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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL 2? FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919. PORTLAND. OREGOi; ABSENTEES DELAY MITING SCHOOL I DISTRICT BOOKS Director Thomas Criticizes . Act of Members Who Avoid Facing I Important Issues Scheduled. NEW TEACHERS ARE NAMED Seven High School and Twenty- V Two Grade -Instructors Are : Appointed by School Board. Absence of Chairman E. A. Som mer and Director O. M. Plummer from the regular meeting of the tlchool board Thursday evening: de layed fipal action on a motion offered fey Director A.-C. Newill calling- for an audit of the books of the school district. The question was referred to the finance committee to .determine the cost Of the proceeding: and also to secure an opinion from District Attorney Walter Evans as to the legality of such an expenditure. 4 The motion as put.forward by Director Newill was that the board should authorised County Auditor Sam Martin to make or have made'an audit of the books of the school clerk's office extend ing: back for a period of five years-. Request for the audit was made at the meeting- by X. J. Goldsmith and J. N. Teal, representing the taxpayers league. They stated that their action was simply a matter of sound business policy, j Director George B. Thomas critized Chairman Sommer and Director Plum mer for being absent from the meeting avoiding facing Important Issues which had been scheduled to come up and .moved to adjourn further discussion until next regular session. New high school' teachers were nanaed as follows : ' O. M. Washburn, of Falrview, physics, Benson Polytechnic; W. W. Rodwell of Hood River, physics. Franklin ; Monroe ja. Miller of Portland, mathematics and eoach athletics. Jame John : Martha H. Stegemann of Lancaster, Pa., art depart ment, Jefferson : Edith E. Watt of Bay City, history and English ; George M. White of Portland, Spanish and French ; Kllnor Clinton of Portland. French and Latin. Washington. Grade teachers elected were as follows : - . it Stella Basford, Jessie M. Bruce, Beulah XMckaon, Viola Harrington, Laura G. Harvey, Jessie M. Hastings, Sophie E. Henderson, Mary Hendricks. Catherine H Hibbs. McMlnnville; Henrietta. Hoy ser, Salem: Alice V. Joyce, Esther M. Lappley. Seattle. Wash. ; Laura I. Leach, Multnomah: .Mary McPhearson. Ckldendale. Wash. : Elisabeth Martin, Margaret Rise Miller, Golda E. Mumma, Hermiston; Lola Glee Smith, Hilda Toerlng. Jessie Wagener, Grace Wil liams. Maude B. Wills, Newberg. Birds Retain Province Of Air, Declares U. S. ' - - - . Migratory game birds all over the United Stalest-ill continue to have a haven of safety in the skiee. for the bureau of biological survey of the de : partment of agriculture has decided that wild birds cannot be sought by air plane. An order issued by the govern ment, Aug. 14, received by the state fish and game commission conveys this Information. The government order says that wild birds may be sought on land and water from blinds and floats but not from the air or by power or sail boats. The new order likewise decrees that any shotgun larger than 10 guage will be illegal for wild bird hunting. Meats, 10c ajid 15c !At Frank: L. Smithes, 228 Alder street: i Something good In beef to boil. 10c. ! Your choice beef or lamb liver. 10c Smith's choice over, roast beef, 15c. ' Pot roasts. 12 Vic. Beefsteak, 15c. r Frank L. Smith's roasts of lamb, 15c . Roast -veal. 15c. Breast veal. 15c f Hamburg steak. 15c. Corned beef, A5c. . Frank L. Smith's 1s 22R Alder St. Adv. . - 'Prompt delivery on four foot green slabwood. cordwood. coal. Albina Fuel company. Adv. 400 Sugar Cured Shoulder Hams 29c Six to ten pound hams. .One ham to a purchaser. "COME EARLY." Other Specials Coffee, M. & F. Special IP Blend, pound Tt;tJC Red Salmon, fancy pack. No. 1 . cans, dozen $3.75, OOn three cans 95c, can 0i ' Asparagus Tips, Del Monte. No.: i picnic tins, dozen QO $2.65. tin OC Mazola "Oil, gallon can $2.85. nait gallon $l.5Q onn uuw quart Royal - Baking Powder, . 2 ounces j 39c Veribest Corn, sweet and ten- . der, dozen $2.50. 22c 1 Sandwichola, the dozen ; '$1.60, jar 14c , Meier & Frank's: Grocery. Ninth Floor. r Th Qaiauty"3tA of PovciAMe -J Women's New Fall Suits, Dresses 4 Our Lower Price Store Apparel Section is now showing a splendid selection of women's new Fall suits and dresses. Tomororw , we feature . . Suits $24.75 New Fall suits of fine wool poplins, serges and tweed mixtures. The. Jackets are trimmed with border of fur and have fur collar. Others have plush seal collars and braid trimming. Attractive belted models and straight line effects. Fancy lined. Wanted shades of gray, brown, navy, wisteria and black. One sketched. . Dresses $18,75 Women's navy blue men's wear serge dresses in tunic style -with braid' trimmed sleeves, plain bodice dresses with braid and button trim ming. Jacket styles with, pleated Georgette vestees and wide belts, also Bolero dresses with braid trimming and tail ored pockets. AH sizes. One sketched. New Fall Waists at $4.98 A wonderful new collection of women's Fall waists Just received. Printed Georgettes in light and dark effects. Crepe de Chine and plain Georgette waists with embroidered, beading and ruffled-trimming. Round. V and collarless styles, some have collars that may be worn high and low. All the most desirable colors. Smart New Fall Hats 'Now is the ideal time to select your new Fall and early Winter hatwhile our stocks are fresh, new and complete. In our Lower Price Store Millinery Section we have an unusually large showing of new Fall hats nothing over $ 7.98. Tomorrow we direct your attention to the following: Children's Fall Hats $1.98-$6-49 The child's hat sketched s in poke shape and has shirred "top with contrasting floss stitching and two dainty French flowers in the front or side. Shown in. many colors at $2.98. Others of beaver velvet and velours have effective ribbon trimming, while some are in plain or streamer styles. . Hats $5.98-$6.98 Women's beaver hats in a good assortment of new and novel shapes. One illustrated. Black, beaver, brown, taupe and navy are the colors. Women' Stylish Tarns at $2.98 . Women's duvetyn tams in sailor style with ribbon band. Excellent values at only 2.98. Women's Velvet Shapes at $2.98 Quaint and unique models in these new velvet shapes for Fall. Black, blue, taupe, brown and sand- One style sketched. J Children's Dresses $1 Good quality-wash dresses for girls from 2 to 12 years. Made of serviceable ginghams, chambrays, linenes and percales. Plenty of plaids, stripes and plain colors. The collars and cuffs are in white or contrasting colors. The collars are in V. round and sailor styles. Very specially priced at $1. Children's Sweaters $1 Extra special values at this low price. Children's good wool mixed and cotton sweaters in coat and slipover styles. Plain or belted models. Good colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Limited number. For the Men and Boys Men's Shirts $1.75 Men's fine quality khaki work shirts with collars at tached. Big, roomy, full cut shirts with pockets and pearl buttons. All sizes IS to 17. Men's Pants $3:85 Men's finelwool mixed pants in light or dark stripes. Some in navy blue serge. Pants suit able for dress or every' day wear. Sizes 3D to 46. Men's Pants $3.98 Men's fine quality narrow wale brown corduroy pants with heavy drill flap pockets. Cuff bottoms. Belt loops. Sizes 32 to 40. Boys' Fall Suite New Fall suits in military or full back styles plain or belted models. Shown in mixtures of gray, brown and green,? also stripes in many color combina tions. Knickerbocker pants with taped seams. Sizes 7 to 17 years. 5.50 to 10. -f n " Also wide wale corduroy suits in seal brown. Knicker bocker style. 8.50. All wool blue serge suits with knckerbocker pants. 10. -Boys' Pants $1 200 pairs of boys cotton pants in light and s dark mix tures, stripes a n d . checks. Knickerbocker style pants In sizes 7 tn 1 7 v.irC Meier fc Frank's : Lower Price Store. Basement Balcony. Tm QjiALrrfSrote or- rowrtAK . Week-End Chews ; 40c Ifound ; .These chews are made of pure cream, butter and sugar and are -flavored with almond, nougat, - chocolate, cinnamon and pistache. Each piece is wrapped in a separate piece of waxed pap-er Made-in our own Daylight Candy Kitchen. . : Meier 4f Frank's : Ninth Floor. THe Quality' Storb or Portland Will Your Bread Win a Prize? The best way to find out how'good your bread is and how to improve it if it falls short of perfection is to enter Mrs. Ginger's bread-making contest now open. Ten valuable prizes. For details attend Mrs. Ginger's lecture-demonstration at 2 P. M. tomorrow. Meier & Fro nk': Sixth Floor. ichtch vr m rry imcroi7 . . ....... . - - - A Many of the Items im These s Goroperative Sales Have Been Arranged by "Request" of Our Patrons MEN The and New You Fall Hats Are Here '11 Want to See Them 5 1 Mfti! t Right Away . Hats for everv head, hats for everv stvle preference J are here and all readv in such assortments as to make aga the choosing of the new fall hat a simple matter. I From Knox and Stetson they've come these hats with the convincing marks of quality. They are YOUR ideas of hat character, style, be cominghess and fit. New shades of brown, green, gray, fawn and black'. Wide and narrow bands $7, $8, $9 up. New imported velours in nutria, green and black, are $5 to $20. M. & F. Special felt hats, $3.50. New fall caps, $1 to $2.50. Semi-Annual Sale of i Manhattan Shirts continues. Choose from our entire stocks at these good savings : $3.00 Manhattans $2.35 $3.50 Manhattans $2.85 $4.00 Manhattans $3.25 $4.50 Manhattans $3.25 $5.00 Manhattans $4.15 $6.00 Manhattans $4.85 $7.50 Manhattans $6.35 $10.00 Manhattans $7.65 Non-Wrinkable Ties are a new "wrinkle" in tie improvement that means the pres ervation of -good looks and wear' beyond the ordinary, and, in cidentally, worth-while econqmy. New shipment "Keyscloth" non-wrinkable ties, patterned after famous architectural motifs, just in $2.50. -Meier & Frank'p : Main Floor. (Mall Orders Filled. ) - . x i i I Fail Suits Especially Designed for ' Young Men Young men and older men with young ideas in dress will appreciarte this opportunity to select from new fall suits, de signed and fashioned after their own ideas, at this very modest price. Good Suits, Too M Good fabrics, good style,, good fit and workmanship- an aggrega tion' of' excellence not to be dupli cated elsewhere in suits at $35. New Waist-Seam and r Belted Models and form-fitting styles. -Many pat terns and colorings. Sizes 32 to 42. Correct suits for , dress, high school, and genera! wear. . Dig val ues lat $35. . . . - - Meier & Frank's : Third Floor. (Malt Orders FIHd.) On Sale Tomorrow While Any Remain 10,056 Gaiis US. Govt Tomatoes Ilk THIS PRICE IS ACTUAL COST These are No. 2 12 cans solid pack tomatoes put up for the government by Libby, McNeil & Libby. They are guaranteed by the government. Not more than 24 cans to a purchaser. Come early. Ueltr & Frank's: Grocery, Ninth Floor. Children's Play clothes 98c-$1.37 Rompers, $2.79 grades $1.37 Oliver Twist Suits, $2.79 gr sides . . . . . , $1.37 Rompers, $1.98 grades. . .98 Creepers, $2.59 grades. . 98 Sizes 6 months to 2 years at 08c; sizes 2 to 6 years at $1.37. Devonshire cloth, striped ma dras, chambray, gingham and poplin. ; ' . Plenty of blue, pink, gray and combinations of white with color. Girls' White Dresses Special $4 to $15 Party frocks and school dresses of dimity, organdie, dotted Swiss and voile. Plain. lace trimmed, gay with ribbons, many are em broidered.. Ever "so many styles and kinds., A 15.85 dress now $4; a $6.50, dress now $5; a $1 2 dress now S8.95: a t4.50 dress now $10$ a $21.50 dress now $15; a $27.50 dress now Sizes 6 to 16 years.,. . A Sale of Youthful Sport Coata" $13.45 A few jersey wool sport coats for misses reduced from $16.50 up to $19.50. -Meier & Frank's: Girls' Silk Dresses $10.95-$13.50 We could not duplicate these pretty frocks today to sell at any thing like these moderate prices. jhey are of excellent taffeta, as you will quickly see. One .style at $10.95, several styles at $13.50. Blue, rose, green, taupe. Sizes 8 to 16 years. School Coats $10 to $85 Coats for 6 to 16 years start at $10, Jersey corduroy, chinchilla, cheviot and striped plush. .Much-wanted navy blue, fleecy cheviot coats lined with red flannel, sizes 6 lo 14 years, are $32.50. Second Floor. ' (Mail Ordets Killed.) s'New School Suits " Your boy will want to start the new school season.with a new suit. We are prepared with a, complete assortment of the best school suits for boys at the prices parents wish to pay. We are now showing new fall arrivals in Boy 66 Sampeck" suits for boys known everywhere as the "standard of America" in boys' clothes. Sampeck suits are carefully tailored from wear-resisting fabrics and are shown in all the popular styles, pat terns and colors. Plenty of the de sirable "waist-seam" suits, as well as all the other styles. Sizes for boys 6 to 18 years. Prices begin at $15. "Dubbelbilt" suits are also finely represented In our stocks. These suits are strongly made and the Dubbelbilt guarantee of a new suit free if one should tear or rip within six months goes with each pur chase.' These suits are shown in all the popular styles, patterns and colors. 6 to 18 years. Priced $14.75 up. Furnishings for the Boys New Shirts and Blouses of fine materials and many patterns are priced at $1 to $6.-' Foor-in-Hand and Windsor Ties in a fine assortment of colors and designs are priced at 25c to $1. Boys' Hats-and Caps in ail the latest shades. New felts In plain colors and tweed hats and caps in mixtures. Hats are $1.50 to $3. Caps $1 to $3. ' Boys' Belts in goo. 1 leathers are' 2Re 'to' SI. 00. Meier II Frank's: ..Third Floor. (Mali Orders Filled.)