11
Tirn SUTOAY OHEGOXIAX, rOKTLAyP, FEBRUARY 13, 1916.
E. H. WHITHEY OUT
FOR SCHOOL POST
Principal of Ockley Green As
pires to Superintendcncy of
County as Republican.
WIDE EXPERIENCE GAINED
PprrUlty Mad of Pr-IadastrUI
Training aat Nomination Assed
m Plrdc of lairodsrlnx Tble
la Ucnwotary School.
fSt a pattern arctaf pre-lndoatrtai
t.- eln la elamaatary nd noaterr
-Im!j cf Multaomaa County, with
epportunlty for every child. R. IL
Whitney, prtexipal ef toe t"ktey Greea
Prhoot. cf fort lB. eaooaaced bis c
r tfdr for in npobii
iamuii:i for Coaatf Superlawadaat
f Jt.rBo:.
Mr. Weitaay kea taa la Of son 14
yra. for alt yaars a tauahl la Blch
of Ik enIr cltiaa of the
atata. aUo sainlne; etpartaaca a CTTy
f :irrlalal-at of ooola. For Iho
pt eisat years ka fcaan a grammar
a hoot prtaii la Portland.
Jta ko;j. a stats lifo diploma la Ore-
toa. and), artvr to taliina tip teacnlBe".
aad eciiud la edacatloael cooraae
in totf. la a graduate of Mr-
l'ktfij Normal Collese. af Rpubltraa
City. Nab : of Asa iro ColU. Aab
;rva. Xt : cempUtKi a cour. to
Alchiaoa Jsujaiaeaa Collese. Alcblson.
Kan.: ha foe paat-s radua(e) work at
lb foltfitf of Wejblnstoa and Botde
aa LX. U. 4r frooa IA laiveraitjr of
Caaeeiaaae la TaHaaL
Prior to cornice to Oroa Mr. Whit
ey. wba la 41 year old. married a ad
bead of a family, tausht for flva yarae
la the rural and tick acboola of t
braaaa: bad four yaare riawrlvora In a
private eollec la klisaoarl and taught
eao year la lha rural evhoola of nub
lartoa.
llo fcaa mad a specialty of pro-la
dajtrUl work la tka Ockley Graaa
Kcbool ilur be baa beaa prtacipaJ
there. Tha results have can sad much
(avorabta coalman t aaiosv ad oca tor a.
ftatfevaa la AaaeaaeeaV
AnnouBctBS hla candidacy yesterday,
Mr. Whitney mado LB a following a late-
mact of bta platform:
la fir IS evpaart af tne vaters of
M'4. tnamah Ceant tor ua ftapuburaa eoml-
aJ"ti f ir Cauntr luputtniltat af SV-aoeis
la a Mar primary, it im la eeaea tMt
k-laff a:Eaat af aay allftad laa?ara lha
luae iaal eroeiama af tka aar aa 4
an-j..t T aunt aa an'. r. t aaltave:
Trie ih e-tbu arEi'. abauid at aqaai
aprwrtun ijr i a.rr cnto:
Ti - ar am la i kacoot tka tarmar.
lha carpaer. ar tra4aamaa aX kaivar
ra;:.nc. raq-ttrra aa carar.il araparalary iraia
Inc ta eha :mfttrf aal atalarv acboota
a ia in a" r ilk ta la loffll Iba 4-clar.
th j r. ar naa X oiuar arataaai itaai
aa'ina.
Tn aar ?r! akantd k rvaa theravat
t" nm- la ajarris;d acoaoaitra aad koava
a-ii.'!:na. araia::r. aad ta a44;tioa ahould
koa 'J !- th ear I aaram
ai:ul la tba tralr aal arofraaioaa U ao
- That arala ta achm aTioatd k dtar
rl4 a ka tta aca. aavlroomrnt. aad
af tka papil ria;r aoaaial mlaol:
TaC It la anfatr ta tka aormal ckud
ta ara.arala ra-la4aaer'.al and vaat(aal
a-hila f'ar tha lnirrib; aad tha faakla-
arn.i-J aad ('. b -m aa aaartuaitr
t cna lr iln taal kaa baaa ao awevaaaful
la a aaaa aava atalad:
TAat tna parBtaaaat darat'Otaaat af th
t'r m a (raai maaui oa La aa-
Nt'itfat ar t aawarry;
t mral laUuattaa kar ataar a
t'7 ma araat ku.fe af aar laarar and
a tMfr. fcaa tka raral akaia kar tk
kiafdaa a tkrok f traiaina tn ajk'
f aar lakorara and araacara and
ftmi -i ka aippad la iao aaat aaaaiai
a i n -r ta a( tna iaa:
Tbal t a k n oia at Xailaaaaak Caaatr raa
ka raad i )t Oar wui ararr
mvnaix a aur kaa4 aad akaaciad
T iat rrl.-uVar and k'adrad artlrttlaa
ara tlia maat tmaarfaat ta aar coaalrr. aad
ttat a rara lorsi M:.t r aataa afaotaa
la -i ry I tka ccaaai Xarmar.
