THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, "TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920.
TEACHERS TO USE
T TO
CHOOSE
BOOKS FOR STUDY
Section to Be Held Thursday at
, Which Votes . Cast . Will De-
- termine Texts for Children.
i-
Final Instruction to teachers for
" the , selection , next Thursday ' of
school text books for use during the I
next four years, have been Issued
from the school, administration of-'
: flee. For the first rtlme In the his
- tory of Portland schools, choice of
books will rest solely with the teach
ers who use them, each teacher hav-
(-. injr one vote for each book in her
' department. Heretofore the books
have been selected by committees or
by the superintendent himself.
In the grade schools will be selected
arithmetic, readers, geographies, his
tories, civics, physiology and hygiene.
In the high ' schools civics, ; commercial
geography, commercial law, economics,
typewriting, stenography, bookkeeping,
English, French, Latin, mathematics,
mechanical drawing and science books
r- will be selected.
BALLOT TO BE SECBKJ
The election will be held from I to
S :S0 p. m., March 4, at the different
schools. A secret ballot according to
the preferential system will be used. The
counting of the ballots will be done en
tirely by teachers. Grade school princi
pals will use special ballots and vote In
the. office of the superintendent not later
than 6 p. m. '
Elementary principals will vote on
texts, for subjects under their supervi
sion.
Elementary teachers will vote on books
for one grade only. If a teacher has
classes in more than one grade she will
elect which gflade sim will vote with.
High school teachers will vote on books
for one department only. If a teacher
has classes in more than one depart
ments she will arrange with the princi
pal and department heads as to which
department she will vote with.
High school principals will vote on
texts for subjects under their supervi
sion. The preferential system provides that a
book receiving a majority, of first choice
votes will be adopted. If no book re
ceives such majority, the second choice
votes are added to the first choice votes.
If this does not give a majority to any
book, the third class votes are added,
' and the book receiving the highest total
of first, second and third choice votes
Is adopted. -
COMMITTEE TO JUDGE
The cooperative teacher committee In
each . building, both In the grade and
high schools, shall act as election board,
count the ballots when the polls close,
and make tally sheets in triplicate. Ope
copy will be filed with the principal
of the school, one with the secretary of
the cooperative committee and the other
placed with the ballots and enclosed in
an envelope with the name of the school
placed thereon. The cooperative com
mittee may appoint at least two other
teachers to work with them.
The envelope containing tally sheet
and ballots shall be delivered to the
superintendent's office not later than 5
p. m., where the principals' cooperative
committee will act as an election board
to receive the ballots, count the votes
and make returns.
A canvass of the votes on school books
for the grades will be made by the com
mittee of nine and the principals' co
' operative committee. A canvass of the
votes-on high school books will be made
by the- chairmen of the various high
fchool cooperative committees. The can
vans will be made in the superintendent's
office immediately upon receipt of the
returns.
The teachers' cooperative committees
are i composed of three . teachers from
each grade school. The principals' co
operative committee is composed of five
principals of the Portland grade schools.
. ;The committee of nine Is made up of
representatives from -three districts into
which the city is divided, three from
the primary grades, three from the In
termediate and three from the advanced.
The high school cooperative committee
is composed of about seven representa
tives from lh high schools. Only teach-1
er present may vote, k Emergency teach
ers may not vote. Every, teacher's vote
will be secret.' . : a ?, .
SUPPLEMENT TO ISSUE .
For (whatever, geography or civics is
adopted, an Oregon supplement' must be
written according to law, or else one
transferred from some text book previ
ously In. use. These supplements are
usually written by some educator within
the state. In the case of one geography
submitted, the same as adopted last year
for use throughout the state. Assistant
Superintendent E. H. Whitney la already
at work preparing a supplement to be
ready for use in other Oregon schools
next September. Provisions for Oregon
supplements will be made for whatever
texts may be adopted, after 'the elec
tion. ' 1 ,
Three book companies have submitted
texts.
The new system of having the teachers,
themselves, ' elect the text books is in
response to an appeal by the teachers
to be given this right.
Barber Fined for
Having Moonshine
Liquor in His Shop
Nine pints of moonshine, nicely
wrapped and labeled as "Canadian Club
Rye. Special Reserve." Monday caused
EV T. Chandler, barber, of 246 ft Broad
way, to pay a $60 fine in municipal
court.
Patrolman Nutter said he had "heard
that whiskey was being sold at Chand
ler's shop, but that when he Investi
gated the barber denied having any for
sale or on; the premises.. Nutter then
showed his star and searched the shop.
Since, publication of stories to the
effect that- aviators were smuggling in
whiskey from Canada, liquor forces de.
claret there has been quite a sale of
alleged Canadian whiskey.
