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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND: OREGON THURSDAY; NOVEMBER SHOULD BE KEPT HAVTHORNE, PLEA Determined dtlaena of th Hawthofne ilstrict prolestad U (the school board Wednesday alght against the eii;n!nar tioe of the nam "Hawthorne", from th M achool building to be erected In the Joint 4 11 r let of Hawthorne and Buek nin. Hawthorne residents - declared they had worked eighth rears to gat the building, that 1U location la on land It In within IhHr district and that It ii rlrhtfullr their achool. .: Y Director George -B. Tbomae replied that tha terra cotta. bear in c the name Buckman," costing several hundred Bollara. la already. on tha around. Other board members assured Hawthorne peo- ale that their name la not being eilm tnatad but that It would b iiaed on the Seat achool building to be erected in their district to replace th prevent Hawthorne achool. tOXFEOXISE EFFECTED ' ' Com prom lae waa finally effected when the board, adopted the recommendation ' Of Superintendent D. A. Grout that tha younger 'children of both Hawthorne and Buckman dlatricls attend tha new achool with tha playground facilltiea nd that tha upper gradea be housed in tha old achool. , Hawthorne residents Stated thla waa aatiafactory and Prin cipal T. Q. Gary of Buckman, who had discouraged hla conatituenta from at tending tha meeting, aald he would en 'deavor to secure tha same approval ' from hla district. ? Director Thomas endeavored to have . removed from 'the teaching force Mr a. T. E. Splera. Mrs. W. A. Dickson and trs. M. V. Green. ' whose husbands are likewise employed In tha schools, fol lowing presentation of a recommends' 1 Hon by hlmaelf and Director J. E. Mar tin to "establish a policy not to employ than on bead of any family when I business committee, composed of "Woed- otiier efficient help Is available." I ward and Elsman, It waa held tip e- mrr 1 .u tmwwn I cause neitner Ol UK airecwr ouuiu w Other board members eanrererd favor for th adoption. of this policy for fu ture use, but objected to dismissal of any efficient teacher, now. employed. , ; Tbomae Insisted that It waa an -Impo sition to let ,n family, -draw- 100 fron th schools ' while another "poor ldow woman, with probably eight or ten children taji out of a Job.", and aald the superintendent, when h finds equally efficient women- to teach, should remove th women whose hugoands-are now employed. ty- . Director Elsman objected to their re moval if "they give first-class aervlce and register efficiency to the highest degreed' ' . , . ... -In tha abstract, th theory la. good.' he aald. to apply to any -new- appll cants, but It la lust a short Mm ago w bad trouble getting efficient teachers. KAJTY 8ZEU5G O8ITI0!t8 There la more or lea speculation and hazard In getting efficient teachers and hardly think it la wise to discharge from the service teachers who are con scientious and efficient. So fax as it aps. pliea to future applicants, I am . quite In tiirmmv." : ,: ::- ' w M Thomas declared that emoiTg the 1200 to 1500 applications now oa file. Grout could easily find some on "as efficient as the women in question. Superintendent Grout Insisted upon the board atatlng 'exactly what its purpose l "It la not for me to interpret, but to carry out th board's policy." be aald. 