ia-"kar;
Til "at w caantrr arbaal ta darataaad
t lia vMn wkar It will admaatar ta laa
aaia mt tfta ra-ai ritca, tka ":
ta-rarft' araear kara flad ckar
f .la fr ka atlrt:r aad ataiara;
That akart aar 'k9a kcia t oaaatr
ri.l wf af tNa MmitiM af Ufr. aad a:i
tfavananita af f H e T r ar fi::d Oaaa tka
arUM4 aad r'rtfeMd af liz ard taaaeaUfr.
a laa aeaa a' i kara a a takra taaad taa
rat! M.-':na af tka k t coat af ttrtaa;
T'tat l'i'r mr.l. kira tha c;oa af It
rwMai ryra..a. ana-t a taa kartna tr U
aklt tna raoaraa-anaaat af radaa'rlal aad
a:atinal tralaia. ta a:ara tka aiaa!aa
af kaa tka aaLr aad aitr ackaaa aat
k antaa-aad:
Tlai ia k daaa tadar fa r aortt
taral auftan.'a m a raaaamaat ta raa a lalota
af 'Jta rrdarai Oa'Wkanl aad Ik (a
aritr af Ik aata:
Tkal kaa lha lTatr"al aad rv!lai:
Ma af ai-kaai traiataa k arartdad. aa II
atn r!Tl ka. Tatnf AmarLra wl'l raafra
a:n tia-nina ka at.l a-Xraaa aar ataadard
la ararv art. trada. aad arMfaaaiaa:
T!i ! aar arkan'a a.ail ! tnlr Iadt tkat
t a lakarar la ar-.k af kia kir. aat wil.
ra h ra aaak lmiasat tkat bo atay bo aa
la fa.rt.
Tnat tla raal kaaia af la tab' ta art aaa
tirm4ft k aad a?atfi(r far drada'aa
vat. aad iat tka a-kaai raea arklca faj-a
ta raaaa-tiLaa in ka fart. aa. akurki m aat
k-iaar i4 aaaa riaa af kaaaar laU fa:.a
M1 f R raal at raioa aat aaaaa I Ik
aral af Ita raa ra ta.
tr r ti vtadaat af IN ra'rra af w:n
iml Cauae I akalt k fm!aaead aad
laarad ta Ika raaaaal:a aaaltla ta arklak
I aao ra. t a (at&fal aarfraaa I
ta Irn.l af rr k:'r
DR. CROTHERS IS AT REED
I-rr-tarr-r ta D Heard at Vrarxr To
day aad to It- Knlrrtalnrd.
Pr. aamaal MeChord Crolbar. of
t'tmlnif. Mara, who bar commn-rd
bi tmrimm of Irrtaraa la tb Hard Cot
I'Ca ai'.ictick cpirwa at tb Caatral
library, rrt.l b tba pra aaaabar at
KraaS I'ottas tnl i(trrJ-. Aftar tk
Mftlc-r tha facalty and rtadaot will
mart rr. Crotbar at aa iBformal rara-p-t
oa bald la tb nan a aocial room of
lha d irmitorr.
(r. irotbara, whoa rapatatloa aa aa
rvMTist aad lactarar I National, baa
baaa 'aklor ta crowd wbtcb flllad
tka larco aaditorlant ball of th Caa
tral Library Tomorrow BItbt at t
'clock b wi:l rcvaaa oa "Joba Mlttoa':
k-abraary 1 "Joba Hinyaa"": Fr braary
It. "laaak Watloa and Ilia FrtBd
REPLY IS OF OLD OREGON
I.rllrr InTllatioa Itraclx-a rz-"oabor
of Early Paja.