5 New Boats May
Be Sent to Alaska
For. Forest Service
Five new boats of the cruiser type may
be added to the forest service patrol
fleet for use on the Tongass and Chu
gach forests of Alaska, if arrangements
for the transfer of such boats from the
navy department are completed.
C. H. Flory, superintendent of Alaskan
forests, has received word from Wash
ington that five boats are available and
may be transferred If necessary. Flory,
who has been spending the month at
the district forester's office, will leave
for Alaska Monday to look over his busi
ness before going east to see the vessels,
which are lying in various Atlantic
harbors.
Extra Special
THE MUCH WASTED
MOLESKIN COATS
FOB HEIST A2TD WOME5
Comblaatloa Bala or Shlae Coat
$24
AX IDEAL MOTOR COAT
FOB TOMORROW ONLT
ME'S GUARANTEED
RAINCOATS
Made of high-grade double texture
Bombasine, Stitched, strapped and ce
mented In every seam.
.$.12.00
Uisally Sold at $
United Rubber Co.
726 MORGAN BLDG.
HE WAS
-
L And just aa the speedometer aaid 112
miles per hour, they gtruck a curve! ! !
WALLY RE ID
IN
99
The Roaring Road
A story of the racing track
that will get you AND
"THE SPEAK EASY"
A Mack Senriett Super Laugh Producer
r
if
s
! Ci. NT
!
!
i
i
i
THIS IS MALLINSON SILK WEEK SEE THE SPRING EXHIBIT SECOND? FLOOR
man
MercKanJise of CM
Merit Ony
The Constant Arrival of New Spring
Frocks and Goats
Prompts Us to Write, of, Their Charms
EACH DAY sees the arrival of wondrously beautiful garments, so varied in style, fabric and
color that one hesitates to confine the description ' to particular models so we shall speak
generally of .
The New Frocks Priced $28.75 to $175
it- , ' J
IT 1ITH such a vast price range you may be sure that there are scores of delightful frocks
yy trico tines, serges, mignonette, Poiret twill, jersey weaves, georgettes, soft taffetas
and satins in the most fascinatingly youthful styles
ACCORDION pleats, crisp puffings, tiny ruchings, ruffles, -embroidered sashes and rich silk
braid and metal thread embroidery designs briefly sum up the trimmings.
Short or flaring sleeves a few long sleeves, too, for those who prefer them.
Take it all in all, we've never had such a wonderful assortment of lovely frocks to talk about
and we could talk on and on but we must speak of
The New Coats Especially Those Priced $43.7 5
THEY are of Cheick Velour, Homespun and Silvertonef Designed on the smartest lines
there's a certain tailored sports air that is as irresistible as it is indefinable. Belts, pockets
and novelty buttons contribute greatly to this jaunty air.
The smart new length is- 40 inches and of course these coats are 40 inches.
In the most attractive out-door shades . '
Pekin, tan, Nile, Copen and rose check and Pekin check.
One chic model has suede collar and leather belt. All are lined with fancy Paisley silks.
Scores of other new wearables already in and arriving daily make this store a veritable fashion
center.
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe &. Co.
,: ; ; .... j Vv- 5 M V.".
i ' . '' -m'4 ' " , !. ' T .
The French - Inspired
La Marquise Models
TAILORED and dress hats whose
smart individuality suggests a
much more exclusive" pricing, are
these clever models, bearing the La
Marquise label.
Simply tailored are- many, while
others show the trend of the mode in
softigeorgette facings and Paris-like
flower trimmings.
Youth and fashion are the key
notes of La Marquise hats and so
what more need be said ?
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe de Co.
Hats
$10
Women's Khaki Riding
Breeches $3.75
A SPECIAL SALE of
extra h e a vy ' Tpiality
khaki breeches that are
ideal for riding, hiking and
mountain wear. They are
made in regulation style, laced
at side bottom and thoroughly
reinforced.
These are Oregon madeind
on special sale for
ONE DAY ONLY
AT THIS PRICE!
Third Floor,
Lipman, Wolfe St Co.
- " " . ' . - .
W. B. Reduso and Youthline
Corsets $&, $6.50
T
HE FIRST FITTING tfves to the htrd-
est-to-fit figure hat coveted straight
line appearance, I without any attend
ant feeling of discomfort.
Hip lines are comfortably moulded into
lines of slenderness Jjast lines are nicely
taken care of and jthe abdominal rein
forcements of these splendid models cause
a general distribution of the flesh that
gives one a comfortable feeling of being
nicely proportioned and fashionably
"straight ud and dowb."
If Nature was a little over-eenerbus in the matter of flesh you
should 'select your model in W.'B. Reduso and Youthline corsets-
they are designed for'itgures over the average a particular model for
every type. ' -
Let our Expert Corsetieres fit you at once.
Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolf. A. Co.