'If It is for me to eliminate these teach ers as soon aa we nna others equal 17 good. X want to be so informed." , - Director jsnull objected to ao mucn talking about "jobs." "The primary purpose of th school la to teach ''chil dren, to secure and keep tha best teach- lnr force we can ret., and I don t thins: we ought to take any chances in putting someone out so aa to give someone Job." ? V M MATTEK RIFEHRJSD a The matter was referred to a future meeting of the board for action. George Edmondstone, superintendent of properties, struck a snag when upon Director Thomas' advice he - employed George I Spencer, supervisor of cafe terias, at a salary of $150 a month. When the voucher came up before the call that-- such employment bad been authorised, - s. t : While Tbomaa insisted that all cafe terias bad been turned over to Edmond stone witk --the understanding that be to employ necessary belay other U- rectera did not unoeratana it ao. itOaCTIOX TAKEJT Clerk E. H. Thomas, when called upon. aald no action had been taken. Director Shall aald ha knew nothing about such a Job having been created at siao a month, and that he didn't think such a lob ahould b created without con sent' of th board. Director Woodward recalled Thomas" getting througb a r lotion faking cafeterias out of th con trol of -principals and putting them tn Edmondatona'a department, but did not understand it to mean the addition of a S150 man. " ' - . - I thought Edmondstone, bad a force which could do the work," be aald. "He had a nurchasinar agent and. 1 take It thla man la to be the purchaser as well as th aupervisor. Th board refused to consider the matter-'until it has come up under proper form, although Spencer baa three weeks' salary due him from Edmond stone. "When new Jobs are created and sala ries fixed, they should be reported: at the next meeting of the board," said YEOil SEES HEED F Oil IG OF ROAD TO ASTORIA PATBOLHAX REX aECOVEEIJtG Patrolman C H. Rex. -who was badly injured Monday night when a gang of rowdies playing a Halloween trick rolled an ash can directly in front of bis mo torcycle on th Llnnton road, was much better this morning, according to nurses at 8t Vincents hospital. Attendants re port he has regained consciousness com pletely ana to recovering rapiary. TASCOTJTEtt MAEBIAGE UCE58E8 Vancouver., Wash., Nov. 3. The fol lowing marriage licenses -were 'Issued Wednesday; Clyde Worden, JO, and Gladya Flora, 19, Portland; Erskine H. Scott, 28. and Irene Theresa Wheaton, 18. SDOkane, Wash.; Charles Ernest Dingman. 40, Chehalis,. and Helen G Ackerman, 35, Oakland, Cal. ; Will Neal, 34, Reno, Nev., and Frances V. .Edder. tl. Spokane. Wash. ! , f -hmmM ll - ssaawssssssaaartli . .. .. EVERY DAY PRICE! On the Nation's Favorite Tooth Pastes, Tooth Powders and Mouth Washes i. The firtt duty ofjfc drug store is to provide c&Iled-for articles and prep arations at fair and equitable prices. Just how well THE OWL DRUG COMPANY does this most important thing is clearly shown in its always-complete stocks of TOOTH PASTES, TOOTH POWDERS and MOUTH WASHES and the prices charged therefor. Toothpastes and Powders 4 r, -v - PASTES Pepsodent ; . . Pebeco RIM K. C. L. Klenzo (large) t ForehamV.. ; . Chlor--dixo Ipana .. . Colgate's ..... Kolynos . . . . .' iPenzo (small) Rexall Red Feather . . Euthymol Lyons A.D.S. Rikers. ...... s.s. whites Lesley's TOOTH POWDERS - ..45c . .36c . .50c ..45c . .50c . . 55c . . 50c . .50c . 25c ,.25c ..25c aaatSC ..25c . .25c . . 25c ..25c , v .25c . . 25c . . .25c Revelation Lyon's Rexall Antiseptic . . . , Colgate's Antiseptic . , Red Feather . . . .... A. D. S. .......... 25e ... ....... .23c ..40c 20c ..................25c ..".... -. . . . . .25c Mouth Washes . . . . . . . . . . .25c-50c . . .. . ... . . . ... 24c-48c89c ....V...40c85c .....24c48c89c .....27c .....69c Klenzo' Lavoris l. . RubUyptus Listenne ' Rubif oam Kolynos . . . . . . . M. & B. (Mead and Baker) . . . . ....... 70c w . ... . . ..... V 4 Dentoz Lilly's Lotion 50c . ; ..... . .... .-. .