-THE "OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POR TLA1JD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919..
S
Ml AUDIT
OF:
SHOO
L
BOARDS
AMIS
VOTED
and
Business MethodrUsed
Prices ; Paid - to ' Be'? Special
JiJ,
PtUMMErTPPOSES
Dissenting, Director i iHoiastmat
? Cos,: Is v, U njustmed vm pi
Portland public school - directors
A voted Thursday for the peclat fln!
cial audit of board accoujtttoqueBt
d by the Taxpayera leaguf imd prl-
vat cltlaepe Many months 'ago.?
The Jxf&rd will instruct the county
auditor to make a apeciil audit with
, retard, to taJrriees of. price and busi
ness methods used by the district for
the year beginning; July 1. lli and
- endinsj June 86,1? 1 9 J provided that
no dupUcatlpn .of work vn the audit
: already de by the county auditor
be required, y' -:J ' '
The'amount of $300 will be set aside
for this purpose, and l.more money is
- needed the Individual wishing to audit
shall .make their request before the
finance and Judiciary committee which
will (In' turn be' .submitted to the board
for actions- '. i J - - .
PLCMMEtt OPPOSES ATJDIT
: For a period of 10 days Interested
parties will be. Invited to make sugges-
: tions to the board for . any special In
vestigation -wanted. ;.'-.
Director O. M. PJummer opposed the
audit, claiming , that' money should not
be spent for a special audit when 4t is
needed to raise teachers' salaries and
other purposes. . 'i-
Director George- U.iThoma clung, to
his previous assertions" that it -wasn't, an
audit but an Investigation - that 'was
wanted and he favored it because he felt
It wm necessary to clear the reputation
of the board. ' - '
t, . Recommendation that teaching prlncl-
.pals: salaries be Increased to $1400 and
-. 11600 annually for two and three-room
, buildings, and four, five and six-room
buildings respectively was defeated be
cause of lack of funds.
. The board authorised the purchase of
roadsters for the use of Superintendent
E. H. Whitney and Robert Krohn, su
pervisor' of physical education, two old
cars to be traded In on the new. Chair
' man Sommer' appointed a committee of
Directors Thomas and Newlll to take up
the matter , of working, out a scheme
whereby all the superintendents and
supervisors needing car In their work
might be paid salaries sufficient toj en
able them to purchase their own cars
and their own, mileage.
DEAir IS ELECTED
Mrs. Ella Ehmeon Wllsoii was elected
dean of Franklin high school. Pauline
Ausstcker, Lucille I Craven. M. Maude
-...Ryan, and Bertha A. Tyler were elected
to the elementary schools. .
Resignations -were, accepted J 'of Au-
- gusta- J. Anderson, Stephens school. 1
jT.uoi w. nammarsirom. Frsmcnn high,
and Maude C; Biggs, emergency teacher.
The board decided, to .call a epecial
conference next Thursday night to hear
the Janitors on the subject of a wage in
Christmas Bonus:;
For Employes to
VflelpFightH.O.L.
Chicago. Oct -17." , (U. P.V-The
first announcement by Chlc&iro con
cerns of a Christmas bonus forvm
ployes - came today from .Marshall
Field ft Co. Officials 'announced that
ft.500,000' would be split among workv
er 'Vfeoelvlng less than $2500 yearly.
The distribution la made In view of
the hIh4cost of living, the officials
aald.' -
JJse Bandits' Loot ,
tFor ,- Increase of
Wage, Say Sleuths
'X
' m . .. .a. M M am .. .. Iii.i i. .1
v4 ceven tnuaana oouara in Danaiis iooi
reposes in the police vault under covetous
yes of sealous coppers whose efforts
laoCed, the marauders behind the bars.
As jealous as be the sleuths, they have
not worked their wily ways successfully
In the . .direction of ascertaining who
victims of the dastardly work are. The
.treasure'' Is unclaimed."
Thereby.'hangs & disturbing feature.