"Ta tntwrnr to your Mud roau-nunl-catloa
rarjuaatlatr to to rpaad aomo of
mr lalatr tima m Oratron. par-ntt ra
t ray I roam4 yoor aiaio oaar bora
btirk f-rfl on ae1 to tb otbar."
Tbo Edward V. Price, lb watl-knowa
ruatorm tailor, wrtta frrrtt Atiantlc
t itT. N. J, la ra?'y ta a Utlar written
t bin by Neat 'a Crofla'-t 311 Tark
atrarf. dlMnff lttr-WTltl&K War k.
Co'iaatar. b cay:
1 catiaikl Ut Cakra aiocntttaa II
tlmaa. orrr tb Fan t lam route, tha
liar low rout and tb old military
road from Kurn and roda horaabark
from Albany to Hcrmnto, OaL. In
lb day of the Orroa and California
rtai tin, t waa a cowboy la th
Orhecn Vattay away back In 1!J
wha Prlnavl!!, bow a prorprrooa
lull city bad but one itore, one totU
a mill and two aaloona. I taua-bt
rboo In p-ntoa County, nlno ml
from Corrallia In tba Winter of 1571.
Portland tbn had a population of
IS.d paopl cr which too wr
Cblnera. blaa t yaara of as war
liTtna; In Oregon In tboa daya who had
Drr aaea a railroad.
"Thlna h chna. myarlf In
rtuded. darlnc tha 41 year alnrr) tbat
tlma. J pasaed over th old tarnpInK
rrouod tbre yrara men. Dear old
Mount Hood. Mount Jrfferann, th
Thra K'alara war about tha only
tblcca Bechanced, atandina IIS(o acotl
it
l'
1
I i-
J t
!!
i
i
V- It- WhltBar. Prtarlal af CVrb-
lay firw k-kaal, aadldal far
a a-aakllraa .laniaatiaa tar a
Cava I y arhaal ariataadeat.
d
Bla oa fuard. markinrx tlma and aot-ln-
the chanfinc panorama that Ilea
at thalr faat. Io I know Orreon? Tt'f.
th Oregon of o:d. riot tha new Oregon.
EMPIRE THOUGHT BEST
AlTnORi:-. rOrVMrBLT OP PORT.
UTtO, BtCK FKOaJ t llfr l.
Taaa bl Kal la Declared lraet
la Caaalryi RaU Claaaed
a Malt-ordrr Affair.
It wouM ba the h-t thine fr China
If Yuan M Kal ware made Kmperor,
In the opinion of Mra. Carl Crow, fl
Portland kIM and now authoreaa and
rcakdant of fhanchal. China. Mra. Crow
la -rlattlna- In Portland and la ataytBX
at the Portland Hotel.
Mra. Crow aald that Japan li aparrln
for an oprnina: to work out her am
bltlona In China and that Tuan fchl Kal
aa Kmperor would har power to pre
vent tbat.
"The creat malorlty of tba people of
crina." aha aaid. "want an Kmperor.
They have for ccneratlona been taught
to believe that their Kmprrora were
eona of heaven. Naturally, therefore.
with tb additional power which a
monarchlal form of fottrnmtnt would
rive, an Kmparor would be able to put
ur a atrnngrr dcrrnro acalnrl any a(-
-rror. .
Yuan thi Kal. aire. row vara, ta in
trontMt ficure-in China at the pr ea
rn! time, t he rebellion BRalnrt him In
bouthem China la greatly exaggerated.
ah Bay.
It la principally a roan-order reoei-
II on." aha aald. "conalatinr to a great
extant of letter and fund aent from
Cblneee In the I'nlted tatr who have
gotten out of touch with thalr country
aod conaequenlly do not know wbBt la
beat f'-.r It.'
Th Japan oppoaltlon to the change
In China Mra. Crow ctaaeea aa a purely
a!f!h denre on the part of that lei and
ktnrdoro to beep her big brother en
the continent In a weakened and eeally
aeaallabla condition.
KEEP WELL LECTURES DUE
Ir. Itfrtha Muart, of Heed Colics;,
Will Trll How to C-rt WclU
Portland another rear estenaton courae
Me waaK OH MOW to en
:eepWell. rr. Hertha tuarl. pro
eraor of phyalcal education for women
it Head Collate, will hare charge of
Lrlnfii whl.K will b ElVatt In
room It of the Central Library.