-i. . . .35c-$1.00 aaal WasaJartaa Sta. , MarseaS 20CO IUH Orders Reeeivw Special Attaatiea Widening of the pared part of tha lever Columbia river : highway from Portland to Astoria from Is : feet to 39 feet will be . necessary within the "very near future, declared J. B..Teon. state highway commissioner, on the witness stand id Federal Judge C. E. Wolver ton's court Wednesday afternoon, Yeon was testifying tor, the commission at a bearing which the courfvhad called to determine whether the commission nas a right to restrain tha Postal Telegraph- company from building a line oi poies aloQg the highway.:" ' i ; . j 'V7 bokd issue nr xvfit ' .;: 1 5 ? "Do you Intend going before tha pub lic and asking for a bond Issue to make this proposed improvement Attorney A. A. Hampson asked Yeon.. , Certalny responded JtxM, "It w do not have enough money In the treas ury to do the work." , i- '. ; , Yeon explained that many or the high ways In Oregon are already too narrow to accommodate both, fast and slow moving . automobile traffic The pro posed 'Improvement, of tha lower high way will make It possible to nave bow a fast and alow moving Una between Portland and tha coast city. The taking of testimony in the pole case waa conciuaea - weanesaay ana the court took tha case under 'advise ment, giving both sides until next Tues- dav to file briefs. The telegraph company la enueavormg to complete its pole line between Gobie and Astoria In order to- Have a three wire circuit, between Portland and the seashore. FLAW IS OPPOSED They desire to erect their poies on the river side of the highway. The commission objects, alleging the line will mar the scenic beauty of the road way. The court auestioned several engineers on tne stana as va me ieasiouiiy oi making the existing telephone line on the south side of the roadway a common user line, and indicated strongly that he believed this the best way out of the difficulty. ' He asked attorneys of both sides If they had endeavored to reach a settle ment along this line. Salvage Donations In Behalf of Local Jobless Rolling In As a result of an ardent appeal yes terday from, the Salvation Army, Ameri can Red Cross, Public wen are pureau and the mayor's committee on wiemploy ment. unrins- the uubllc to come to the aid of the 7500 unemployed now in Port land, there was a distinct Increase this morning in the amount of old clothes, rags, bottles, metal, paper ana otner waste contributed. A fleet of donated trucks that had been standing idle be cause tha nubile bad not responded to the salvage week appeal was given con siderable work this morning. Fred Wagner, who baa charge of the collection work, urges every person in tending to give to- do so at -once. De liver 'the bundle to the nearest school house or fire station or -call Broadway 5923 and a truck Will be sent out. Also the delivery wagons fit the department stores will take the bundles. Hundreds of men who are out of work now have volunteered their services In the campaign. Naval Orders Give Officers New Posts ITI nnirenal Serrloel "Washington. Nov. 3. The following I naval orders were made public today: Commander Herbert 8. Babbitt, to ordnance W asmuta. . . ,. . lieutenant Oscar K. tncasoa to air squao- LieutenmntLltoderick V. O'Cooaer to V. 8. 8.1 ftmt Nrtrth.rn. lisatenant ' Jooa F. uuasoB to u. s. o. I LMntenaat Kaipa B. Maognam. rerocanoB iv iMiirfM.nt .ffMtav. December SI. 1021. Lieutenant tiaroia . oununn, rc.MAw i aimnintnent. effecthra December 81. 