The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1919. WOMEN STATUS OF Pendleton i Adopts Drastic Rules tor Combat Influenza Like Thr wo Dollars Buy the January, 1 9 1 9, ee WORKERS WILL BE MINNESOTA ENJOYS GOOD SCHOOL FOND Public Lands of State Are Disposed of With Eye to Benefit of School System. 1 Sales He And Buy New, Fresh TflC OF TALKS Pendleton. Jan.

7 In the effort stamp out entirely the influenza epidemic, Pendleton is putting Into force new regulations. Persons on the streets are not to get closer than four feet to each other. Only a limited number of persons at a time are Allowed to enter stores or handise in the Bargain ivierc CMerchandise ofc Merit Only" WASHINGTON, FIFTH, ALDER STS. January is a time of lowered prices but not (as a rule) a time tp buy new, fresh merchandise as well. Rather is it a time for? disposal of slow-moving merchandise which lias been accumulated with a view of disposing of it" in January.

I At this store, this year (because of earlier, more frequent clearainces), we are able to offer new, fresh stocks at January prices or, literally, "new goods at price of others' mark- public buildings, according to the size of rooms. The same rule applies to churches. Barbers, bootblacks, waiters and dentists are required to wear masks while working. A large number of special officers have been appointed to enforce the regulations. The number of quarantines in the city has been reduced from 93 to 31, indicating, the epidemic is abating.

Schools are closed In all the towns of Umatilla county because of the Right of Married and Single men to Keep Positions Formerly Held by Men Bobs Up. RECONSTRUCTION PROBLEMS Convention at Auditorium Thursday, Friday and Saturday to Be of Great Interest Honor has guided the sale of Minnesota's school lands, says K. M. Phillips, director of vocational education and Inspector Tf high schools for the Minnesota department of education. Mr.

Phillips is a visitor in Portland, a guest at the Multnomah. "A school fund of (30,000,000 has. accrued from the sale of school lands and the royalties from iron ore mined from school land." said Mr. Phillips. "As in -Oregon, sections 16 and 36 were reserved in each township as school lands.

"Successive state auditors have been charged with the responsibility -of administering or disposing of these lands to downs. MEM "Public interest In the Oregon recon struction convention to be held at The Auditorium Thursday, Friday and Sat wrday will be gratified by free admis elon to all ceats not required for cre- 33 Inch Silk Velvet Half Price Regularly $5.00 Splendid quality silk velvet for suits and dresses and here in the very best colors, too Black, taupe, Burgundy, midnight, medium green, brown and plum those most in demand for Spring. For this sale only at 36-Inch Black Charmeuse $1.55 A very special price for this popular yard wide silk. Always popular and always beautiful when made up Second Floor, Liprtun, Wolfe Co. dentlaled delegates, decided the program I I 6 I i i I i I committee at a meeting Monday after' non.

DOMESTIC RELATIONS BILL IS DISCUSSED BY SOCIAL WORKERS Numerous Speakers Express Opinions Both in Favor and Against! Measure. ne conference to review the state Unemployment situation, to devise ways Wool mixed Union Suits at 25 off. Shirts and Drawers at $1.35, $2.25, $2.95, $3.25. We are selling now men's wool mixed (mostly wool, part cotton) (union suits of' standard grades in broken sizej assortments at 25 off. Wool mixed (mostly wool; part cotton) shirts and-drawers atj $1.35 each, 2.25 -each, $2.95 each and 3.2S each and there isn't one of the four prices that doesn't represent a reduction a third to a half or more.

Not complete sire rangei at each price. Street Floor, just inside Washington-street entrance, and means of emplpylng soldiers ami those released from war industries and the best advantage and there has always been evidence of desire to get the most out of the properties for the benefit of the state, the schools, the children and the taxpayers. Mineral Rights Reserved "There is a law requiring that school lands shall not be sold for less than $5 an acre. "In the beginning the state's mineral rights in school lands were not protected but in 1889 a law was passed retaining the mineral rights when school lands were sold. The royalty paid on iron ore mined from state school lands is 25 cents a ton.