The lecturer are on cniciencr ana
Health." February II; "Th Common
'old." February 31: "Tubareuloala."
Marvh : : -LMgeetlon." March :
Nerve." March l; "Clothlr.g.- March
It: -poe-ure.- April I: "Air." Arrll II:
ii.-ho Hygiene.-April I: "The Health
of Glrle." April IT; "The Health of
lioya." May : "Recreation. My 11.
See Jenning's Great Display of New Furniture, Rugs and Ranges
A Comprehensive Exhibit of All That Is Best in Furnishings for the Home at Very Moderate Prices
Take Advantage of Our Great
Dresser Sale!
This Novelty Bedroom Suite
Special $200
A handftome new guite, ag illustrated above, finished in Indian gray, with beau
tifully inlaid ornamentation. A luxurious suite, massive in construction, perfect
in workmanship, specially priced at $200. Fourth Floor, Main Store.
$4 rniows, r&dr 52.73
Guaranteed all new feathers.
In handsome art tick, very
special at, pair $173.
$7.50 Blankets $3.73
Fine, soft blankets, guaran
teed pure wool, specially re
duced this week, pair (3.75.
73c Drnpries, 53c
Sunfast drapery materials,
36-inch, plain or figured, spe
cial, yard 55c.
Vclour Remnanta, short
lengths, HALF PRICE.
Second Floor, Mailt Store.
Columbia
Grafonolas
Visit our Graphophone
Parlors on the Main
Floor and hear some of
the latest music Com
plete stock of Grafono
las and records.
SPECIAL " Leader"
Grafonola in mahogany,
quartered oak or satin
walnut, with 20 selec
tions. $81.50
$3.00 down, $5 a month
waa-afeSEry
i: I ; t
It-- L I, i
m
Hand Bags, leather lined,
for $3.85
$7.50 Genuine Leather Hand
Bags, leather lined. .$0.15
$8.75 Genuine Leather Hand
Bags, leather lined, special
for $6.95
24-inch Suitcases, moderate
ly priced from $1 upward.
and Morrison-Street Store.
Henry Jenning & Sons
"THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE"
Washington Street at Fifth Morrison Street at Second
Over 1200 Medium-Priced Dressers, Bought at an Enormous Discount, on
Sale at Second and Morrison Street Store
$15.00 Royal Oak Dressers, 16x24 French plate mirror, on sale for only S7.95
$16.75 Royal Oak Dressers, 20x24 French plate mirror, on sale for only S8.75
$16.50 Ash Dressers, with 20x24 French plate mirror, on sale for only SS.65
$17.50 Quartered Oak Dressers, French plate mirror, on sale for only S9.6i
$18.00 Quartered Oak Dressers, French plate mirror, on sale for only S10.S5
$19.00 Pacific Oak Dressers, 22x28 French plate mirror, on sale for only S10.45
Heavy Reductions in Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums,
Draperies and Bedding
$65 Daghestan Wilton
Rugs $43.75
Beautiful 9x12 Rugs, in artistic two-tone effects,
and in Oriental designs, made of the very finest
worsted yarns; very special this week at S43.75
Sale of 4000 Yards Carpet
$2.25 Lowell Axminster Carpets, S1.G2
Take advantage this week of this great offer. Splendid
assortment of patterns in Oriental effects and in large
or small figures. Borders to match if desired. Price in
cludes lining and laying. Second Floor, Main Store.
Sale of Trunks, Bags
and Suit Cases
Regular $10.00 Trunks, 36
inch, reduced to $6.05
Regular $11.50 Trunks, 38
inch, reduced to $9.35
Regular $13.50 Trunks, 34
inch, reduced to $10.20
Regular $16.00 Steamer
Trunks, reduced to $11.05
$6.50 Genuine Leather
Second
-" -. -ii
L";jXraSt
i n araif aiarMimiatfaKat aj
j f l " 'r
The New
Garland
Combination
Range
An Ail-Year-Round Range. Burns
Coal, Wood and Gas.
The heavy castiron construction
insures service for a lifetime. Per
fect results in baking and cooking.
Sold in Portland exclusively by this
house. Both Stores.
r
. i i
POUND PLAN CUED
Humane Society Outlines Pro
' posed Service to City.