1921. Commander Frank X. Kolts to nary hoe-1 prUl, League Island. - IMmDUBdflr V . HTU1UUL UlUUCU. Tfc Lieutenant BJcbatd N. alackey, rerocatnn I appointment, effective December 6, 1921. Lieutenant Linn T. Hart to- squadron four. Lieutenant John P. Gilmer to squadron S. Lieutenant Henry F. Merrill to ndio station. Otter Cliffs. Me. -. .. ; Alleged Circus Bandit Released Vancouver, Wash.. Nov. 3. Bert Or- cutt. accused with Ray Moore of hold ing up the pay truck. of the Sells-Floto Circus on the night of September is, was released Wednesday by Judge Simpson on S5000 bond signed by D. M. Schnoover and A. S. Caussen of Seattle. Orcutt and Moore were put on trial October If for the alleged crime and the Jury after remaining 21 hours, failed to agree en a verdict Moore- is still In JaiL . asasssaes. sws .sssWBwasBaa LIBEL CHAEGE FACED U Salem. Nov. 3. John Conger. "Salem winter, charged with ItbeL was bound over to the Aiarton county . granu jury at a preliminary bearing before Justice ! rrnruh. Wednesday. Complaint against Conster was filed by U. wuacaenDuan. local garage man. ' ID A WO DeHoney s Grand Opening 4 AT COTIXXIO HALX 1IU at Washington Thursday evenings Nev. 10. See Mrs, and Mr. De Honey give exhibitions tn the latest ballroom and classic dances. Bewley mammoth orchestra. Lediea 35c, gentlemen tic Dancing every Thursday evening. Hard time prise rag-tag party -November 17. Don't miss our open' D AlJCnr O TAUGHT Beginners classes start at Murtark hail. 23d- at . Washinatoru Monday eve ning.. Advanced class Tuesday evening. S to 11:30. Beginners class starts at Cotillion hall Wednesday evening at sharp. Private lessons all hours at Cotil lion halt AH dances guaranteed tn eight lessons. Ladies S3, gentlemen Sa. Plenty of. --practice. Learn front teacher? wno can uance ana leaca nanrang. COTILLIOS ASS StKUSK HALL can be rented (or ail occasions. -Phone Aite i!ii,asy 4 if you'll have your clothesLtailored to your measure. I mold the fabric to your torm; and .whether you are stout, s.lim, tall or short, you can have an ALIrWOOL Suitor Overcoat Designed for You Alone for as little as With a coat front guaranteed not to break, during life of garment. . x 1 S6 why be content with anything not individual, yet costing you fully as much? , My new Fall and Winter custom tailors' woolens and fashions, embodying the guaranteed workmanship of my modern shop, will make you feel entirely pleased with your apparel. -, .-. , - From Choice Woolens For 14 Years Portland's. Leading Tailor Sixth at StarkSt. C"0"0-00-0 vise "TELICIOUS cakes can be made very eco nomically if you use in them the richest, , highest grade of shortening.; This sounds contradictory, but in the recipe , beloWe extra richness' of Crisco makes up for the absence of eggs and milk. Crisco is 100 rich pure, white vegetable oil hardened by the patented process .which prevents ran cidity, x : " T : - Try Crisco in this recipe i ' .... - APPLE SAUCE FRUIT CAKE V cupful brown sugar ill cupful PP'e "uce 2H cupfula lour 4 - "'. ii cupful Crisco 1 lb. risiiu 1 ; ' t x . ; l teaspoenful powderei cloves. -. 1 teaspoonful powdered rinnamon 1 teatpooaful grated nutmeg 2 teaspooBfola baling tod a -, H teatpooniul salt ; - 3 tablespoonfula vinegar - v. . ,t ' Cream Crisco ana! sugar taeroughry together, 'tid apple sauce, flour, raisins, trices, salt, tai soda nuxe4 with vinegar. Mir and pour into greased and' floured cake tia tsd bale m mederate oven -oae aad a half hours. Experienced cooks prefer Crisco tor delicate cakes because it ; is tasteless ana1 odorless and permits the use' of dainty and unusual flavor ings. Fastidious people demand it in all cook ing because itimakes food taste betters : 7 7 iil For Cakm Do you know the knack of rocccssf ulakicj ? This book trill teach yoti.::.. 't - , ... .... . ' - . It grvej complete direcdon for mixing and halting ciiea, " T : : ! cooaJes and thorthreads alo 615 original reapeaby , LsdU Horn JitnuL-, Contains a complete , Jimm mMii fnr mrt Am tf t veal if l,in.i, ,p aw - - J J J " S6l in aQ. Ulustnted and doti bound. ; : Yo may have one ,. mnv Iitt sendlnc- eooooa ... .- - .-4 in. . - ' S Addreaa P.O ' ' ;Tke Procter Gambia Co, Dept. of Home Eeo- noauca, C3ncinnati,Ohio. Fleate tend postpaid, f A Cal endar of Dinners. - I enclose 10c ta stanjpt, Kane. .State. Do you use Crisco nowfL Broadway ZWZ. ;