"The last auditor estimated that in a period of about 50 years the royalties on ore will bring to the state about 1150,000,000, which, with other amounts, will create a slate school fund of approximately $200,000,000. The interest on this amount would provide $16 a year to aid in the education of each child, on the basis of the present school popu to advise the legislature and congress as to development enterprises which may be undertaken, will open Thursday morning; with Mayor George Baker, presiding. Dr. John n. Boyd will deliver the invocation and Governor Withycombe will state "the purpose of Lipman, Wdlfe Co, 1 the convention.

To Welcome Basinets Men Xi. Corbett, president of the Clram- ber of Commerce, will deliver the wel come of business interests. Wilfred Smith, director for Oregon of the United States employment service, will make the first main address, "The Unemploy ment Problem in Oregon." "What re turning Soldiers FJxpeet" will be the subjects of addresses by Kdgar B. Piper Stamped Needlework At Less Than Half All new, fresh stock offered in the January Sale at a saving; of more than halfl Plan your gifts for the year now! Table Scarfs, Centers, Pillows 10c 36 and 24-inch centers, table scarfs and pillow covers of cream and white crash, stamped with fjoral and conventional designs. Women sGottonFleeced Union Suits Very Specif $1.25 Ribbed union suits cotton fleeced Hit all of the Oregonian and Fred Lockley of The Journal; both have recently been lation or 500.000 children in Minnesota.

"The contribution from the Interest on the state school fund is now about $7 for each child. "The possession of this large fund and its constant increase have made education more efficient in Minnesota. Better teachers have been employed. No man lacking a college degree can teach in a high school no person without two years' professional training can teach in a grade school, with the exception of certain rural districts wherea minimum of one year's professional training is required. "Schools have been better maintained.

abroad. At the Thursday afternoon session, J. Simpson, H. B. Van Duzer, K.

D. Kings-) ley and a representative of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen the popular styles. Sizes, 36 to 41 and very 1 60 Tailored Suits Reduced to $20 Many Less Than Half Price The cleverest up to date suits at a saving of half and more than half in some instances consider that, please! Tailored models that are always "good" some of American wool poplin and others of good serge. The skirts are plain tailored, with pleats and belts and some of the coats are beautifully braid bound. In black, navy, brown, taupe and will discuss "The: Lumber Industry.

special at $1.25. The proposed bill for the establishment of a court of domestic relations, which has been drafted by the Portland Grade Teachers' association, was the principal matter of discussion at the meeting of the Social Workers' clubs held Monday evening in the court house. The bill was read by Miss Julia Spooner, who followed the reading with a brief explanation of the general purpose of such a bill as seen by the school teachers of the city. Bishop Sumner started an interesting discussion by declaring Himself strongly in favor of the establishment of a court of domestic relations but said that the bill just read did not actually provide for such a court, but rather for a different, an enlarged and perhaps an improved juvenile court or court for He deplored the ease -with which divorces are secured in Oregon, declaring it to be second only to Nevada in its percentage of divorces and calling attention to the provincialism of "public, mock and "Tom Thumb weddings, to say nothing of their evil effects in lessening the solemnity of the marriage vows. He said the bill should be more comprehensive and include provision for caring for the domestic relations, for keeping the home intact.

Miss Jessie McGregor defended the bill, declaring it lks a step in the right direction and that the committee felt that it was all that could possibly be secured at this time. Judge Fred C. Knapp will describe the situation of the wood shipbuilding industry and Joseph R. Bowles, steel shipbuilder. will discuss "Substitute Industries." On Friday morning "Labor's Attitude' will be presented by Otto R.

Hartwig president of the State Federation of Labor, and Harry Anderson, president Centers, Runners Pillow Covers 45c 36-inch centerpieces, pillow tops, table runners, of brown rep, tan needle-weave and Rajah, stamped to be embroidered in simple stitches. 54-Inch Centers $1.65 Handsome 54-inch centers of tan and cream needle-weave and black cloth to be cross Pillow Covers Scarfs, 25c A group of night gown cases, pillow covers, scarfs, centerpieces and dresser sets stamped with simple patterns on white and tan needleweave and cream crash. 36-Inch Centers 95c Table runner, 3 6-inch centers, of cream and ecru linen and tan needle-weave. Very special. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Suits $1.25 Grey union brand with trouser scat.

