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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1920)
V i f '; p. i V' 1 ( i I 2 PRINTERS FOR AMPLE CITY'S NEED, ION Declaring there to be an adequate supply of Journeymen printers in the city to meet the needs of the- prlnt- ; Ing trades, and asserting" it to be the 1 duty of the employer to instruct ap prentices with private funds, Mult nomah Typographical Union No. 68, hasjfljed a petition with the school , board which takes Issue in part with the petition urging the establishment -of a department of printing at the - Benson Polytechnic j school which waa presented to the board a week ago !by the Portland Newspaper Pub lishers' association and the Portland brartch of the United Typothetae. BOABD adopts POLICY After a hearing on the petition of the employing 'printers, the school board adopted a resolution declaring It to be ,the policy of the board to consider the recommendations of a committee of three authorized to report concerning the equipment and administration of a school of printing. This committee In : eludes a member of the school board, a representative of the Portland News paper Publishers' association, and a rep resentative of the United Typothetae. Director Orton Is the board member of this committee. In; its petition the Typographical union urges that a representative of the union bo included on this committee and sug gest that, if the committee be increased to five members, a representative of the Allied Printing Trades Council be added. The Typographical union petition fur ther urges against the discontinuance of the printing department at Jefferson high; school. rEIJSTERS' tJITION STATEMENT The petition reads in part as follows : W maintain that the number of print ers meets the requirements of the in dustry. As to apprentices, we deny that we. In any manner, impose restrictions so that at the present time there are onlyi 34 apprentices employed in this city.: Your petitioners further maintain that In the past few years the union has found ft necessary to insist that em ployers shall either give their apprentices more thorough Instruction or not em ploy them at all. which may account for the small number employed. But we further maintain that It is the duty of the employer to Instruct apprentices with! private funds. 400 JO r It K YM K Ji EMPLOYED The petition recites that there are at present 400 journeymen printers regular ly employed In Portland and 61 journey men j not regularly employed. The petition continues: J Your petitioners, 'who have spent many years at . the printing business, have made a survey of the printing depart ment of the Jefferson high school of this -'ty. and have ascertained the following facts: That there is now available room for linotype machines and such addi tional equipment as would be needed to bring that department up-to-the-minute as a vocational school (Insofar as printing is concerned) : there is also room for a bindery, where girls could e Instructed in that branch. We admit additional equipment should be purchased, but We deny that that school lacks either necessary curriculum, or competent Instructors, as your com mittee Is informed a complete vocational course has been planined under the direc tion of Hopkin Jenkins, one of the best known principals In the Northwest, and was filed in April, 1918, with the super intendent of schools, and, we are in formed, approved as a course coming under the congressional Smith-Hughes act. COMPETENCY JTOT ISSUE Aj! to the competency of the instruct ors, their work for the school district speaks for them, and we sumblt that if they have been incompetent, the re flection would be equally upon your honorable board for retaining thern, as we are Informed they hare continued in the employ of the school board for the past five years and moje, without one word of complaint. Your petitioners respectfully submit that taxpayers' money should not be ured to move the printing department from where it is now located in the Jefferson high school for the following reasons t . At the Benson school girls would be prohibited from receiving instruction (seven girls, we are informed, are now studying printing at Jefferson). Women sre employed on linotype machines and In the proof room of both the Oregoniah and The Journal, and In the proof room of the Telegram and he News, and girls should be equally entitled to receive this : instruction, tr they so desire. 