V . . THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER '21, 1919.
12
FORCE IN GIRLS
PROBATION DEPT.
LET OUT BY JUDGE
Discharged Employes May Unite
In Suit to Test Kanzler's
Right to Seat in the Court.:
BETTERMENT IS HIS EXCUSE
Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. King, Mrs.
Mallett and T. B. McDevitt
Are Those Who Must Quit.
Dthcharge of practically the entire
force connected with the grirla' pro
bation department of the juvenile
court was effected Saturday by
Judge Jacob Kanzler of the court of
domestic relations. That this action
might hasten the bringing of a suit
to test the validity of the act by' vir
tue of which Judge Kanzler sits was
forecasted freely at the courthouse, i
It was said that the discharged em
ployes would Join in such a suit. j
Their contention Is that.-if the act is
unconstitutional, as has been declared
'by ri;trlc't Attorney Walter Evans, they
cannot be discharged legally, except by
Judge Tazwell. who. as judge of the
previous juvenile court, appointed them.
The employes who were let out are:
Mr. Delia C. Whiting, chief probation
officer of the girls' department; Mrs.
Sophie E. King, assistant probation of
ficer : Mrs. Mary Mallett. assistant pro
bation officer, and T. B. McDevitt, as
sistant probation officer In the boys' de
partment. Judge Kanzler announced the follow
ing new appointments : To be acting
chief probation officer of the girls' de
partment, Mrs. Prlngle, formerly of the
attendance department of the public
schools ; to be assistant probation offi
cers, Mrs. Kate H. Magulre and Mrs.
Kva Plllsbury, formerly of the Woman's
Protective division of the police depart
ment. The new appointees, as well as the
discharged officers, were all confirmed
as qualified for the positions by the
i-hild welfare commission.
Appointment of William S, Hale, as
assistant probation officer for the boys'
department was announced several days
ago. Resignation of Miss Mary A.
Kelly, head of the home placing depart
ment for girls, was .lso accepted Satur
day by Judge Kanzler.
Concerning his new appointments.
Judge Kanzler said they were made
only for the betterment of the depart
ment. ad that he had no criticism to
make of the officers who were being let
out.
Kire Damage Suit Filed
Kor' damage occasioned by a brush
fire on his property bordering on the
.ulumbia river highway, alleged to have
been started by sparks from a passenger
engine, S. P. liockwood has brought
muK against the Oregon-Washington
lUiiiroad & Navigation company asking
$1000.
Budd Sworden Fined
For Violating Fish
Law; His Catch Sold
Budd Sworden of Corbett was arrested
' Friday afternoon at the mouth of the
Sandy river by Lou Uathbun and F. N.
Brown of the fish and game commis
sion for fishing with a set net without
a license. The deputies also confiscat
ed 1271 pounds of salmon which Swor
den had caught before being appre
hended. Before District Judge Bell Sat
virday morning. Sworden was fined $50
and the commission disposed of the sal
mon at 7 cents a pound, the total return
from the arrest and confiscation totaling
iiore than J88.
Church Heads Given
Decorations of War
The cross f the Legion of Honor has
been awarded by the French government
to the Rev. Frank Mason North, presi
dent, and the Hev. Charles S. MacFar
land. general secretary of the federal
council of churches of Christ in Amer
ica. Dr. MacFarland's order was con
ferred at a dinner given by the Rev.
Frederick Lynch at the Astor House
in New York. The Rev. Roy B. Oulld,
who recently visited In Portland in the
Interest of the interchurch world move
ment, Mas designated by King Albert of
Belgium as a chevalier of the Order
of the Crown. Dr. Guild received his
decoration at a meeting of the Min
isterial association at Berkley, Cal.
C. M. DuCet Passes Awny ,
Charles Merrill DuCet, a native of
Maine, died at his home, 500 Magnolia
avenue, Friday, at the age of 75. He
was a retired navigator and had resided
in Portland for the past 20 years. He
Is survived by two sons. Charles and
Frank DuCet of Seattle, and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Flora MiUer and Mrs. Eliza
Saye pf this city. Funeral services are
in care of the Holman company.
Rupture Kills
7,000 Annually
geren thousand person ach year art laid
away- tn burial certiflctta being marked
"Ruptura. " Why? Beeaas tb unfortunata
oaea bad Deflected tbemaclTai or bad been
merely taxins care of tbe il(o (welling) of toe
affliction and paying no attention to tne oatua.
What are yon doing? Are you neglecting your-
. lelf by wearing a truaa, appliance, or whatever
' same yon cnooae to sail it? At beat, the truaa
to only makeshift a falae prop agaiaat
ollapaing wall and cannot be expected to eel
a more than a mere mechanical rapport Tbe
binding preaeure retards blood circulation, tbua
lobbing tbe weakened musclaa oi tnat wtuca
itey Deed most nourishment
' Hot acience has found a way, and erery tnue
. sulferer in the land is inrlted to make FKK
' text right In the priracy of their own bora.
Tbe PLAPAO method to unquestionably the
most acientifio, logical and successful self-treatment
tor rupture the world baa ever known.
Tbe PLAPAO FAD when adhering closely te
i v tbe body cannot possibly slip or drift out of
place, therefor, cannot chafe or pinch. Soft
aa velvet a9 to apply nexpenarre. To be
used .whilst you .work and whilst you sleep. Ne
. straps, buckles of springs attached.
' Lee.ru bow to eloa the hernial opening at
atnre intended so the rupture CAN'T eonte
down. Send your name today to PLAPAO uo
.Block Ml.. St -Louis. Mo., for FREK tr&
Flapao and toe information necessary. A dr. '
EX-CONVICTS
1 ' J
Joe Brennan and Boyd Holcomb, who sawed their way out of jail in Van
couver Thursday.
Vancouver, Wash.. Sept. 28. Joe
Brennan and Boyd Holcomb, two of
four prisoners who escaped from the
Clarke county jail Thursday, are ex-
FUNERAL OF HUSBAND
OF SENATOR LANE'S
Dr. S. -D. Hicks, Richmond, Va.,
Specialist, Died of Heart
Trouble During Auto Ride.
Richmond, Va., Sept. 20. The body of
Dr. S. DeLaucey Hicks, well known
specialist, formerly of Norfolk and
Washington, who married Miss Harriet
Lane, a daughter of the late Senator
Harry Lane of Oregon, was brought here
today from Bethel, Conn., for burial in
Rlvervlew cemetery tomorrow afternoon,
accompanied by his wife whom he mar
ried' in Baltimore shortly before this
country went to war with Germany.
Dr. Hicks left here recently on a motor
trip for Bethel to visit his sister, Mrs.
Isaac McBride. formerly Miss Nana
Lane, whose husband, an artist and au
thor, is now in Switzerland gathering
material for a new book. Dr. Hicks
DAUGHTER
ARRANGED
uivk uie m uii.Mii .nu vniiutu ""H,,!!,,,, assistant in manual training
heart which had been giving him trou
ble for some time. He was stricken ill
soon after his arrival there and died in
a few hours.
His widow's mother and sister accom
panied her to Richmond with the body.
The btwial services will be conducted by
the Kev. G. Freeland Peter of St. James
Episcopal church.
Foimrly of Washington, Dr. Hicks
camo of an old Virginia family. Be
fore he met Miss Lane, he served for a
while as a surgeon in the French, army
on the western front.
Dr. Hicks' widow was Miss Harriet
Lane, younger daughter of the late
senator.
They were "married In Washington in
December, 1916. and went to hve in
orfolk, Va., shortly afterward moving
Richmond.
Senator Lare died May, law. Alter
his death, Mrs. Lane dwelt alternately
v lth her daughter Harriet end with her
elder daughter Nina, Mrs. I. McBride,
in Connecticut
C. M. Davis
The funeral of C. M. Davis, who was
found dead in his room at Marshfield
Friday, will be held in this city under
auspices of the Portland lodge of Klks
at a date to be announced later. Mr.
Davis w as 64 years of age and resided at
825 East Oak street with his sister, Mrs.
E. U. Morrison. He was 64 years of
age and represented the firm of Spohn
& Wing in this city. Davis had resided
in Portland for over 25 years and was
well known as a traveling man. Four
brothers survive him: F. G. Davis of
Oakland. Cat; Q. F., B. L. and W. S.
Uavis of this city.
Mrs. Mary Milzel
Mrs. Mary Mitzel died Friday- at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Molly J.
Kidd, 45 Trinity place, at the age of
74. Mrs, Mitzel came to Oregon abdut
1S63 with her parents from England,
and was reared in Marion county near
Salem. She resided in Eeaverton for
over 25 years. She is survived by the
following children : Joseph A. Brook3
of Nebraska ; Mrs. Clara Brown of Bil
lings, Mont ; John E. and Thomas D.
Mitzel of Huber, Or. ; Mrs. Myrtle M.
Garrison of North Powder. Or. ; Mrs.
Katherlne E. Chambers and Mrs. Kidd
of Portland. Two brothers are Thomas
and William Eldon of Hervniston, Or.
6L
Eighteen-inch, full reinforced, double catches, spring lock, steel leather
covered handle, full fabric lined.
Special This Week $7.25
Mailed to any address at, this price. Satisfaction guaranteed. '
S. & H. Stamps with all, Leather Purchases.
WOODARD,
Wcod-Lark Bldg.
ARE SOUGHT
convicts and $25 reward each is offered
for their capture. Sheriff George M.
Johnson of Vancouver has sent out circu
lars notifytng police of the Northwest
to watch for them.
ALL IS
AT OREGON CITY FOR
OF
Attendance on First Day Prom
ises to Eclipse That of
All Former Years
Oregon City, Sept. 20. All is in readi
ness for the opening of the fall term
of the Oregon City public schools Mon
day. Attendance for the first day prom
ises to eclipse all former records. The
new year will find a number of new
aces among the corps of instructors with
the same superintendent, principal of
the high school and principal of the
grade schools.
The complete list" of teachers and their
assignments follows .
High school W. f. Arrant principal : Miss
Marguerite . Crow, languages; Miss Blanche I
Haley, history nd science: Miss Esther John
son, English; Luther A. King, manual training
i . , i , ; i -. i .. f . . w t . ui
Miss
Laura Kiplry Mack, art: Miss LoU MrQuaid
Knglish; Miss Beuls.lt I. Morgan, domestic art;
Miss rem Tarr, domestic science; Burr E.
Tatro. commercial: Miss (Jrace I. Tiffeny, physi
cal education for girls; Miss (J. Etelyn Todd.
mathematics: Miss Elizabeth Wagner, science
and history: Mrs. Coy Woodard, science; Miss
Hurnlre Zimmerman, commercial.
Eastham school X. V. Bowland, Mrs. Era
Scott, Mrs. hthel iAnsdowne, Miss Hazel Kerr,
Mrs. Adah Mass Land"Terk, Miss Erma Keene.
Miss Carolyn Woods. Mrs. Marjorie Stipp, Miss
Bertha Fletcher, Miss Esther Harris, Miss
Gladys Carpenter.
Barclay school J. R. Rowland, Miss Lela
Reed. Mrs. tiussie Hull, Mrs. Echo Spence
Wilson, Miss Cordelia Wievesieg. Miss Jessie
Borland, Mrs. Aura L. Jackson. Miss ' Clara
Wieresiei, Miss Esther Traffe, Miss Eleanor
Warner.
Mr, feita Barlow Lawrence, supervisor pf
muic.
K. V. Kirk, city superintendent
Mrs. A. Uolle Dies
Oregon City, Sept. 20. Mrs. A. Bolle,
wife of A. Bolle of Clackamas, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Beyers, In Portland Friday night. She
was well known here and had been a
resident of Oregon for several years.
Besides her husband and the daughter
in Portland, she is survived by five sons,
Henry of White Salmon, Wash. ; John
of Oregon City, and Alex, Edward and
Fred of Clackamas.
Marriage Licenses
Oregon City, Sept. 20. Marriage
licenses were Issued Saturday to Bessie
L. Balcom and Martin H. Herbaugh,
both of Canby ; Helenbanda Longest and
Frank Brokaw, both of Milwaukie, and
to Alberta S. King and Frank A. Smith,
304, Lewis building, Portland, who were
married by County Judge H. S. Ander
son. Pigott Wins Judgment -
Oregon City, Sept 20. C. H. Pigott
has been awarded Judgment for $443.73 j
against Francis C. Little, and a mort
gaged tract in Gales park was ordered I
sold to satisfy the Judgment.