Sizes! 21 to 31. Misses' Ribbed Union Suits $1.25 White union suit! in Winter styles. Sizes 2 to 1G years at $1.25. Main Floor, Lipman, Wolfe Co. of the Portland Central Labor Council.

Status of Women The right of married and unmarried women to remain in positions where they have served as a substitute for enlisted men is expected to prove interesting as discussed by Mrs. Alexander Thompson of The Dalles and MrsMillie R. Trumbull. At the opening of the Friday after or outlined. i I i I I I Burgundy wonderful suits at $20 all handsomely tailored and finished! Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe Co.

Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe Co. noon session, A. L. Mills, president of It has been possible to construct better buildings. With so large amounts available annually from the interest on ihe school fund, funds from taxation have been applied in larger measure for valuable special purposes such as vocational training, including agricultural education." Influenza Interrupts Work in the Schools Of County Seriously "County schools have become almost demoralized because of Spanish influenza, according to W.

A. Alderson. superintendent of schools. Mr. Alderson returned Monday from a meeting of county superintendents at Salem and was at once called to Warrendale to settle a local difficulty.

The rural schools are opening and closing intermittantly because of the disease. The attendance in very small and in those which are keeping open, the influenza is being spread by children returning to school too soon after having it. One school which was running Thursday was closed Friday and no one knows until the day, whether the school will be running or not. In many instances school boards disagree on a closing order and the children do not know whether they should attend school or not. Robert Morrow urged the establish 1 the First National bank, will outline ment of a "department or division for tkpethods of "Financing State Enter handling children's problems, instead of the maintenance of the juvenile court or the establishment of another A Large Assortment of Tailored Surt.

J. A. Brockway of the Boy Scout organ4zation spoke of the importance of holding parents responsi- Die ror the acts of their minor children. A. R.

Gephart took much the same stand as that' taken by Bishop Sumner, declaring a new court, to be efectlve, must provide for the solv ing of domestic problems and imake an Hats Reduced to $5 The smartest kind of tailored hats black and colors and combinations of velour, hatters' plush and beaver. Large, small and medium hats that are always "right" for tailored suits and street wear. Drastically reduced for this salel fi Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe Co. Cotton Petticoats In a Special Sale Practical, washable cotton petticoats at prices that make it possible to- buy a goodly supply at real savings. At $1.00 r.Ev; striped or black percallne petticoats with colored insets.

Tucked and ruffled flounces and elastic effort to keep parents together! jirs. j.iinie lrumnull emphasised the necessity for holding parents responsible for their children. A committee will be appointed by the club to confer with the teachers concerning the bill. 7 i i prises, and uevelopment will bo discussed by W. I).

B. Dodson, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; B. F. Stone, chairman of the Port of Astoria Robert H. Strong, of the Pert of Portland and G.

B. Jlegardt, chief engineer of the dock coTivtnisslon. If necessary, a Friday evening session will be held in order "to hear discussion of "Municipal Works" by VV. P. LaRoche; "Counts' Works" by Rufus Holman and "Highway Development for Oregon." by W.

jT. Vinton. Agriculture will be the leading consideration of the Saturday morning Bcssion, with addresses by C. 12. Spence.

master of the state grange R. P. Teele, Washington, I. representing the United States department of turo and J. W.