Give it to the Red Cross, was one sug
gestion;' - ;':
; Turn it over to the doughnut girls.
Donate it to a fund for retired policemen..--
-, ."
, Divide ' It share ' and share alike,
among deserving dicks.
.. None of these suggestions, however,
met with unanimity.
:. But Thursday, Desk Sergeant Bill
Barker, who each day counts and re
counts the $7000 and lucks it back into
Its corner behind bootleg goods, pro
posed the 'big idea.'
"Bankrupt city fathers need not call
a special election for a month or to it
we- get that seven thou," says BUI.
"Lt's use it for city employee-es salary
Increase."
"Hot stuff,' agree beat men, detectives
and Neal Crounse, clerk of the court,
who can't get as many haircuts as he
could in the olden and more balmy 25
cent days. ' '
Gold Nugget Valued
At $3000 Picked Up
On Old Dirt Dump
.'.'.Woodland, Cal., Oct;"l7. (U. P.)-
Charles O. Clancy.' a workman, " picked
up a gold nugget valued at $3000 from
a dirt bank where work is being done
.on the Great Western : power . project
near Caribou.
Clancy stopped work and did not re
port for duty again until the nexX morn
ing. '
"I'm a rich man," be said.
Oriental Dancer Is
Mad, and-May Get
-Law- After Mayor
-: ;'.'SV'.'-i .Si-:',' -
-- The Press club will retain Attorney
Howard F. McGuIre to represent them
if Mayor Baker makes good his attempt
to prevent . Madam Ammoo-Irkuta's
Oriental dancing act from appearing at
the midnight frolics at the HeiHg thea
tre on Tuesday night, October 2L .
The announcement follow the mayor's
threat to prevent the dancing act from
appearing as scheduled on the Press
club's " program1, of features, v Mayor
Baker asserted Thursday morning that no
definite information on the nature -a
the act had been secured, but that every
effort, will be made: to find out such
facta as will determine the "propriety"
of the raadame's act, A recent commu
nication sent by the mayor to the Press
club expressly asked if the act was the
one which caused such' a furore of pro
test following its showing in the East
McGuire threatens to secure an in
junction against Mayor Baker and the
police it interference is attempted. ,
Grass on Eanges
Short; Fences Are
Brbk
Baker, Oct 17. Ranse" grass is re
ported to' have become so scarce near
North Powder that cattle and sheep still
left out are on the point of starvation,
and are breaking into fenced pastures,
causing much damage.
A movement is on foot among the
farmers to compel stock owners to
round up their animals and feed them
Or pay for the damage that is being dope
to ranch property. Threshing has been
completed in the Rlverdale district and
the grain Is reported to be of aij un
usually g-ood quality, contrary to ex Dec -tfttlons
because of the water Bhortagb.
wr-- iv j &
White Eesidents
Of Dee Flat Join in
on Japanese
Hood River." Oct. 17. By unanimous
vote the white residents of Dee Flat,
one oi me best orchard and jitrg.w-
oerry sections, or. Hood .River valley,
ave gone ron- record, as - opposed to
furthef sales of land or leasing: to Jap
anese :and promising full . co-operation
with the JHood River Anti-Asiatic: asso
ciation in ito fight against Japanese
domination of orchard land In -, the
county..;; , . -.ti - x.-
Residents present at the meeting stat
ed that unless something Is done, and
done u!cklyi rea Flat will become a
"little Japan and the position of the
whites will become untenable. -Considerably
more than half the -land in this
section is either owned hf- or "under
lease to Japanese and,, in 'several in
stances, Americans have "Japanese on
three aides as neighbors. .
;Troop Train Plans
' To Apply to Grain
Chicago, Oct 17. (I. N. S.) The mov
ing of grain will be made an emergency
matter, and the crop of Kansas. Okla
homa and Texas-will be handled as such.
