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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
THE .OREGON " DAILY JOURNAE. PORTLAND. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. .157. DIRECTOR T TO GO EAST FOR SCHOOL mACHiNERY i. Director George B. Thomas was authorized to tnkc - his, third trip to. Washington p. C for the purJ chase' of machinery, for the Benson Polytechnic school, upon motion made ' by Director .Jfrank" it. ; $hull Thursday afternoon, ""The" special object of the'trip Is to get started to Portland some $12,000 worth of war department machinery orflewd by Thomas in the jrummer ;but;not yet received,'nd the additional pur chase ' of i a , slottery and grinder. These Thomas ' was " authorized to" purchase elsewhere, should he not be able to obtain them j from the war department stock. -J-jj'-v ""V'-- -Thomas submitted to the 1 board a' re- port showing that machinenr.Tordered by blm waaftow In lis at Benson; having a total value; of $42.50, but' Which" was purchased at a saving to the district of $3525.29. TO DISC CSS BUDGET The annual budget will be discussed at a special meeting Monday night Pre sented to the directors Thursday It was held over upon suggestion of Director Shull. who wished ' time " to study ' it JEspocIal consideration will be given to teachers salaries, ; The board will also meet on Wednesday and Thursday nights to finish budget discussion, meet with resident of Ockley Green district, consider purchases of property and other important business. Grade teachers have been asked to submit their position on the proposed change of tenure law to the board before November 10. - Director Thomas protested against the payment of double time for the repair of the roof of Kerns school injured by fire on election day, and said that closed shop rules were being observed in the school's open, shop. The men, it was said, were willing to work on election day because of the emergency of protect ing the building from rain, but they were told by their .unions if they worked they would be subject to a fine of $10. DOUBLE TIME BAXXED This led to double time pay, It was decided that henceforth no double time should be paid and that when union men refused to do- emergency work at regular pay that other men should be procured. The fine of $5 imposed upon principals for failure to give fire drills, was low ered to $3 and it was decided there should be no more remittances. " Upon the recommendation of Director W. T. Woodward the board decided to purchase an additional one and one half acres for the. Hudson school site, thus increasing it to four acres for the as sessed valuation plus E0 per cent and Should this offer be rejected by the owner to institute -condemnation pro ceedings. .;:;..-.. . Resignations were accepted from M.v- Doris Duncan Hill Of Woodstock sad Marion Richmond of Richmond school. -Members of the January '21 gradua tion classes of six high schools peti tioned the board for leather covers to their diplomas. The leather was aban doned last year because of the cost, the expense being $1500. . The petition was referred to the educational affairs com mittee. - .-"v -,- - -j,--' ' ' i ':-' Medford : Citizens - To Seek Eeyehge . ;v, Ainst hland MeMord,'? Or Nov. 6. Medford peo ple, are much: disgruntled at Ashland because Ashland votes, defeated, the pro posal to move i the courthouse from Jacksonville to r Medford by voting against it more than two to one, and are thraatanlng : future . vengeance ' by opposing everything in a legislative 'and publio way , that Ashland wants. A story is going the Tounds that Medford Chamber of - Comm erce leaders and oth ers ' made an ante-election - deal with Ashland leaders, ' by which .Medford would throw votes heavily In the leg iatatlvs contest to IS. V. Carter of Ash land, Republican, from George A. Mans field and E. W. Phipps, local Democratic- candidates. In exchange for Ash land's support In favor of the court bouse removal measure. Medford gave Carter " 1239 votes In Medford only 12 lees than she gave Ben C. Bheldon, Medford Republican candidate. Ashland cast 363 votes for and 787 votes against the Courthouse measure. - Carter and Ben Sheldon were elected to the legislature. The removal proposition .was .defeated ;by .about 157 votes. - "' Accused Bootlegger : Faces; Divorce Suit Pendleton, Nov. 5. Suit for divorce was brought by Anna T. Scott of Pilot Rock against . Buster Scott, -twice ar rested for bootlegging, and lodged in the county jail. She. alleges that In ltlS he appropriated the family oil stove and sine that time - has been making liquor; for himself -and for sale in the county. ' . -' Labor: Federation . Pays Respects to . Former I Chief tain E. J. Stack, former secretary of the State Federation of Labor, was pre sented ' Thursday night at the meeting of the Central Labor Council with an engrossed testimonial of appreciation on behalf of the officers of the federation because of his steady and faithful serv ices for eight years. , The presentation speech .was s made by O. R. Hart wig, president of the federation. Stack in re sponse warned organised labor that en economic crisis was due in this country f - of price on Boys Knicker Hew . Ky v.