Semi-Annual
Sale
THE first annual March housewares sale to be held in the new location of
the Household Efficiency Section on the Eighth Floor marks a trium
phal event in sheer value-giving never equalled before, even in this f amed-for-values
section.
WHITE ENAMEL
DISHPANS
14 nn
s
of Housewares!
s "
O COME, housewives, prepared to supply your housewares needs in a sale
that offers you Great Bargain Possibilities and Great Variety in needed ;
housewares. '
$2.48
MODEL
ROASTERS
An everyday size for roasts
of meat and. for fowls.
. ALUMINUM
DOUBLE BOILERS
Two "I pr
Quart tPoXtJ
Extra heavy, with, fit-in
cover and retinned handles.
Duplex Fork 1 9c
Kennedy Moth Bag. . . 10c
Quctrt
With narrow blue edge.
10-QUART WHITE
Preserving G "
Kettles :9
Triple-coat white enamel
preserving kettles s.with side
lip and bail handle.
Covered Kettle, white
enamel, 8-quart . . . . $1.69
3-Piece Carving Seta $2.45
Jiffy Diah Waahera . . . 98c
Dover Beater 1 2c
Aluminum Salts and Pep
pers, Instant Service . . 59c
ALUMINUM
CASSEROLES
$2.69
Pure aluminum, beautifully
polished.
Beat Yet Strainera 1 9c
Oilman Folding Lunch
Boxea 25c
Guernaey Ware, one lot,
the piece 1 Oc
Wooden Sink Rack, two
atzea, 45 C and 55c
UPINT HOTAKOLD
Vacuum
Bottles
S2.25
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION SETS
Nine
Pieces
Consisting of round double
roaster, steamer rack, 5 cups
and one pudding pan.
$2.29
r
"Oh, Skiway, I got some news for you!"
ahum
rasa
NOW TO BE FOUND AT LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.
$4.50, , $5, $6 FOR REAL BOYS" 2yt TO 8 YEARS
IN, ALL the new styles Olivers, middies, Junior Norfolk and Billy Boy. Made
of fabrics woven especially for Tom Sawyer suits the kind that give the best
wear and service for real boys.
They will not fade and will stand hard washing, made necessary by hard play.
The .,,
Tom Sawyer
Guarantee
Any garment that
does : not wash or
wear to your entire
satisfaction will be
replaced without
charge.
It f I
I u :
TOM SAWYER SHIRTS AND BLOUSES
$Z25 to $4.50,
FOR BOYS 6 TO 16 YEARS
A COMPLETE stock of spring shirts and blouses
. percales.Vmadras and silk fibers. Perfect as to
workmanship and fit In clever stripes all the
popular shades. .
' Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe St Co.
FWE-CUP
PERCOLATORS
$1.59
All aluminum, 3-piece,
handles.
Nickel-plated Coffee Pota,
1, 2 or 3-quart. . . . . -98c
HOUSEHOLD
BROOMS
Enameled, with aluminum
cup-tops. Extra fillers, spe
cial $1.85; complete. $2.25
Rotary Noodle Cutter . . .69c
Dhapin Cream Dippera. . .39c
Simplex Waahera . 98c
Folding Garment Htngera Oc
Trouser Hanc.ra . . . . . . 7c
Mail Boxea ...... .. L . . 20c
foliu Steel Cleaner 10c
3 .7 25c
Common Clothes Pine
6 dosen i . . . . . 10c
Dover Irons, set of 3. .$1.98
Metal Towel Bara i 15c
f CLOTHES Q
DRYERS OOC
The? Hilo most efficient
dryer made; folds? up com
pactly when not in use.
TEA OtA
POTS OW
Brown English earthenware.
Tea Pot Tiles. -39c
Jap Tea Pot.,... -50c
ALUMINUM
TEA KETTLES
Quart $3.19
Welded cast spout.
Nickel Soap Trays 35c
Whisk Brooms 15c
5 . EXTRA I
20-MUIiE TEAM BORAX SOAP
20 Bar $1.00
Limit of 20 Delivered only with other goods.
67c
Good quality corn,
fine- .stitching, var
nished handles.
Brooms 20c
For garage or base
ment. . .
wash di icr
TUBS tM.lD
FLORENCE
OIL
HEATERS
!$6.98
COPPER BOTTOM
WASH BOILERS
No.
8
Galvanized Tubs, medium
aire.
IRONING
BOARDS
"Springer, medium size
$2.59
$2.&8
Tin boiler, fit-in cover,
hook handles. 'while they last.
$2.98. I
Copper Wash Boilers
$6J8
A few only at about whole
sale cost j
' Household Efficiency Section, Eighth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe St Co.
Witt X-SZrJT-J.
Galvan-
Garbage " UP
Can$
$4.98 Wyillr
.- . r.. v. . i
- ' -1
THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE 0
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