Importer Killed by Fall
San Francisco, Sept 20. (U. P.) Gus
tav Neuberger, 69, a pioneer importer.
Jumped three stories from the roof gar
den of the Adler sanitarium today to his
death. He had been ill several years
and it is believed waa temporarily de
ranged. His nurse had left him momentarily.
READINESS
OPEN NG
SCHOOLS
At $7.25
While They Last
"The Rochester"
GENUINE COWHIDE BAG
Walrus Grain
Black Only
CLARKE CO.
Alder at West' Park
COUNTY FAIR AT
GRESHAM DRAWS
20,000 PERSONS
Manufacturers' and Land Prod
ucts Show- Said to Have
Been Finest in the Northwest.
CONTESTS STIR INTEREST
Poultry Breeders Are Given Many
Prizes; Babies and School
Children Also Get Awards.
Nearly 20.000 admissions to the
fliuunonian county iair ana manu- ;
facturers' and land products show at
Greeham will be shown when totals I
are compiled, believes C. D. Minton,
manager. "Our attendance this year
was bigger than ever before," he
So strong liave several of the depart-1
ments of the annual show proved this I
LeredrnaeaEer fairTOems aH i
Dr. N. I,. Smith, winner of the sweep- I
s?- z2 X Li8ir '
clarea that poultry breeders acknowl- j
edge the Multnomah show the best in
the Northwest. Smith is the president j
oi tne Oregon poultry ana t'ei siock
association and took over the manage
ment of that1 division this year.
SDXNYSIDE SCHOOL WIXS
Sunnyside won the $10 Rufus Holman
prize for the best industrial exhibit from
a city school. Award was made Satur
day afternoon. The combined booth of
Fairview, Troutdale and Terry won the
iu prize in tne country scnooi division.
Jeannie Weander of I'ortland was de-
clared the smalle baby under one year
of age at the baby show Saturday aft-
ernoon. Eugene Sheirer, also of Port-
land, was the fattest child under a year
old. Mothers of other prize winning
children under one year of age are :
Prettiest baby, Mrs. T. M. Pace, Port
land ; prettiest brunette baby. Mrs. T. J.
Bailey, Troutdale ; prettiest blonde baby.
Mrs. Blaine Turner, Portland ; prettiest
child over two years, that of Mrs. J.
L. Kamopp, Portland.
PRIZE FOR BARKED ROCKS
C. D. Bush won first prize for the
best pen of light barred rocks. Bush's
hens in the same class took first and
second, while his cockerels scored second
and third, losing to H. J. Hamlet.
Paul Schuele took all prizes for his
light brown leghorns. His entries were
cock, hen, cockerel, pullet and pen. Pit
games were taken by J. P. Limerick for
cocks, hens and pen.
Silver spangled Hamburg prizes 1
cocks, hens, cokerels. pullets and pen
were all taken by Walter Roswurm. In
the white orpington class, B. V. Peate
took firsts for his cocks, cockerels and
puWets. Mrs. R. F. Walters won first
and second prizes for her hens.
Other entrants in the poultry division
who finished strong were: A. J. Raney,
Joe Cordano, W. H. Mead, Henry
Weisenborn, Ernest Good, J. J. Murray,
Grace Bardsley, Henry Ringhouse. R.
C. Hamhill, W. H. Maynard and Mrs.
A. Brock.
In the horse section, A. S. Ruby took
first, second and third prizes for his
champion mares. His horses cleared
virtually in all classes.
Residence Robbed
a Second Time in
Two Jear Period
Entered under practically the same
circumstances as two years ago, James
D. Hart, 444 Montgomery drive, arrived
home Friday night after two days at
Clatsop beach, only to find his home
robbed of clothing, War Savings Stamps
and money worth $700. Hart had friends
occupying his home both days he was
gone. They left shortly after 9 a. m.
Friday and he returned at 10 p. m. The
burglary was committed in the inter
val. The man entered through a pantry
window. When entered about two years
ago, Hart's home was stripped of simi
lar property of about the same value.
House Plans Fight
Upon Living Cost
Washington, Sept. 20. (U. p.)The!
house today passed the deficiency appro- j
priatlon bill carrying $14,000,000, of which
about $2,000,000 will be used by the de
partment of Justice and the .federal I
trade commission in an effort to bring j
down the cost of living. The house
reversed its action of yesterday and I
voted, 203 to 28, for exemption of labor
unions and farm organizations from
federal prosecution.
Dairymen Oeclare ;
' They Must Receive
35c Hundred More
An announcement that dairymen must
receive $3.85 a hundred pounds for milk
beginning October 1 has come from the
r-ron lairyiren's league. This is an
increase, from the present rate of $3.50
a Hundred. 'Hie league .expresses, how
ever, the conviction that an increase In
the price paid by consumers to dealers
is not necessary and should not be or-cie-it.
It is pointed out that $3. hi a hundred
pounds to producers was the price rec
ommended by the I'ortland milk com
mission and adopted on October 1. last
year. The price 'received then by the
dealers was fixed at 14 cent a quart
if paid in advance and 15 cents a
quart if paid after the middle of the
month. When the dairymen in the
sprlns voluntarily dropped their price
to $3.20 a hundred pounds, the dealers
icduced their price to 1S-i and
cent. a quart. When the producers
made another voluntary reduction to S3
:i hundred pound during 'the grass sea
son, tha dealers made no reduction.
W In-n producers Increaned their price to
dealers reestablished the scale of
.il rents a nuart. A price of
a hundred pounds about 7.6
-i-ntr! h quart, say the dairymen. This !
leaves betv. een 7 and S cenls a quart to
pay the dca'ers for delivering the milk
after it reaches the city, they say. De-
i Hvering the milk involves pasteurira-
tlon- bottni!g and transportation,
Globe Trotter Will
- fN 1
Conduct Salvation
Army's Big Revival
Colonel Samuel Brengle. D. D., inter
national evangelist of the Salvation
close a series of revival meetings today
at the Salvation Army hall, 356 Ankeny
s,,.eet .
street
Brengle, as pastor of a Boston church
hi 1Ss7, became acquainted with the
Salvation Army and joined it. He was
nearly killed in anti-Salvation Army
demonstrations in Boston. So popular a
. speaker did he become that as interna-
I uonal evangelist the army has sent him
; ar ound the elobe several times He has.
crossed the Atlantic 19 times. His books
have been translated Into a dozen lan
guages. Services today will be held at 10:30
.'t. in., 2 :30 ). m.. 3:30 p. m. and 8 p. m.
Staff Captain T. Gabiielsen of Seattle
will conduct the singing.
. ' " "" "" " " " ' .
This Great Merchandise Harvest Soon Will
Fancy Groceries
The Epicure's Delight
Del Monte Pork and Beans, 3 cans 25?
Pimento Cheese, package 10?
Del Monte Petit Pois. can 25?
Log Cabin Maple Syrup, medium
60c. large 91.15
Hill's Blue Can Coffee, 3 lbs $1.45
Monday Bargains in the Harvest Sale!
Shop Downtown at Simon's for Newest Merchandise for Lowest Prices for Surest Economy
showing of silvertones,
velours and kerseys ;
they're smart, they're
stylish and they're priced
only
$22 to $49
Our New York buyer is
also sending us the very
smartest models in
Women's
Fall Suits
J
You will be delighted with these lovely sil
vertones, broadcloths and -novelty 'weaves
which we are showing in both plain tai
lored and fur-trimmed models. They're
priced within the reach of the most modest
purse
$22.50 to $49.50
New Mackinaws for Men
and Boys $8.98 to $12.50
Exceptional makes, such as Soo Woolen Mills of Michigan, and others.
We show these fine garments in plaids, stripes, mixtures and solid
colors. Gome in tomorrow and select a Mackinaw at Harvest Sale price.
,Fall and Winter Caps
$1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25
The latest shapes are here In
greens, grays, browns and In
nobby plaids. The price Is less
at Simon's.
Heavy Underwear
for Men
Now's the time to select your
fall and winter underwear. See
our stock and our prices and you
will certainly buy here !