-sa Suits In Effect Now 300 KNICKER SUITS, SIZES 5 TO 18 YEARS 55 Suits, were $11.50 47 Suits, were" $13.50 102 Suits, were $16.50 20 Suits, were $20.00 10 Suits, were $25.00 20 Suits, were $25.00 35 Suits, were $27.50 Alden' Shoes Reduced to $16.50 now. .. . to $17.50 now.... to $25.00 now.... to $25.00 now. ... to $27.50 now. . . to $27.50 now. .-. to.$32.50-now... . ...$10.00 ....$12.50 ,.,.$15.00 .. $17.50 ...$20.00 ...$22.50 ,...$25.00 Children 143 Sixth Street Near Alder ChiUj anJ tilt art t en J, WOOLET it m bully friend i Cold u coiy, rttrm is fair In LduitrujaMna Underwear. IIFE is a game that is best played in Wintertime by the j boy, girl or babe who's clad in Lackawanna Twins "Underwear. The cosy woolly fabric is porous enough for ventilation while so expertly knitted of excellent yarns as to filter the air of sting and chill. Perfect design avoids all unnecessary strains; superb work manship on '-seamv. buttons and buttonholes resist the - pulls and tugs that abound in healthful play of healthy youngsters. Lackawanna is pre-shrunk by the makers to render" it unshrinkable in the tub. It is sterilized in live steam for utter cleanliness. ,, ' . ' TWINS ? tsaoc mibcTntt. us7sT.-or. ' - -SR . 4 Underwear fer Beys end Girls . from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN -t Most shops carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear in rarious styles and in qualities to suit every requirement of, service and price. ' Don't Be Misled The Arm now ' occupying our old location is in no wax connected .With US. i Don't Be Confused We Have Moved Across i the Street v to the storeroom formerly occupied " i by the fiestfeers Pseirte By. Co. txcxkt oync -Between Washington and' Alder St., on Fourth mm z tiZttj- " Or" l (j,., Iaar jr. and would require steady heads and deep devotion to bring about better condi tion a The Central Labor council devoted most . ef Its session to a conslderaUon of the affairs of a eooperaUv laundry, and a delegation of the working girls from it presented their difficulties. .1 ' EXPANSION SALE Percale and Heavy Twilled Shirts, Speciar$1.95 Heavy Repp Cords and Madraa Shirts, Spec'l $2.95 Extra Fine Madras Shirts, Special. ....... .$3.95 New Silk Stripe Shirts Special....... .....$4.95 AU $10.50 to $14.50 Silk Shirts Special. . . . .$7.95 Special Sale Outing Flannel Gowns ........ $1.50 P Q. A. Union Suits Special. . ... .$20 Cooper's Union Suits at $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6.50 . Shawknit Cashmere Hose Special. ....... . . ,75c Heavy Cotton Hose Special 35c 3 Pairs. . .$1.00 25 Off All Jerseys and Sweaters. New Neckwear at 75c, $1.00, $1.50 $2.00, $2.50 New Line Knit Neckwear ROBINSON & DETL0R CO. One Buck Shirt House . 353 Wuhington St. . . ' Mtjettic Theatre BIdg. . Sale of Used Pianos and Phonographs WE have tecently, made t number of trades for used Pianos and Phonographs. In some ' inttanees . the instruments taken in exchange for our high class Pianos and Talking Machines are practically new. .TN PIANOS we have some fine bargains at a big saving and on easy terms, as follows: A beautiful Chlckerinr Baby Grand, a Bush & Lne player, a Wheelock player, a Kimball upright, s Holmes & Son player and other good used instruments IN PHONOGRAPHS we have a "brand new Edison Diamond Disc Laboratory Model, which we will sell" at a reduction, also s number of Columbia, Pathes and other makes. THERE IS one safe place to buy your Piano and Phonograph. See us and save money. . crMer6JlWKlf.1i IL J fa iyt JWl "Overalls xcherel xborH'gct about as big a test as you can gxve an overall." ' (Signed) Adam Diehl ssAs big a test: ; . e f as youi icaji ive an overall UP where a man must bal ance on iron girders, climb swaying beams, where , a single false move means a helpless body drop ping to the pavement 800 feet below. that's, where' Adam Diehl works. , "Believe me,' ' says Adam Diehl, "it means a lot when I tell you I put on Blue Buckle Over Alls every time I work on a high building. The overalls I wear have got to fit easy. I "can't afford to have them pull or bind and they've got to stand up "-strong under the toughest kind of wear. ''Overalls where I work get about as big aiest as you can give an overall" Like millions of workers on big jobs- on farms, in factories. ! mi,, : si.: ilffl i on railroads--everywhere, Adam Diehl has found that of all the overalls he's worn Blue Buckles give the fullest valued-last the longest. 3 Long wear is woven into thei toughs thick denim cloth. Everyi pair is always big and roomy always comfortable; ' The wide, double - stitched seamslwill not rip. The heavy brass buttonsand buckles don't rust or break. Every detail has the same sturdy, first-class workmanship, the same care ful attention. Big, convenient pockets extra wide suspenders, and free swing raglan sleeves on all I the coats. ; - ! Wearcomfort, looks,' you'll find Blue; Buckles have them alL Ask your dealeTfor a pair today Men's, .Youths and Children's sizes. ' J . - - .-,-.!- . " Biggest selling overall in the world a ' 0.ACs