Park Super intendent Convlll to clean up the trees in the parks which are noticeably in fested with the caterpillars. Many of the infested trees are in private yards and the park bureau is without Jurisdiction here. The police bureau, however, has the authority to have the trees cleaned or destroyed on the ground that they are a menace in the city. Park Superintendent Convlll says that the pests can be easily destroyed by spraying with a solution of arsenate of lead, or by burning the nests. Kero sene or any good tree spray is effec tive, he declares. Heavy Kalns Will Help Convlll further explains that the first heavy rain will wash many of j AAAAAAAAAAJ the caterpillar neata from the 'trees, but will not destroy the pests. He says that rain will assist In stopping the spread of the web-worms but that the trees now infested, will not be helped. The pests usually weave their weba near the end of the tree branches and within these webs make their homes. Several thousand caterpillars are found within each web or nest. The pests increase and spread rapidly. Miniature lighthouses, which flash red lights when buttons In their bases are pressed, have been designed for restaurant tables to summon waiters. P mm mm Raid Is Made by Washington Sheriff Hlllsboro, Or., Aug. 21. Louie Stol ler, a Beaverton hotelkeeper, and An drew Beggl were arrested at Beaver ton Monday by Sheriff Applegate. charged with selling liquor contrary to the prohibition statute. The sheriff seized several bottles of beer, a Jug of wine and some alcohol at Stoller's place. Beggi'b place was raided and about 60 gallons of wine of various kinds was brought to the coun- ty seat. Beggl Is in Jail. S toller gave bond late last evening. Both will answer to the circuit court. The sheriff says he has sufficient evidence to convict. Hood Fires Controlled Hood River, Or., Aug. 21. Forest fires that have been raging In the upper Hood River valley are now re ported to be under control. IX I. Stone, resident of the upper valley, re ported today that little damage had been done by the fire thus far and that the large crews of men engaged In fighting the fire had done moat effect ive work. I A Store It Pays to Visit Every Shopping Trip t Just Received by Express Todayi Women's Smart New Silk Dresses $8.95 For Fall Wear We have just received a wonderful new assort ment of women's stylish silk dresses for fall wear. Belted waists, large colored collars, Georgette sleeves, plain or pleated skirts with the new side pockets. Navy, green, burgundy, Delph and black in all sizes from 16 to 44. Moderately priced at $8.95. New Fall Suits $17.50 1 A new fall line of women's suits lias just been received. Attractive models of English whipcord. and diagonals. Long jackets with pleated backs, strapped pockets and button trimming. Plain or pleated skirts. All the new fall colorings includ ed at $17.50. i i ('i' i:ou Hoc $1 1"0 1 200 13U0 1400 I 000 1 1'oO 1 1 O'l 1 IsO i :ou n- 1 4 00 1500 1600 lSOo Our Great Annual August Sale of Furniture continues tomorrow. The response to these August offerings is growing daJy as more and more people tell their friends of the wonderful economies this event has brought to pass. Sep arate pieces and suites at great savings furni ture for every room. Easy payments. Klghth Floor. r fatis4 Trie QuALrnf Sto teer or Portland Having Moved Our Big Sporting Goods Store to new and enlarged quarters on the Sixth Floor, we are in a position to offer many excel lent savings in odds and ends of high-grade sporting goods brought to light by removal. Come in tomorrow you can pick up needed sporting equipment at a handsome discount. Sixth Floor. Fifth Street. Pianos Ordered for The Training Camps 1 3 A Few of Our Offerings for Wednesday $2.98 Fine Corduroy Kimonos Only Women's long corduroy kimonos in pink, old rose, reseda, plum and navy." Cuff sleeves and girdle, cord. Good quality fine ribbed corduroy. This is a factory clear away of kimonos that are worth $4 to $4.50. All sizes. I Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits Orders for pianos for trnintns camps In the Pacific northwest district were rushed to San Francisco yesterday y I. B. Rhodes, state Y. M. C. A. secre tary, who is in rharce of the army and nsvy work in six states Six pianos ill KA ..1 ,1 f , . 