Just as the- movement of troops was
handled,: Railway Director nines an
nounced today,- following a conference
here with Juliua. HSarnes, head of the
United States Grain corporation and re
gional directors and 'railway officials of
grain belt: railroads.-
ReaJ-Fruit
rDesserb
Jiffy-Jell is flavored with
fruit juice " essences in
liquid torm, in fvials, v
A wealth of- fruit Juice
is condensed- to h flavor
each dessert. So it brings
: you ' true rf nut dainties,'
v healthful icnd delicious at
-'.a trifling cost -'"fvj'
V S i rn plV luHd foiling
:" water.; V-.? V.:v:,i. u..':
Compare! itiwitH i the
bid-style gelatine desserts.
It will be. a delightful rev
elation , . . ..rfr'-''- .
: Get the right kind
Wmr-
I II T If. II
29 flavor, at Your .GrvccrY
STeclr; for 2S Cent
Soldiers Will Get
Uniform Treatment
Vancouver, B. C. Oct. :17. (U. P.)
Army officials announced here today
that joint arrangements have- been com
pleted between the United: States ' and
Canadian governments whereby former
soldiers of both countries will be given
uniform medical treatment no matter
where their residence1 may be, Canada
will care for American soldl.TJie same
as her own, and the United States wilt
do likewise. Those who fall ill front any
cause within one year from the date of
discharge from the army are vntitied'tdj
u w irvaLiuwui. wuiiuui pay or auow1
ances. 'fl -J- i r'j it;
VICTOR
1 RECORDS t PA'
m SVENSK A '3NORSKE -
. '''' '
ttm Strldsbon . . . . . . . . 4 .
' Svenska Mans Kvartettet
'Zfr Helsnlng till Hemlandet... 85
Ttlls Stockholms-Valsen .
t ' -' -i-. . . . . . i v .Wldden
i'.'.' Kalte ma -Klavere.. Wldden S5
nutr-USi OUiepV'AIsked
.U.v...vi-...- Borgen
Skal vl gaa bjem til Norge
,. Borgen 854
7117$ Franke's Polka (Accor
dions) i. - . . . .Sundquist. och Berg
Sotar Valsen (Accordions)
. , ......Sundquist och, Berg 854
7I17 Psalm CXXXVll..... Lund
Jag ar gast och framling..
Lund 8tb$
7S18S Sognekjaerrlhg ;-Forste .
Part ............. ...Olson
Sognekjaerring Anden Part
Olson 85
7IJ0J Stjernor i kronan sa .akon "
Laten barnen fa komma till
- mig ...... .-.U;-. Sternberg 850
7t81f Svenska Folkets Klam-Vals
.....Oscar's Orkester
Hipp och Hopp. . .
.......... .Oscar's Orkester 85
TfSSS I Vintematt-Vals -. ... ......
' " ..... .Sandquist och Berg ' -
v Plcnlo 1 det grona Maxurka
Sandaulst och Berg 85e)
hstl En llten f age! k . . . . .'.Reims
. Lapgese'n . . .Carlson-Reims 85f
JM71 Ach ett land mera skont anr -.
en dag ......
Carlson-Reims
ld milda ljus...... j .
........... CarUon-Relms 854
7MS Havet er skjont.... ,
k.it,,. i. .... . , Hatvorsen :
, Kn frt og freidig Sanger..
....i. Balvorsen 854
7tliaHafver sett Karlson....
....Wldden 854
'En Bodsvang
9tSS Ship Ahoy . . . . . . . .Sterling ' s
Han kom ald,rlg lgjen
................. Sterling 854
tl7 Verka ty patten kommer
... j y-j: - Svenska Hans Kvartettet
Halloa Fastet tills Jag kom- " ' .
-:'- -- -.: Svenska Mans Kvartettet654
aoni isa eg is a ea ay varre ITonke,
Aaiaviog.
VI
Til sends 'Recorder -desa
vll KoRste frest
i o ordta.