MONTHLY COST $772.50
Free Veterinary Treatment of All
City AnUuals and Those Ticked
Tp Are leatureti Modern
Dulldlnff Also Projected.
It will mat the eitr 1773.50 to operate
tha public pound undi-r direction of tho
Orason Itumaaa Society, aa proposed,
but for tbla figure, tba aoclaty polnta
out. tha city will sat much valuable
aervlua tbat It doea not set under the
praaant arrana-arnant.
Ofttcera of tha IJumana Society hare
praparad an animate of the expenaa of
administration and operation, and have
briefly outlined praclaely what aerv
Icea they propoae to perform, which
Include. In addition to the aervlcea
now received by the city, the following:
Krae medical treatment for city
horrea.
Care and treatment of all alck and
disabled dumb animals, the ownera of
which are unable to provide for them.
Calllr-K for and destruction of email
dead animals.
Investtcatton of cases of cruelty and
nerlect of children.
Inveatlratlon of cae of cruelty and
neclert of dumb animals.
Invratle-atloa of violations of state
and Interatata transportation lawa ap
plicable to, livestock.
K.nforcement of a vlcoroua policy
asalnet cruelty to anlmala.
iteaular aystamatlc Inspection of ean-l
ltary conditions In stables and barns.
Inspection of condltlona under wnicn
poultry and livestock are bandied.
Numerous other humane activities.
It la proposed, under this arrange
ment, also to eecure a piece of ground
of proper alio aa close aa possible to
tha business center of the city and
equip it with substantial buildings. In
cluding' an administration building, a
combined hospital and stable, a aeries
of doa- kennels and runways, hospital
operating tables and other appliances.
Including; Instruments and furniture
In thla way. It la pointed out, Port
land will have a service equal to that
of other citiea of similar sise. Officers
of tha society suggest that the books
will be open at all timea for inspec
tion by the city, and that regular re
ports will be submitted as required by
the City Auditor.
The aggreKate cost of all thla eerv-
ice. It is estimated, will be $772.50 per
month, while the administration by tne
city; under which it eecurea only a
partial administration, is per
month.
W. B. Phlvely, attorney for the so
ciety. In a recent communication to the
city officials, calls particular attention
to the fact that the society's plan calls
for the services of a veterinary sur
geon, who shall treat all horses used
by the city, as well as those picked up
by Uie humane agents.
BIG ARMY GAMP LIKELY
GENERAL WHITE HEARS OF PLANS
FOR SEVEN STATES.
LODGE MEN INVITED HERE
Letters Sent to Order of United
Workmen in Nebraska.
A letter urslng the members of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen in
Nebraska to coma to Portland this
Summer and each obtain the rose which
is growing here for him has been writ
ten and dispatched by J. G. Tate, of
Portland. Mr. Tate waa formerly grand
master of the grand lodge of Nebraska,
Ancient Order of United Workmen. He
aaya In part:
- 'For vou a rose fn Portland grows.
The above la the slogan Just adopted
for our Hose Festival In 1916. and I
want to make It personal to any mem
ber of our Jurisdiction who will come
to our city and stay either for a holi
day or permanent residence.
V7-
U
y
3IULTN03IA1I CAMPFIRE GIRLS TO APPEAR IN PLAY AT RICHMOND SCHOOL.
VaV
M
.
ii
i t
(P) l 1
' v fW v ivy-- a i'l v$ v .
urn ":.v ;l V - U
-Melba Wel-
trmtm RHm. Opal " Marian Olltla. Bcralta BrlOBf Trout Ri
BTT, 0 m7M V .meir mirsi sj r.ui-ui ar
- . . . . a-. t - MX a- a. il.a V.' laa law av 1 1 1 a tvak at Kr t B I nmn f All KfltUrdalV. FebrtlftrV 19. til
Mkli BORlaaZl . A PC1" in", D 1 1 a 3iri .- vj, ..a a - - - --- - " - ' .
nirhrooad .ho.'L Mlas Joy la th.lr oampflra guardian and haa assisted them In rehearslna; for tba occasion. The
motto adored by th. girls U: -Cla saxvica. ...k fcsauty 41wid oa lo Haaita." it la Uo aim of tbe organlsa-
ua t aa a ! -a
33,000 Men Weald Be Assembled for
Summer Iaatractloa at Handa af
Regular Army Officers.