7- n manv V M I1 A K.iilH imcu at the American I.aki camp, while each association building amonif the soldiers elsewhere will In clude a piano in Its equipment, A contract for a Y. M. ('. A. build ing at a camp on the Columbia was recently let to the Warren Construc tion company for J3000. In a Great Clearaway at n 8c "45c Groceries Crisco, extra large $2.10, If ge $1.40t medium 70c, QC0 small size Out Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, Victor brand, thick slices in good sugar syrup. No. 2Jj cans, doi. OA $2.20, can UL Shaker SaU, Leslie's, one of the very best, pkg Columbia Salad OH, fine for mayonnaise or salad dressing, laree- S1.5, medium 89c, small size Marmalade, Pom or Lem, a blei'd of select fruits and purt QO, cane sugar, dz. $2.60, Jr Sugar-Cured Bacon, Victor brand, pat up expressly for the Meier a rranK cx., qumty guaran teed, whole or half strips, pound Sugar-Cared Himi, Victor brand, put up expressly for the Meier & Frank Co., average 8 to 10 lbs. each, lb Pur Cider Vinegar, guaranteed Strictly pure, no refund QC, on empty Jugs, gallon Jug Out Whole Mixed Pickling Spices, . 5c 38c 28c E. R. Durkee's best, package ... Tomatoes, limit 12, dozen - A $1.65, large can ltL Naptha Soap, Economy brand, food quality, 7 medium- OfT sized bars Ninth Floor. Fifth Street e5tf r i' u 3 Ml I XT 2 3 h'r- Just 50 fas h i o n a b 1 e plain and fancy tailored suits in serge, gabardine, twill and wool jersey. All are high-grade garments that have sold earlier in X the season at several tltimes this price. Staple J and sports colors in fine assortment. While any remain to- - morrow, Xo suits sent C. O. D. Xone on approval. None will be exchanged. Apparel Shop. Fourth Floor Redfern Corsets New Fall Models Now on Display Many attractive models and there Js one for every figure now on display and sale in our Corset Shop. Wearable and sensible to the last de gree, the new Redferns will Instantly appeal to women who like to feel their figure is properly shaped and corseted. The new models have all the desired ef fect of straightness and all the ease of perfect fitting. Materials are of the kind used only In high-grade corsets. Redferns are pliantly boned with the very best boning. Models for every type, shape and size. 53.50 to tlS. Women's to $2 Waists for 33c Women's splendid waists of fancy voiles, batistes and organdies. Embroidery aiul lace trimmed. A clearaway of small sizes, mainly 34 and 36. Waists in the lot that formerly sold as high as $2.00 tomorrow at only 83c. I T Quautt StoXb or- POTOXAXO Blue and White Enameled Ware Less Than Wholesale Because we are closing out the line, you are afforded this altogether exceptional opportunity to purchase high-grade cooking utensils at less than present whole sale prices. Most of the Quantities A re Limited Try and Come Early 6oc Berlin Kettles, special 38c 70c Berlin Kettles, special 41c 75c Berlin Kettles, special 45c 60c Berlin Saucepans "for 37c 70c Berlin Saucepans for 40c 30c Lipped Kettles, special 19c 35c Lipped Kettles, special 22c 40c Lipped Kettles, Special 25c 45c Lipped Kettles, special 27c 50c Lipped Kettles, special -29c 60c Lipped Kettles, special 32c 65c Lipped Kettles, special 41c 70c Lipped Kettles, special 44c ryM I j Mm e i , 1 4 .5? U Coraet Shop, Third Floor, p 5 it ill I! WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES PR. 50c A sample line of women's silk gloves at less than manufacturers' cost. All colors and sizes. Mostly double tipped gloves. 