Pesten
keUe
IsTalids
KeCeelkr'
A. Nutritious Ditt for All Aeea
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations anil Sabstiintes
Pendlefpn! BMawal
lunQvndTnriied
OverJtb'GlaMma
Contented with five days journeying
in and about the heart of Portland, al
though compelled during that time to
sleep 'under docks on the waterfront, to
eat. where opportunity presented and to
finance himself by occasional Jobs of
carrying In wood, Carl Lewi of Pen
dleton, aged. 11. , declared . Wednesday
night, as he Jtas turned over to his
grandmother, ' Mrs. H. Beattle, 183
East Fiftieth street, that he liked Port
land "fine", and, enjoyed his stay, but
was willing to return home on the next
train. " L -
He was found - Wednesday evening
wandering around the streets by X.
CMara, an elevator operator employed
at the courthouse, who recognised him
aa the boy who had disappeared from
the Juvenile court last Saturday. '
Further- Dredging of
;Bivernne1essary.
1 Cbambertein'IsTold
Washington, Oct. 17. (WASHING
TON' BUREAU OF THK JOURNAU)
Because government engineers see no
Immediate need for further dredging at
Common Sense
Suggests Cherr y
CHERRY CHAY
The Cherry Way of
buying clothes is the
common sense way it
: the way that saves
you dollars and cents-
tne way that makes a
small income do the
duty , of a large one in
buying clothes.
Good clothes are so
vitally important to one's welfare in
business and social life that nothing
should be permitted to stand in the
way of having them; and Cherry's
plan makes it possible for you to
dress in the best of style for a few
dollars a month. ,
Our departments for both men and
women feature nationally advertised
apparel of quality and the values are
remarkable. :
Cherry's. 391 Washington. Adv.
the mouth of the Columbia, the latest re
port showing a channel of 40. feet,- Gen
eral . Black : Informs Senator Chamber
lain that the dredge Chinook will be re
tained at Norfolk perhaps another -year
before It is returned to Oregon. ; -
Sec. Glass Writes
I;
.. .'. ;: .
"sw-w -ssasssr-w -wmw -
3 i i i V ' " i .;- ? v,; i. I.
.i S 3--- -H-?'.i. ...
-:;.-'.' "' ' " V..-;.-, s - i '' i
Washington. Oct." !7.-t N. a) Sec
retary Of the Treasury Class took bis
pen in hand thU afternoon and dashed
off a check for $2.68,J09.17l.6J. Ha be
lieves it is the largest check ever dr in
in, the history of the country. It was
only a matter of routine, however,
was for reimbursement of the treasury
f redemption .of certificates ef Indebi
ednas and other recurities during lJt
June. . ;t - -v.. y; v - ;l- m
Simple Way - To t
' End Dandruff
There is one sure way that haa-never
failed to remove dandruff at nee, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy H
entirely. To do this, Just get about four
ounces of plain, common liquid 'arvon
from any drugStore (this Is all you will
needV apply it at ntkht when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
-By. morning roost, if not all, of s your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more . applications will completely dis
solve and entirety ''destroy every single
sign and trace of it no matter how much
dandruff you may have, r ,
You will find aU itching. and digging
of the scalp will stop Instantly, and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better. Ad v.
i
everything for: Cash Everything for Lest " i
,;v;n V... .y.y..':-yyy- .--'. '.;,' ..,?,-, ML' JX-,sM-.S-U-S ''
-ir;.: -y:yy yyr
14
Where You Spend the least and Get the Most for "
ThougiffisIimeHad;
Come -Disappointed
-l neW'waa' mOr'e eurpMsed in my
life thaw when "I took the. first dose of
Mayr's Wondeyful BenMfdy.: My. stom
ach trouble; had been . of eight vyears
standing,' sotnettmes so bad as '.Sp cause
convulsions;; followed by hemorVhage. I
thought my time in -this World was
short and believed it the last medicine
I would ever take." It is now eight
weks since, and I am feelihg" 'better
than for many years." It Is a simple,
hsrmless preparation ..that removes the
catarrhal ; mucus from ihe intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation, which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments,' including appen
dicitis.7 One dose will convince or money
refunded, i At all druggists. Adv.