Brewer, form help specialist of the United States department of agriculture. Other Topics "amrd The mining industry will be discussed by X. H. Lawrie of the Oregon Bureau of mines atid Geology "Federal Reclamation" by D. Henny.

representing the department of the interior rand Jay II. Upton, president of the Oregon Irrigation congress. "Irrigation and State Projects," will 'be the subject of an address by Percy Cupper, state engineer. No address Is to exceed 30 minutes. ICach.

main subject will be followed by five minutes to each person. BED SPREADS Thousands of Them AlCING COAST METAL TRADES -Fancy In the January Sale At Guaranteed inured 99 At Old Prices CONVENTION TAKES UP MACY WAGE SCHEDULE RUGS At Such Attractive Savings in This Sale If you are planning a new home for Spring or refurnishing the old now, this sale is indeed a boon to you Rug prices are lower than Spring wholesale quotations. For example: i SB I i i i I i IN 8 XESS02TS Ladies, $2.50 Gentlemen $5 it DeHoney's Beautiful Academy, 23d and Washington Men in Attendance at Meeting Fifth Avenue Taffeta Skirts. Of extra good quality with deep flounces. Af QC Fifth Av- nt DL.J7t) enue Taf.

feta petticoats, fine twills and Heatherblooms, pleated and tucked. Black and green and fancy figures. At $2.45" nove 1 1 petticoats of Heatherbloom and fine sateen. Plain tops with fancy pleated ruffles, etc. And Silk Flounced Petticoats Special at $2.49 $2.65 $3.45 Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe Co.

9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs at $24.85 8.6x11 Tapestry Brussels Rugs Special at $17.45 In Session Today Are From Points Along the Coast. A committee on resolutions will be appointed to report on desired action in with each main subject. WhittallU Anglo Persians 9x12 $89 9x12 Rugs Axminsters Special $26.90 9x12 Seamless Axminsters Special $50.10 Fall Proves Fatal To Arthur West And many other values equally good come and see! Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe Co. New classes for beginners start Monday. Thursday and Friday evenings this week.

All modern ballroom dances taught in 8 lessons ladies $2.50, gentlemen $5.00 to all joining these classes. Take one or four lessons a week. Tickets are good until used. ADVANCED DAXCIXG CLASS starts Tuesday evening at 8. More beneficial, more practice, more desirable than any ordinary dancing party.

Join this class. Iearn new steps. Add the professional snap to your dancing. Meet refined people. Enjoy yourself.

Start Tuesday evening. DIFFERENT FROM OTHEE SCHOOLS The Only Sehool teaching each lesson the entire evening. 8 to 11, where you receive the proper amount of Delegates at the Special convention of the Facific Coast District Council Metal trades, in session in "Portland this afternoon, took up the discussion of the Macy wage award, against which there has been opposition on the part of the union and the 44-hour week, applying to crafts employed in the steel and wooden yards. Those In attendance, are: Belling-ham, B. Farquarson Portland.

K. J. A. Allison and H. W.

Shaw San Francisco, II. P. Ilaggarty, W. Kleinhammer and V. O.

Miller; Taenia. E. T. Carpenter and J. W.

Maier Aberdeen, M. F. Travis. A. L.

Langly and G. W. McDonald; Ever Arthur West. 1204 Woodward avenue, fell- 20 feet, just before noon today at the plant of the Willamette Iron Steel and suffered injuries that resulted in his death at St. Vincents hospital, where he was at once taken.

Mr. West was married and is survived by three sons. Wonderful collecti0ns bedspreads In both honeycomb and satin jweave featured atextraordl-nary savings! We havj priced these at the figures we paid for them mcbths ago not according to today's market valuelj Ftill Size Crochet Bed Spreads $2.95 Good heavy weight honeycomb bed spreads In neat patterns, with hemmed ends. "Very special. Extra Size Bed Spreads Special $3.45 Big, heavy bed spreads In a number of attractive patterns.

Heavy crochet weave In splendid weight. Scalloped Bed Spreads Special $3.85 Our "Wearwell" srfead in a good assortment of patterns. With scalloped and cut corners full size. Made from best iquaTity yarn, fre from dress-in 2. 4 Full Size Satin Bed Spreads $4.50 Scalloped and cut corners make these full sized satin bed spreads moj'e attractive.

Many" patterns: 100 Odd and Slightly Soiled Spreads Reduced to $2.45 to $7.00 Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe Co; It DON'T THROW AWAY ett, L. r. feavage; Olympia, J. A. Wil- practice.

The Only School with a sep arate step room and extra teachers, where backward pupils receive special attention. The Only School with a system where you dance with dozens of YOUR OLD SHOES The January, 1919, Sale Brings 360 Crisp New Muslin Gowns at $1.35 A wonderfully low price for these exceedingly dainty new and unhandled muslin gowns. Of good quality lohgcloth in three pretty tailored styles, one with shirring, another with French band finish, ribbon drawn, and the third in Empire style with blue stitching! All pretty styles that will launder satisfactorily. different partners, teaching the gentleman to lead and lady to follow correctly I I i i i I (the oniy way io Decome a practical dancer). The Only Sehool where each pupil receives a printed description of all dances free.

We do not teach before dancing parties begin, or give short one-hour lessons, and I conscientiously believe one lesson from us ia worth six in the average school. THe most backward pupil will not feel embarrassed and will meet refined people. Private lessons given all hours. Learn correctly from professional dancers. Call afternoon or evening.

Phone Main 7656. ley, J. W. Dow and H. G.

Bender; Astoria. V. J. Wallace and J. K.

Mul-lane Los Angeles, F. C. Grow and A. W. McKenna Seattle, J.

A. Taylor, W. Hardy and T. Ballinger. Messrs Grow and Taylor reported on the hearing before the Macy appeal board which denied the requests of the men for Si hour.

Committees on propaganda, credentials, etc, were named. Japanese Exports And Imports Soar By Ernest W. Clement Special Cable to The Journal anj Chicago Daily News. (Cnpvrieht, 1919. by Chk-aio Paily NVws Co Tokyo.

Jan. 6. Japan's foreign trade last year. excluding Dwemlwr 71 Make Them Wear Like New As Did This Canadian Officer A Canadian army officer. William Pemberton, of the famous Princess Pat Regiment, told of the extraordinary wear given him by a pair of army boots twice repaired with Neelin Soles.

"Six months of trench warfare under destructive conditions put the first pair of Neolin Soles out of business." said Lieutenant Pemberton, "but ordinary soles would have gone to pieces in much less time." Don't throw away shoes that can be repaired. Have them re-bottomed with i tough, durable Neolin Soles. Any cobbler or repairman will do the work for you. The price is no mofte than for soles that give less wear. Remem- ber Neolin Soles are created by science to be what soles should be.

They are flexible and waterproof as well as durable. They" come on new shoes of Crepe Gowns $1.55 A special price for these gowns of genuine Windsor Crepe. In dainty flesh color with pretty wreath designs. Made in French band finish slipover style. Longcloth Gowns Many dainty models in plain and fancy gowns at very special prices.

Some daintily lace and embroidery trimmed At $1:95 $2.15 $2.45 S2.93 $3.45. Smart, Ready-to-Wear BREAD 2 I 7 Eat More of It I a I A mighty I I suggestion and res- TvA 1 option for 191S. I amounted more than 3,617,000,000 yen S1.808,500.000). of which the exports exceeded yen ($9,775,000) and the Imports exceeded 1,622,000,000 yeri the total increase over the preceding year being almost 1,000,000,000 yen .45 A group of hats repriced for this sale to a fraction of tlieir Attractive shapes of good quality velvet, in tailored styles with simply trimming. Black and all styles.

They are made by The And Many Other Special Offerings in Our Great January, 1919, Sale -This is the Annual Sale of Undermuslins For Which So Many Women Have Been Waiting! Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe Co. 1 colors. Ford Asks Recount of Ballots Washington, Jan. 7. (I.

N. Notice of contest of the election of Truman H. Newberry, Republican, as senator from Michigan, and a petition for an immediate recount of the ballots, were filed In the senate Monday by Henry Ford, Democratic nominee. Newberry was Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear any other heels. Wolfe Co.

nent.v Lipman. Economy Basem neolin Soles (7 I turns by a plurality of 7567 out of a total We Use No Comparative Prices-They Are Misleading and Often Untrue. vote or 43S.437..