75c, ft to 1.2S gloves at 50c. PILLOW CASES SPECIAL EA. I2V2C Excellent pillow cases that are stamped "seconds" but in most cases the imperfections can hard ly b6 seen some a missed seam, others a pin hole or small rip. All sizes and kinds. BEDSPREADS SPECIAL $1.48 Splendid bedspreads In $i and regular sizes. These are mill runs. Nearly all worth 52.50, some worth even more. Special tomorrow at 51.48. GABARDINE AND POPLIN 23c 36-Inch fjney striped poplin and plain gabardine in lengths from 2 to & yards. May be used for skirting, suiting, shirting and many other things. 35c to 50c values. FANCY COLORED CREPE, YARD 15c 24 and 27-lnch fancy colored ground plisse and Windsor crepe. All foulard silk patterns that look like silk crepe. Never sold for less than 25c. SASH CURTAINS PAIR ONLY 25c" Sash curtains In Nottingham patterns. Choice of white or cream. "These are exceedingly good bargains tomorrow at pair 25c. WOMEN'S THREAD SILK HOSE PAIR $1 Women's thread silk hose In black, white, pink, blue, browr, gold, tan, plum, lavender, etc. All sizes 82 to 10. Seconds of 51.50 and 51.75 grades but the imperfections are scarcely no ticeable. .LIMITED AMOUNT BLANKETS PAIR $1.69 Blankets in tan or gray, last season's stock. Mill-runs of our' regular 52.25 to 52.50 grades. While any offthe limited number remain tomwrow pair 51.69. MEN'S CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS 49c Men's blue chambray work shirts with collars. All sizes in this' extra special group. Ex. tremely goodbargains tomorrow at 49c. MEN'S SPLENDID UNION SUITS 39c Men's union suits " of fin; ribbed Balbriggan in . short sleeves, knee length style. To close-out a small lot tomorrow only 39c. CANVAS GLOVES PAIR SPECIAL 10c Good weight drill canvas gloves ior nop pictcers. ouy an you want tomorrow at the excep tionally low price of pair 10c. CHILDREN'S FINE WASH DRESSES 25c A clearaway of children's wash dresses, rompers, overalls, aprons, etc. Well made garments of good quality gingham and percale. To 40c values on salj at 25c. t This good ware has an all-white body with blue tinted border. Very attractive in appearance and of great durability. These prices will be in effect tomor row and while quantities remain. Misses'$2.50SchooI Shoes, Pr. $1.79 Good solid school shoes for children. Dull calf and vici kid uppers with solid oak soles, sewed. Button or blucher laced models on roomy lasts. Sizes 112 to 2. Pair specially priced at $1.79. Boys' $2.50 School Shoes, Pr.$1.79 A few pairs of boys' school shoes at less than present wholesale cost. Solid wearing calf shoes with heavy soles and broad toes. Sizes 1 to hVz. Pair 6nly $1.79. Below Present Costt To 25c Qualities Wash Goods 1 0c Just received a new lot of short lcnglha slightly imperfect wash goods. Voiles, ba tistes, ginghams, percales, etc., in 27 to 3G inch widths. These wash goods were bought before the recent sharp advances and we are offering them to you at the "old" prices. Every yard in the Jot is less than present factory cost. Three large tables full of this splendid wash material on sale tomorrow at yard 10c. 75c Teapots, special ...52c 35c Pudding Pans 24c 40c Pudding Pans 27c 45c Pudding Pans . .31c 15c 12-in. Basting Spoons 10c 20c 14-in. Basting Spoons 14c 25c 16-in. Basting Spoons. 17c Many Other Equally Good Specials Tomorrow! 70c Teapots, special 45c MANY OTHER PIECES TOO LIMITED IN QUANTITY TO ADVERTISE ON SALE TOMORROW AT LIKE REDUCTIONS, NO PHONE ORDERS TAKEN . Hounwam Section. Basement, Fifth Street. Agents for May Manton Patterns Tntv Quality' Sto or- PoktlAmd, rWN, -Sixth. TtarlxnyAlfrr QU Agents for May Manton Patterns rfffffffffTyfffff?TfffTfffyfffTtfyftfTfftfffyTTffflMtffflfftlMHfyTVffffffTtftffttttfyfy i