Merchandise of Merit Only
OF SPECIAL NOTE TO HOME SEWERS
We Have, Just Received Large Shipment of
Your Sunday Dessert
PuinpKin Pies Saturday 40c .
' - . j . ,. - .,. , .
Large, deep, luscious pumpkin pies a tempting' golden brown with flaky crust done to a turn. You'll
have i hard time keeping one till Sunday If the family see it beforehand. A Saturday special Introducing
our complete' lines of ; . ,
Delicious Bread, Cakes and Pastry electrically baked-r-fresh from our ovens in the
New Economy Basement Bakery Department
Mmericd 's Best Triable
yr "THE WILSON"
I r
: The famous Rotary Sewing Machine that possesses
all the points of superiority of a high-grade sewing
machine.
To introducehe "Wilson Rotary Electric;" we offer
them for a limited time at
I
$1 DOWN
$1 A WEEK
Take advantage of this unusual offer-hd be:'sure
to see th,e DEMONSTRATION on the Street FJoor.
Liptnan, Wolfe & Co. ' - - - : -'
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices, They, Are Misleadingand Of ten. Untrue
r8
oUplll
cTMe,
Cfol 00- J? D
man woue oo vo.
Merchandise of c' Merit Grily"
1
The Sale Continues
AND YOU CAN STILL BUY
GQEHamimitty Far Flsatte
.ire
Sets consist of six
each It niv e s,
forks, teaspoons,
table spoons y One
each butter knife
and sugar shelL ,
26-Piece Sets at
75 '.
Beautiful Liberty Pattern.
'COMMUHlTYrPAR -.PLATE,-; GUARANTEED' FOR Cl-YEARS C
Although - these sets have been' selling rapidly- in the sale. 'there are
till a naraber to behad. at the EXCEPTIONAL AVliNGS OFFERED) ' '
In attractive mahotjany finished cases.: 'They make most acceptable;
ttfts ami at an excecrllnfly small outlay of expense." " ' -
Look to your own silver needs, too,-and supply them In this SALE
EXTRAORDINARY. . , i
ThT Store Uses No Comparative P rice T hey Are Misleading and Of ten Untrue ma
L ; J
o
o
w Bulletin of Savings in the Extraordinary
v Price'Redttcing Sale of porkers Needs
' SATURDAY!
I Iiathfer Mitts arid Gloves Reduced -
2000 Pairs Reduced Friday All Lots Not Sold Will Remain s n Sale Saturday
Horsehide
Gauntlets and
Wrist Gloves .
One-Firiger Mitts
Horsehide and
Muleskin
Mitts, Lined and
Unlined?
39.
Made with horsehide palm, and
muleskin back government re
jects of much higher priced mitts
and worth a whole lot more than
this special two-day price. j;
Leather-Palm Gloves SOc
Gloves with leather palm and ,
canvas back and wrist at the price
of several years ago Instead of
today's much higher price. ,
$1.19
. S t r a I g h t horsehide gauntlets,
slso horsehide palm with muleskin
back and wrist gloves ot spilt
, horsehide. 1 -
' '" '"V r
Kangaroo Glovti$2.3?
: f These re very fine' sort gloves.
- Pick up a palf ,or two while you
-. can at this price. V-
$1.49
Split horsehide mitts and a few
pairs with fine plain horsehide
palm. Also wool lined mitts.
"Heat and Waterproof
Horsehide Gloves $2.75
These gloves are wool lined;
some of the beat that money can
buy. If you ever wear a wool
lined glove, now la the time .to
Bt it.