1 REPRESENTATION 18 ASKED ; And your petitioners respectfully re- I quest, in the interest of fair play to ail concerned, tnat a immoer or tms union, and If your honorable board desired to make the committee five, another mem ber ivrn 1 1 ,t t council, be added to the number, making up the committee appointed to investi gate the needs of the printing industry at this time. , Respectfully submitted, j ! W. E. KIMSEY, President Multnomah Typographical Union No. 8. - GEORGE H. HOWELL,, s Secretary Multnomah Typographical Union No. 68. H Consideration of this petition will be given by the school board at its meeting Thursday evening. FORMER LIEUTENANT ! IN U. S. ARMY GETS i I CITIZENSHIP PAPERS Bend, April 13. Four Deschutes coun ty men, aliens who served with the United States army during the world war, were made citizens of the United States In five hours here Monday by Wilfred F. Smith of the naturalisation bureau, before Circuit Judge T. E. J, Bluffy. One of the men was Frank R. Prince, who held a first lieutenant's commission In- the war. Prince was a citizen of Canada. Fifteen other appli cations for citizenship,' many of them from men born in lands with which the United States was recently at war and which were delayed on that ac count, were before the court. One of these, Richard Herold, a Ger man by birth, residing In Bend, was the first man to make application for citi zenship In Deschutes county. Others o'n the list were as follows-: I John Kernvach of La Pine, German ' Gustav Kurt Htrsch, Milllcan. German ; Jdseph Oestrelcher, Bend, German ; Slg mund Orgler, Bend, Austrian ; Franz J.: Steinhauser, Bend, German ; John R, Glover, Hampton, Canadian ; . Joseph Reynette, Bend, German ; John Knott, Bend. Gallcian ; Hans T. Mlkkelsen. Raymond, Danish ; Jacob W. Peterson, Redmond, Dane ; Andrew M. Nelson, Redmond, Swedish ; Mike Dragosavac Bend, Austrian ; Wljliam H. Presley, Milllcan, Canadian ; Phillip Schmidt, Redmond, German. A three day session of the Pendleton Presbytery. Synod of Oregon, opened in Bend this afternoon. A discus sion was held here Sunday of the interchurch movement. Assisting the local pastors In the services here were : G. O. Oliver. Tillamook ; Ralph C. Aca fee. executive secretary of the1 Inter church movement in Portland ; Mrs, A; J. i Sullens, Portland ; W. T. Sprlggs, Portland. Masked Men Rob Bank of $10,000 South Bend, Ind., April IS. (I. N. S.j Masked -men Monday held up and robbed the New South Bend State bank. Loot of $10,000 was obtained. V Four Good Numbers From April List "Desert Dreams" Fox Trot by Lewin $1.25 "Rainbow of My Dreams" Fox Trot by Freeri-Wallace $1.25 "Rose of Washington Square" Fox Trot by MacDonald-Hawley $1.25 "WhoMl Take the Place of Mary" Waltz by Dubin-Gaskill-Mayo $1.25 A New Arrangement of the Hawaiian March, ' "HILO" Special Attention to Mail Orders I EI Aeolian Player Pianos, $745 Pianolas from $800 Duo-Art Pianos from $1225 ermanlf lav & - j I ilpV Slxta aad Morrison Streets, Portland : 1 J i I H I II ifXlrlf; ft V 1 w) 1 Jfe m mm$ life ; mm W ' -MuMim & Slibs For Men It's the Greatest Event of the Year ! Not a Sale of Just One Thing, But a Sale of Everything That Men Wear From Shoes to Ha$ Levitt's 1 Qltlhi SemlAiiiiniuial ! 9 YOU WILL MARVEL AT THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS MEN'S CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES, HATS AND WORK! CLOTHES AT PRICES THAT DEFY PRESENT CONDITIONS The prices here quoted could only be brought about by preparedness. For months in, advance the heads of the Men's Departments know that the sreat Workinffmen's Sale is coming and they buy and prepare accordingly. You can now buy the merchandise' you need tor every day and ounday and savbig on every purchase and on every article. The "Workingman's Sale" is one of Levitt's "exclusive features. We have always made this a special occasion and have always made extensive preparations to make this an unusual event for men. Plenty of Salespeople to Give Everyone Prompt Attention !$CTE The Men's Departments are now all located on the Second Floor, j Take elevator or stairway The Sale Begins Tomorrow at 9 A. M. SALE LASTS ONLY 4 DAYS ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 17 I: HERE ARE THE PRICES: Let?sGetTogether,Men and Work What a glorious opportunity rests in the palm of patriotic American men today. Let us one and all strWe for commercial supremacy strain erery effort to broaden the scope of our industrial prestige let us do this by work indefatigable work for the common good of all Americans. Are we working with the same vim, vigor and raliant effort as we fought? Are we holding the prestige in the eyes of the world that we won by our valorous and efficient performances during the war? Are we doing today for America what we achieved for the world? We know how to fight end we fought well but are we working well with 100 per cent efficiency and perseverance? Let's not let other nations overtake us in industrial progress. Let's work because of our superior opportunities, resources and; advantages. Let's work for American leadership- let's make America the ideal country in which tt livei, Let's work, not for ourselves, but for our country. Lets work, not for today, but fr posterity. But let s get together, men, and work, 'work, work. $1.50 Work Shirts 87c Blue, all sixes 14H to 17. $2.00 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $1.39 Bine, best qnal Ity, all slid 14V4 to 17. $1.66 $2.50 BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS Standard, good qnality, all sices. $3.00 MEN'S FLANNEL tf f rjf SHIRTS 31 V This Is much less than present maaafactmrers' cost. $4.00 MEN'S FLANNEL dA A SHIRTS 3W.Oy Bine; genuine Cherry Valley flannel. 75c Suspenders 47c Vk. Ci i i r1 1 Jmnuaru quality i II webbings and trim- $1.00 Suspenders 69c Fine quality, good webbings and of standard make. $1.50 SUSPENDERS Fine lisle QQ webbings, regular or extra lengths OC 75c LEATHER BELTS,' sizes 30 A Q to 42 inches, in black and tan ""rOC $1.50 LEATHER BELTS; fine quality leather, high-grade buckles; all QQg sizes; black or tan OC $1.50 MEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS; all sizes; good, serviceable muslin; full cut. 79 c $1.50 Men's Soft Shirts 93c Soft Shirts with soft at tached collar; sixes to ?7. Comfortable and good-looking. $3.00 AND $3.50 -f f0 SHIRTS 3l0 BeantlfBl sort Shirting, hls-h.frrade quality, all tlses. Soft collars attached. $3.50 FINE GOLF SHIRTS, high grade Dress Shirts, new patterns, all (PO OQ sizes 3)Wec $6.00 FINE GOLF SHIRTS, silk striped and raised fabrics, beautiful dQ QQ patterns 3)00c $1.50 Leather Gloves 92c Are guaranteed all leath er. Slies for every hand, large or smalt, $2.50 Leather Gloves go..$1.67 High grade, soft, strong, serviceable hide; all sizes. $3.50 Leather Gloves so. $2.39 Best quality, reinforced soft norsehlde; all slses. tWME 1 - $3Cloth Hats $1.69 Standard qual ity, in wanted blocks; sizes to $5.00 FELT HATS, wanted shades (jQ QQ and standard qualities; sizes to tpOeOc $8.50 FELT HATS, very" fine quali- A Of ties, in the newest shapes and shades.3)Ot $2.50 CAPS Men's new spring JO Caps, in the new colors, all sizes vItT:0 Buy your beach Sweater now and save big money. $2.50 Men's Roughneck Sweater Coats $3.50 Men's Roughneck Sweater Coats $1.29 $1.98 $5.00 extra heavy Roughneck (JQ AQ Sweater Coats 3)0TbO $5.98 $8.50 all-wool heavy Roughneck Sweater Coats Overalls $2.50 union - made blue denim Bib Overalls $1.79 $5.00 one-piece Over all Suits, blue denim, union made, standard brand, $3.69 Men's Ties $1.00 new Four-in-Hand Ties at only $1.50 beautiful new Four-in-Hand Ties VOL $2 high-grade Four-in-Hand Ties , $L50 LEATHER MITTENS; reversible,' au leather Mittens, full cut, made flQ for hard wear Men's Notions 50e Standard Pad Garters . . ." .29c 15c Soft Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. ....... .9c 15c Canvas Qorej, knit wrists, pah. ...... . 10c $3.50 Self Opening Umbrellas, crook handle $2.29 15c Red or Blue Handkerchiefs, each. ....... .8c Corner Fourth and Washington Sts. Phone Main 440 We Deliver Eepniere 69c $1.29 $2 Union Suits $1.29 $2 Knit Union Suits; spring weight; only $1.29 $3.50 sparing weight worsted finish Union Suits at $2.48 $5.00 medium weight wool and cotton mixed Union Suits for only $3.48 $1.25 cotton Shirts and Drawers, broken lines, for only 59c $25 Men's Suits $16.40 This is a sensa tional offer for the great Working Men's Sale. Sizes 34 to 42, for men and young men. The styles and the models are up to date. $35 Men's Suits $24.40 S!zs S4 to 44. Models for mea and yossg mea. Worsteds and catslmerct. All sew models. $40 Men's Suits $27.40, Hlffh.grade Hnlts In worsted! and tweeds and rasstiaeres. Classy models for yonng men or eonserratlre models far men. Nixes 14 to 44. $50 Men's Suits $34.40 Men's fine Soils, made of high qaallty snttlngs. In a large' variety of models and designs. Mixes 14 to 41, for mtn and yonng men. Soft or bard finished fabrics. $60 Ail-Wool Blue Serge Suits $44.40 ; Elegantly tailored and fine trimmings. Oasrsnteed an :nU,.drL.bIn.V44-4.Q'aIUr' fU "d 7rt"" $40 All-Wool Serge Suits $28.40 Rises II to 18. for yonng men. Belted imodtls, so maea la demand with the yonng fellows. , ; t ' Men's Overcoats Half Price Fine Coatings and up-to-date models. This is a real opportunity. All sizes 34 to 44. $25.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS AT 312 50 $35.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS AT 817.50 $50.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS AT $25!00 TROUSERS The Working Men's Sale gives you an op portunity to buy a pair of trousers at a real snap. I , $3.00 Men's Khaki Trousers, all QQ sizes, at v i . tj) X00, $500 good Trousers, fine cotton TQ ACT worsted, at OetD $7.50 fine Dress Trousers $10.00 high-grade Trousers Jgg 35c Black Dress Socks : 1 9c 50c fine; tan, gray and OaCU white Socks at..'.. 50c black, Wool and cot ton mixed Socks at only