'Ut Woolmlx TTbIob Salts 2.49
Si Albert Bros. l'a. Salts $3.50
EXTHA 8c Wool Box 65
UNUSUAL
AMY
OF
PREVAILED OF LATE
Downtown Hotels Scenes of Most
Invasions, Although Several
Residences Are Entered.
Mistaking T. R. Harris' room in the
Erickson hotel for a haberdashery, a
room prowler (Itted himself out with a
complete wardrobe, according to a re
port made to the i nt-pectors' office Fri
day. Harris saya the articles taken in
cluded two heavy flannel suits, three i
silk shirts, 12 fancy neckties. 12 linen )
collars and a straw suitcase. Inspectors ;
Oordon and Wright are investigating i
the case. - !
Another traveling collector entered j
the room of t L Lick. IiS5 Halsey
street, according to . a report made to
Inspector Swennes, taking a tan leather
sample case and a dollar bill. Mrs.
Jacobs, at the Barnes hotel. Fifth and
Morrison streets, reported to Inspectors
Hyde and Abbott that her room had
been entered and a coat was taken tome
time Thursday night.
A gold watch, a gold yoke pin and a
$1 gold piece and several other old coins
) are reported stolen from the room of
i cnaries iveys at tne ) rf Hoy hotel ne-
I tween Saturday and Wednesday night
Inspectors Coleman and Morak are in-
j vesttgating.
' At the home of T. K. Milter. 755 Hast
Sixteenth street nortn. burglars stole
two revolvers, a watch, flashlight and
.in v i i wit, "iiij -t-
its valuable papers.
. tne nome oi m. ooganower, o59 fcKia- ;
more street, was also entered Friday by
i ,,r&laj's' w"
! bracelet, weddi
! Pin, Jo gold pi
made away with a
ng ring, ruby ring, breast
piece and a book of trading
stamps.
airs, tvnapp, izit nussell street, re
i, j -1 i rvu&seu Bireei.. re-
portea tnat a phonograph reproducer!
auu ict-Uiua neir OIUICII 11(7111 lie!
rooms, while H. A. Wtyltneck, a guest
at the New Greene hotel.
lost a suit
and overcoat.
Girl to Grt Lrgacy
Oregon City. Sept. 20. In order to
make it possible for his daughter Mar-
tha to get the benefit of a legacy of
$10Q left by her grandfather in Wiscon-
sin. Wenzel F. Stangel has been ap-
pointed her guardian.
First, Second
BURGLARS
HAS
Women who want the latest and the best
at the very lowest price possible should see
our lines of
Women's Coats
which we are receiving daily by express
from New York. We have buying facili
ties there which enable us to pick up the
new things at the right prices. See our
Long Trousers Suits
for Youths, $21.95
The express just brought to us.
riuht from New York a ship
ment of nobby suits for boys.
They're in winter weights and
we have all sizes for boys of 14
years and up. Handsome pat
terns for your choosing. The
price is unusually attractive.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
DROWNED YOUTH HELD
? ( , -0
I' - 1 1
ilf S v-l
if f
Waller Oswald llrhn
Oregon City, Sept. '20. Funeral serv
ices of Walter Oswald Uehn, who was
f r 'Kicnia v urowneu in h Km: I tiooi oi i
water near the Clear C -eek humber
company mill, were held at the home I
of his father, John Menu, in Lower
Highland. Thursday. 'll. hn was born
' April 27, 100O, a: Houston Texas. Me
i it surv.ved by his f.tther. two sisters.
il rs Stella Hughes of Hea ver creek and
i i i fiu n niici r ui .-v n ifrtii,, hum n
brotli. r. Ueroy Hehn.
Oakland Telephone
Operators' President
- i , ,
MrnWTlPfl H,T. N HTlLllTlK
I A
Alameda. Cat. Sept. 20. (C. I'.) Lil
lian Blewcr. president of the Oakland
! Telephone Operators' union, w ho was
delegated to manage the recent coast-
I wide strike of Operators, was drowned
i at Neptune beach this afternoon.
j Whether she was caught beyond her
depth or met with foul play is undeter-
i mined by the coroner, who Is conducting
an investigation.
End. Have You Reaped
and Alder Streets
No.
No.
Exceptional Value-Giving!
Bedspreads, Sheets & Pillow
Cases in a Great Disposal!