Heavy Wool W Reduced
Secure the softest, thickest and longest wearing sox
on each pair in this sale
-besides saving a good bit
69c
89c
All white and gray .wool mixed
sox, medium heavy and seconds
of fine ribbed box tha are prac
tically all wool.
Heavy white sox and gray with
white stripes, just the kind that
outdoor workers want for chilly,
damp days and nights. -
-Fin st of heavy white wool
mixed sox for wear inside of wet
weather shoes and boots. AU
these sox are properly shaped and
well finished.
Men's Khaki and Cotton Flannel Shirts,
Special $1.25 and $135 :
' Upaiv Wetf Co., ECONOMY BASEMENT
Men's Aqua Pelle and Bone Dry Pants.
v v Special $2.49 and $3.45
S a tu r d. ay Is C K 11 d r en's Day!
Boys and girls all want their motriers to bring them to the Economy Base
ment Store on Saturday they always find just what they want nd they
always get it because the price is always so reasonable.
: . : GIRLS
' y Smart New
BOYSf.v;;''
. AU-Wool
MACKINAWS
$6.95
l The greatest Mackinaw
value in years, t Sixes 9 to 18.
You can prtSbabfyticarcely - remember seelnj
boys' tll-woor mackinaws of food weltht, with
corduroy Ilnlnj at this price. " ,
These are la olive drab, made with belted, back,
top pockets slashed and lower , pockets with Haps.
They're aelrlnf steadily no. more to be had at
anywhere near the price-see these Saturday. , .
. Extra Kaiiclw Suits $865
We are practically making you
a present of the extra knickers.
For these salts would be well worth the price
even without the extra knickeri.
Smart- belted suits with slashed pockets of
homespuns, tweeds and dark fancy mixtures both
pairs of knickers full lined.. Sizes 7 to 13.
Corduroy Trousers $1.65
Sixes 6 to 13 :
Short trousers of good soft, pliable corduroy. In
the Rood-looking and practical dark drab shade.
Materials and workmanship make these worth con
siderably more,
Lipmatv Wolfe A Co., ECONOMY BASEMENT.
SCHOOL DRESSES
$4.95 - $6.95
'There style in every stitch, and a
world of value besides. Sixes 6 to 14,
White organdy collars with fancy red stltchlnf
are the final touch of daintiness and charm on
these bright new black and white Shepherds check
dresses with narrow red bias piping, black buttons,
two pockets and wide belt f 4.95.
Large white pique collars with blue stitching
are charmingly splc and span with dresses of navy
serge with wide belt and button trimming a new
side-front-closinc modeL 6.9$.
Tweed Raincoats $6.49
Sixes 6 to 14, With Hat to Match '
An excellent coat for school and rainy-day wear.
Gray or tan tweed, heavily 'rubberized, finished 4
with full belt and pockets. 1
For Juniors Tan or Grey
' Rubberized Rain Coats, $935.
Raincoats and Capes $4.98 -
Blue rubberized coats, full belted with four
pockets and collar, that buttons up close around
the neck. Sizes 6 to 16, Tan rubberized capes,
cut full and sweeping with vejtee front effect, belt,
pockets and close-fitting collar. Sizes 6 to 14. .
Upman, Wolf St Co., ECONOMY. BASEMENT.
Child
riw 'a gir win
OJLiJLV iVIJLS ForMisse,
t-AGlE SHOES Bi'
Compare lliese Witll U .
For strictly first quality black kid lace shoes with mat tops'and Goodyear
welt soles of white oak leather. Made on wide nature-shaped last with Imitation
stitched P, spring; and quarter heels. ? These are aU solid, comfortable, good
looking shoes, wtth nothing cheap about them except the price.
-.'For Infants :
'and Children .
Sizes 5 to $
$2.95
Sixes 8Vt ta; 11 .Sixes: UVz to 2 1
$3.45: $3.95
Upsnaiw Wolfe . Co ECONOMY BASEMENT.
Sixes 2Vt to6 e,
' $5:45?;:-
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue