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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1912)
10 . JHE SUNDAY OREGOyiAy. PORTXAyP. JULY 21. 1913. - ' : : 1 r- : : I WORK NOT WORDS I I MAKE The Dentist UK. B. E. WRIGHT OUR WORK WILL STAND, ANY TEST YOU CAN'T GET BETTER This avc positively state and we ought to know what Ave are talking about. We work not for today, but for the future. That is one reason why our business grows. "We believe in progress. We adopt everything that has merit. Some men stop when they get their diploma and know it all; that was only the first round in the ladder with us. We are still learning. Our bridge work is a revelation; our plates fit and look like natural teeth; all of our work is the last word in dental science and all at extremely reason able prices. . DR. WRIGHT AND ASSOCIATES 342 Washington Street, Corner Seventh Phones: Main 2119, A 2119 OFFICE HOURS: 8A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday, 10 to 1 Seventeen Years' Practice in Portland SINGLE TAX SCORED Pittsburg Assessor Thinks Oregon Is Joking. IDEA IS ANARCHY, HE SAYS T. C. McMahon I Shucked That Stale Even Colliders Voting on I?sue Enforcement lJeclarcd Practically Impoysible. T. C. McMahon. City Assessor of Pittsburg, dropped into Portland yes terday and was given the shock of his life. He was informed that Oregon is now considering whether a scheme known as single tax Is to be adopted. "Why that's anarchy." stammered the startled gentleman from the city of iron and smoke. . -You already have the initiative and referendum and the recall, what on earth do youVant sheer Socialism for?" queried Mr. McMahon. as soon as he could recover his breath. Grave Fpiri Held. "But single tax do you mean to say that Oregon is even considering for a moment swallowing Henry George and single tax whole? Well! well! I have heard of attacks of in digestion but the one this state would be destined to have in the eventuality of single tax becoming a law would he a record in the line of constitu tional internal disturbances. , "If single tax were ever to be dis cussed as a possibility in Pennsylvania we should eternally suffer from a fear that we should have to engage half a dozen state alienists to examine into the mental condition of the proposers." - One feature about single tax that seemed ridiculous to Mr. McMahon was that It would be practically impossible to value correctly lands in a city. "Now, give me 13 minutes, and some knowledge of building construction in Portland and I will value this building correctly for you." he added. "In the ease of land alone who proposes to set himself up to value the land on the basis of what percentage of Its In ceased value is due to labor?" Bent Remedy Aiolher Way. Mr. McMahon remarked that the troubled fiscal condition In general was due to the fact that the office of As sessor had been used In connection with political chicanery. "The history of the office is one of trouble." he de clared, "and we are doing our best to remedy conditions. ; "What you want to do here is what we do In Pennsylvania." continued the Pittsburg man. "All property should be assessed at 190 per cent then everyone knows where he stands." The precise difficulties to this In the West -were explained to Mr. McMahon. "Then assess property exactly 50 per cent or exactly 80 per cent. Publish the figure at which property is as sessed. Save the business man from having to send his wife to see what Bis assessments are and you tax trouble will end. We plan to do this In Pennsylvania after the next session of the Legislature." i But Mr. McMahon had to return to he subject of single tax. "Honest, now. wasn't that single tax Idea Just a Joke you were talking Ibout?" le added. I Forty Teachers Successful. OREGON CITY, Or.. July 29. Spe ,ia. Forty applicants for teachers' certificates, who recently stood the ex amination under the supervision of ... iurwHntendent Gary, in lhi ,-itv. were successful. The State I Kxamining Board will notify Mr. Gary in a few days of the applicants who received Site certificates to teach In any of the schools. Miss Ina R. Wood re teived a certificate to teach for five years and Miss N'lcta Harding a life certificate to teach in the primary chools. The following were lh suc cessful applicants: Gertrude E. Har- greaves, Clara A." Wlevesslck, David E. McArthur. Harry E. Hargreaves, Nellie Richardson. Otto Vr Purcell, Susie Scott. Gladys Dunton, Bertha C. Whit comb, John O. Lager. Inza It. . Wood, Nieta Harding, Elizabeth Faulkner, Annie Lunt. Kthel A. Park, Amy E. Whipple. Nellie May Roach, Isabella T. Mann. Hilda Muender. Elsie Schultz, Alta May Ramsby, Jane B. Barnett, Vera G. Knotts, Ola Scott, J. K Calavan, Charles H. Lewis, Flossie Pierce, Myrtle Lay, Margaret F. Bates. Ella D. Dahl strom. Clementine Bradford, Nellie -G. Kiebhoff. Estella Saillsbury, Echo Gith- ens, Nina Malar, Munda A. Becke, Bessie M. Lewis, Anna McDonald and Pearl A. Chinn. SEWER PIPE TEST ASKED Saving to City Can Be Made There by, Says Engineer Hurlburt. To give greater protection to prop erty owners and the city against Jhe use of inferior tile piping in city sew ers. City Engineer Hurlburt Is to ask the City Council in the near future to provide his department with fa cilities for testing sewer pipes at the plants where they are manufactured. It is his desire to have an inspector who is an expert In that line of work inspect each piece of pipe before It leaves the plant to determine its char acter and to cull out pipe that is weak or defective. At present the pipes are inspected at the scene of the work be fore they are placed in the ground, but Engineer Huriourt considers it necessary to inspect them at the plant to facilitate the Inspection work at the scene of operations. Mr. Hurlburt declares such aystem will mean a saving to the city and will lessen the possibilities of defec tive sewers being laid. SAUER LECTURES TO END Noted Music Observer to Speak on Opera Writers, Tuesday. Miss Emilie Frances Bauer will give the last of her series of morning lec tures next Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock In the Multnomah Hotel ball room, at which time she will speak on "Opera Writers Since Wagner." In this lecture she will give many Interesting personal experiences and will tell in her own Inimitable manner of these composers, her knowledge coming from personal acquaintance. Of especial Interest to us as Ameri cans W'lli be her valuation of the Amer ican composer In the field of opera writing. In this connection she will speak of Horatio Parker's "Mona" and of Victor Herbert and others. Doubt less the splendid success which has at tended the other lectures of the series will be repeated on Tuesday morning next. ICosebnrg Brewery Probe Opens. ROSEBURG. Or, July 20. (Special.) Summoned unexpectedly by the Dis trict Attorney the Douglas County grand Jury convened in special session here today to investigate complaints filed against the Roseburg Brewing and Ice Company. The specific charge against the brewery is that of vio lating the local option laws. Profes sor Shlnn. of the fnlverslty of Ore gon, and Professor Dunn, of the Ore gon Agricultural College, are among the expert witnesses who appeared be fore the Jurj today. Developments are expected tomorrow. Kansas City Has Water Famine. KANSAS CITY. July 20. Kansas Cfcy. Kan., virtually Is without a water supply tonight, as the result of the dynamiting of a 16-inch flow pipe. The explosion occurred at 11 o'clock at a point where the pipe runs near the surface. It Is expected that some parts of the city will be supplied with water in the morning. , Idaho Progressives to Meet. BOISE. Idaho, July !0. Delegates from Idaho to the National Progressive party meeting at Chicago will be elect ed at a convention to be held at St. Anthony July 30. Nominations for Presidential Electors will be made and the question of a full state ticket considered The Secret of a Happy Home Lies in Refined and Attractive Furnishings ( If you are enterprising and ambitious you take pride in your home. No doubt you want it furnished as well as that of your neighbor or, perhaps, a little better. - Cfl If you are industrious you are entitled to all the comforts and pleasure that can be obtained from u comfortable and attractive home. J We realize that tfie general expenses in every home are so great as to make it difficult to secure every thing that is needed in the way of home furnishing if necessary to pay cash for your purchases. CJ . "We solve this problem for you by giving; you your own time in which to pay for your furnishings. "'e divide the cost into such small amounts that each and every family finds it possible to furnish without the slightest inconvenience. J This credit service removes the necessity of de priving yourself of other things while saving money to buy furniture. It makes it unnecessary for you to . skimp yourself and worry along without the things you need.' It enables you to buy freely and pay with ease. J. The beneficial influence which conies from living in artistic, attractive and refined surroundings is with in reach of you and your family if you will only come and take advantage of Edwards Credit Plan. $9.90 to $90 Our Refrigerators, the Badger and Wisconsin Peerless, are not too high in price nor too cheap in construction. Compare before you buy. Trade in Your OH Stove on a New Gas Range We have all styles all at reasonable prices. Cookers ....... $11.50 Table Ranges .... $17.50 High -Oven Ranges, $33.50 Ring up Main 504 or A 2826 and our stove man will call and give you estimate-on your stove. fA9 OUTFIT OJf FOUR-PIECE FUMED OAK LIVING-ROOM A whole roomful of MASSIVE, HIGH-GRADE mission furnltnre for tbe same money this settee Is worth alone. Build of .olid ff.m.H T o-tf UDholstered In BEST GRADE of U IS N U IN B LEATHER. Not built tor a year or two, but for i a lifetime. The settee, table, rocker and reception arm caalr complete ior YOUR OWS TERMS WILL DO. I GENUINE I$56.75 The Reliable Furniture House of Portland ... CARPET SENSATION Bigley Brussels Carpets at 79c a Yard . .. i ..ttfnt nnttArns and exceDtional wear. 'Jnau - " Bigley Brussels are noted ior ineir laying and lining. Edwards' Edwards- sale price of 79c delude. a hlS-lSS well-lcnokn sale irlves you a chance, to cover your iiwr '"' rriin.rv carpet. OtllOMIIUIl , carpet for less money than you usujuy w - Especially suitable TUIC IMCCr The patterns are mostly Orientals In reus ana green . ' I Hid With for bedrooms, halls and living-rooms. SEWED FREE LAID FREE LINED FREE COMPLETE THREE- ROOM OUTFI1 3 Rooms Furniture, a Stove, Floor Coverings Edwards' New Tables SBSMLimB We positively promise to snow you ine moei uiuSi,"" i nfVJtension Tables in Portland today. Car unloaded Friday. All Sew and fresh from the factory. Table like Illustration. JtjoQ with double top, special 35.00, price on sale at position. We will furnish your home complete. Just nsrs giving you your own time to pay. Our refined r.r f too in time of need. The outfit Room and Kitchen.' and other stores must ask you more. syBiii... '"r;. ,--'n.-,.m ninir.tr.Rnnm and Kitchen.ana otner swim u.uo , a- assembled nere is cioi" -'". t enable, us to offer you this entire ounit T "B but the tremendous purcnasing power ui ".u, - for only - ' You'll Come Again eveninsr in dancing. The alumni asso- Iciation is growing and has now almost 1000 enrolled. SPOKANE WILL - EXHIBIT iARGE ENTRY PLEDGED FOR LAND PRODUCTS SHOW. Finance Committee Reports $2600 Raised by First Day's Canvass. . $20,0 00 Xeeded for Project. .... i -m hi-lnir to the Pacific Northwest Land Products Show next .1.- k .-rhlhlt .of her agricul tural products that can be prepared." . i ,......,.. was the announcement miwr . . . tnnH mnnns-or of the ShOW, III V I. L. . by Daniel Morgan, of Spokane, one of the vice-presidents ot tne Hrnuioi. Drv Farming Congress. r.i.i- i flret Iflree exhibits pledged from a community outside the state, and considering inai me rot-...- i . l.n.'Prnriurta ShOW is a movement that was started but a short time ago, this is regarded as an espe- ially bright promise tor success. A ...... VAf,T. as-n sment S6000 to take an exhibit to the Land Show at Chicago, and. according to Mr. Mor gan, is prepared to bo iuiv m move extensively man ever in irei...- tlon for the big show that win De neio. here November 18-23. under the aua- '. Rtnto Horticultural So ciety and the business men's organiza tions of Portland. Will A. Campbell, secretary oi tne Northwest Development League, wnicn will hold its great land snow in Paul about the same date as the show . ..nnt. T r Ttnnrl ves- 1 it rui uu, terday and extended his congratula tions and wisnes ior me ui-i:e3 i the enterprise. While the dates or tne two shows come too close togetner to admit of an Interchange ot exhibits. the managements of both are prepared to co-operarte for the success of both enterprises. Although the subcommittee organiza tion is not even completed, the prepara . i .. .u et.nw hnvA atrAndv been begun and are advancing satisfactorily. Twenty-six hundred dollars was the announcement of the finance commit tee yesterday evening. This committeo ent Into the field in me iorenoon io alse 120.000 to finance the Land Prod ucts ' show. These first subscriptions -came almost voluntarily and from the Interest indicated by the business men of the city Mr. Bond believes the full sum will be secured within a week when the full committee Is organized and begins systematic solicitation. The general committee will consist of 32 members. This committee will be completed today or tomorrow. Each member of the general committee will b appointed chairman of a subcom mittee with power to appoint assist ants as he may see "fit, and each sub committee will have charge of a sepa rate and distinct department of the preparations for the show. The subcommittee on finance Is headed by C. B. Merrick. This com mittee, entering the field yesterday, was the first of the subcommittees o begin active work. Others will be or ganized and begin work as soon as the personnel of the general committee Is fully determined. Walsh Sets Weight Record. SEATTLE. Wash., July 20. Con Walsh, formerly of New York, now a member of the Seattle Athletic Club, today broke the world's record In the 56-pound weight event by throwing the weight 15 feet. 2 1-4 inches over a bar. or one inch higher than his own record. The throw was made -at the athletic meet held today under the au spices of the Seattle Golden' Potlach, which was sanctioned by the National Amateur Athletic Association. Supreme Court to Rest. SALEM, Or., July 20. (SpeciaL) J. C. Moreland. clerk of the Supreme Court, has announced that no cases will be set for the month of August and probably none will be heard until Octo ber 1, although there is a possibillty of some cases being heard late in Sep tember. August will be, vacation month for members of the Supreme Court. Anti-Suffrage Argument Filed. SALEM. Or.. July 20. (Special.) Wallace MfCamaBt.' on behalf of the Oregon State Association Opposed to the Extension of Suffrage to Women, has filed a four-page argument opposed to the woman's suffrage amendment to the constitution of the state, which will be voted on at the November election. - - I? BUSINESSCOURSEOPENS Y. W. C. A. TEACHIN'G SHORT- HAND AXD TYPEWRITING. Mirs. Bertha Taylor Voorhurst to Be at Head of New Department at Association. By the addition of two stories to the T. W.:'C A. It vwill be made possible for the educational department to ex pand. As a result many new features m ha introduced.. Arrangements have Just been completed for a permanent business department. The demand for instruction in short hand and typewriting has become so insistent that a room was recently, set aside on the third floor, and converted into a classroom for a six weeks' Sum mer course, which began last Monday. The class hours for beginners are 9 to 11 A M. daily, and for those desiring sDecial drill from 5 to 7 P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays. The business department win do- charge of Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voor i . ( well known in-Portland as an expert convention reporter and business woman. ne lormenjr . ducted the commercial department at . Dark Tin i VrRltV St. LOUlS. Of which Institution she was the office secretary. In addition to leacninB work, while associated with the Unl- i ... iir. vnnrhnrHt then Miss Tay lor, assisted in conducting a party of over 100 Christian nuoeaTor uew" to the London convention in 1900. Af . .j. k Tim-tv visited the Paris lCl.o 1 - ' Exposition and toured the Continent. - During tne louisiana. - rureuw eja- t i nn in at Tjinia she served as chief va.i.vu ' w.. ' clerk of the Bureau of Music at Festival Hall, becoming known generally on me fair grounds as Miss Music. t ' jininn.an.M)inwn In riealinir with the Musicians' Union during a threat ened strike, the manipulation necessary in handling the assignments of the big bands and orchestras irom an over, ami the manner In which Mrs. Voorhurst took personal charge of the band wag on to Insure proper delivery of band in- slruments for an International banquet are all matters of record. This wide experience In the past, coupled with knowledge of local condi tions through late association with the Stenographers' Exchange, especially At Mrs. Voorhurst for the appointment she has received. AJumnl Has River Dance. The newly organized Lincoln High Alumni Association enjoyed an excur sion on the steamer Monarch to the Columbia River and return last night. About 400 of the former students of the school attended and passed the Cottage Grove Harvest Exceptional. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July 20. (Special.) A tremendous hay crop ol good quality is reported by farmers ol this vicinity, who have been taking ad. vantage of the recent ideal weather to cut and cure the grass. Moisture thii year has been plentiful, and while soma hay was hurt slightly by inability to cut it at the proper time, this Is mora than offset by the Increased yield. Grains are also In excellent condition. Alveolar Deimti Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridgework stry Dentistry, at Half Price ;(Until further notice.) While our charcres for Alveolar work are the same as the" standard price of high-class bridgewora, in sucn cases where It is possible to have bridge work and the patient desires it for any reason, we will put In for him the very best and classiest bridgework, crowns, plates, etc., possible to be made, at exactly one-half the price charged by dentists whose work will compare favorably with ours. "And there Is a reason. (Terms for this work will be cash.) Brleflv, tne Alveolar method Is this: If you have two or more teeth left In ettlier Jaw, we can supply all that you have lost with teeth as good, solid and sound as the best set of natural teeth ever grown in any human being s mouth, and a whole lot more beautiful than native's best product, without re sorting to such makeshifts as partial plates and the unsanitary bridgework. Alveolar Teeth are not only beautiful, but thev are comfortable and durablj. w. ....rantM them to last a lifetim:. where the longevity of bridgework is seldom ever longer than five or six years, and generally a good deal less. It is never guaranteed to last hy any first-class dentist who is responsible and reliable, because all first-class dentists will tell you that brldgeworK at best Is doubtful. It is a painful operation and gives trouble from the time it is put In the mouth until it has to be taken out. - In many cases where it is possible, we can replace your missing teeth with perfect Alveolar Teeth. The pain Incident to this work is practically none: the expense the same as the best bridgework but In satisfaction there is no comparison be tween the two. We have samples, in our office to show at all times hundreds of pa tients here in our home city to refer to. Examinations and booklets on Al veolar dentistry are absolutely free. Remember that in addition to our specialty. Alveolar Dentistry and cur ing Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are ex perts in every branch of dentistry from the simple filling up. ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO., DENTISTS, Portland Ablnstos nldg- 1041V4 3d 5K. Seattle llalcht Blilg 3d find Pine. ' Open gnnriaym 10 to 3. Terms to Reliable People.