A demonstration of out ability to furnish both quan
tity and quality for Portland households! Compare
our values with those of any other store to our ad
vantage! Honeycomb Bedspreads, Double Bed Size
$2.69, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98, $4.75, $4.98
Satin Bedspreads
$7.98
SI 0.00 Marseilles Bed
spreads $7.98
$12.50 Marseilles Bed
spreads $8.75
Sheets for Less
We Save You Money
on Footwear
No one can buy Footwear to better advantage than we
buy it and no one sells it so low as we do. We posi
tively Save you money on every pair of shoes. See our
stock and our prices you will go no further!
Women's Black Lace Shoes $3.98
A aplendid nhoe with medium-weight soles and lealher
French heels, which we show In all sizes. We also
have a button model with Cuban heels and patent tips
at the tame price. You cannot buy these shoes elsewhere
for less han 16.50 the pa,lr.
Women's Broadcloth
Spats $1.49
Wear spats and get longer H.rvice
from your Oxfords ! These we
show are eight-button style and
formed on a boot-top model. We
show them in white, brown, pearl
tray, dark gray, fawn and khaki.
You pay $2.25 the pair elsewhere.
Calf School Shoes for
"Little fllen" Only $1.69
These are neat, dressy shoes and we have
them In both lace and button styles. They
have solid sole: rood wear in every pair of
them. Sixes run from 9 to 2V4- -
PHYSICAL TRAINING IN
IS
UNDER NEW STATUTE
Youngsters of Oregon Will Be
Given Instruction From Start V
to Close of Work.
SCHOOLS
STARTED
Nalt-m. Sept. 20 The physical training
of th" children of Oretton from the tlm
of their entry int. school life throughout
the 1 years of the ordinary school work .?
is being undertaken for the first time
this yeur aa a part of the roRiilnr school
proRtam under , a law enacted hy the
last legiflalnre upon tho ifevnnnenda
tion of A. .1. fhurchlll. statu superin
tendent of public Instruction
Tlv cmirse of study covering this
feature ,f ;he educational program h-4
been worked out by committee ap
jKvlnted lv Suierlrtendent Churchill.
oiiKlMiiiH ..f lr A 1. Umwne. head -of
the department of physical educa
tion In the Orrson Agricultural cMlege :
Miss Mi(tel uinmliiN. head of the de
partment of physical education at the
1-nlverslty f (Hcirou. and ltura Tay
lor, head of the physical ed Jl lrtVn de
partment of the Oregon Ni.rinal VchoOl.
The course contemplates the promotion
of correct pIufIciiI pcsnire and bearlng,',f"
mental and pl-ysical nlertness. self eon-
trol, dlsclplliud 1. 1 Iti;it1v, fen-e of pa
triotti duty and a spirit of .crioperslloll
nuili'l lead.rship.
Section cine of the syllabus of the
: .Vf. . m i.m .... i nro-
COUrsu comali'R V prei;iin "
.. . physical training in the
schools and the introduction ; section
two covers the methods, spectnl Instruc
tion to all teachers and classification of
physical education : section three is dl
vlded into chapters arranged for the
punc.se of segregating the, rimterlnl ac
cording to the age periods of the chil
dren these Instructions being given in
. ,
lost definite manner possible, wnii
' ...ir.tinnH of children in different
: ,
postural positions. '
An Instructor from one oi ino.emm
i xchools will attend each county teach-
r.' inKiHiite this year for the purpose
I f drilling the teachers in the various
j exerc,,es i order that they may pass
I ,hp instruction on to the students under
their charge.
A hrea, famine exists at Sydney. N.
si. v, consequent upon a strike of
I bakers.
Its Immense Benefits?
Universal Food
Choppers
Monday Only at These
Special Prices
o for $1.79
2 for $2.50
No. 1 for $2.13
No. i for $3.13
New Pillow Cases
Underprice
49x36 Pillow Cases for 29c
42x36 "Salem" Pillow Cases
for only 47c
42x36 Pequot Pillow Cases 53c
72x90 Bleached Sheets. .. $1 .23
76z90 Bleached Sheets. . .$1.59
72x90 "Salem" Sheets. . .$1.95
81x90 "Moclips" Sheets. .$1.98
I
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