The largest force of militiamen ever
gathered In the Northwest will, if the
plans of Congress and the War De
partment materialize, assemble in camp
the coming Summer in annual- ma
neuvers.
Word was yesterday received from
the War Department by Adjutant
General White, of the Oregon National
uuara. to tne effect that divisional
camps were being contemplated for all
guard units throughout the country
The 16th division, which includes the
Oregon National Guard, comprises the
states or Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana. Utah California anH Nevada
The strength of this division is an ap
proximate 23,000 men in all branches
or tbe service.
No details are mentioned In the
message from the War Department as
to the time for the encampment or
the location, but it is thought that the
camp will be held In some place central
to all the states militia Involved. Either
Northern California or Eastern Oregon
are considered likely locations by offi
cials ox ne uregon national Guard.
Only the Infantry forces will be in
cluded In the divisional encampment,
other organlzationa engaging at the
same time In maneuvera elsewhere. The
total number of Infantrymen in tha
16th division of the guard is 13,020.
men.
It Is also the plan of the War Depart
ment for the other organizations In the
states' militia to engage in maneuvers
with men from the regular service. The
machine gun companies, cavalrymen
and field artillerymen will be such
organizations that will go into en
campment with regular service men.
committee on school affairs tomorrow.
Educational matters connected with Dr.
Foster's intended trip to the East will
be discussed. The committee members
are: R. W. Montague, James B. Kerr,
E. B. MacNauffhton, W. C. Morgan, S.
C. Pier, F. A. Ross and E. F. Tucker.
Indians Rich in Timber, but
Are Starving;.
Wealth of Qalnlaulta, Thou Ea
tlmatrd at SI 00,000 to aitOO.OOO, Be
aldea Land, -Not la Shape to Turn
lata eeded Feed.
REGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
y lngton, Feb. ll.-r-Aa showing: one
phase of the impracticability of the
Government's Indian policy. Represen
tative Johnson, of Washington, called
attention to the plight of the Qulnlault
Indiana in Southwestern Washington.
"These Indiana," he aald, "have
vast reservation, but few allotments
have been made, and the result is the
Indians are timber rich and starvation
poor. They have their reservation and
the timber on it, but they cannot sell
It. They ars actually dependent on the
Government for little supplies handed
out from Government stations. Yet
these Indians may be worth, in timber,
from J100.000 to 1200,000."
Mr. Johnson urged a change of policy
that would permit these Indiana to sell
their own property and thus cease to
be wards of the Government and be
come self-supporting.
President Foster Calls Meeting.
President W. T. Foster, of Reed Col
lege, member of the managing com
mittee of the civil bureau, has called a
meetinc of the Chamber of Commerce
PURE COAL
DIAMOND
BRIQUETS
Absolutely tbe
cheapest and best
fuel on the market:
three ton lots, J 7
e r ton delivered.
Will Red ace Year Coal Bill One-Half.
PACIFIC COAST COAL CO.
249 WASHIXGTOS ST.
jUla) 22S A 2283,
SLIDE FREES PARK ELK
200 Animals Browne at Large When
Fence Is Toru Out.
What a showing an amateur sports
man could have made with a gun yes
terday in Washington Park. An earth
slide in the park Friday nlg-ht tore
out about 80 feet of the fence about
the paddocks of the elk and deer in the
zoo. The animals, taking advantage
of the chance, proceeded to browse on
the grass of the park.
When the park employes got out for
their usual rounds later they found the
paddocks deserted. After much trouble
the animals were driven back to their
home.
$10,000 IN TAX PAID CITY
La (Id Estate Assessment Expected to
Aid In Meeting Fund Deficit.
Ten thousand dollars in cold cash
was paid into the city treasury yes
terday by the Ladd estate as interest
and installments on paving and sewer
improvements assessed against prop
erty owned or controlled by the estate.
This payment, along with a number of
smaller ones, will greatly relieve tha
strained condition of the treasury.
City Treasurer Adams is now carry
ing about 160,000 in improvement fund
interest as cash tags. It is hoped tu
get in money to take away this debt
and to pay the .12,000 interest due
March 1. By getting this money and
also by urging taxpayers to pay their
taxes early the city hopes to be abla
to meet its payroll and other bills
within a short time after March 1.
BURGLAR SUSPECT FREED
Albert Iiross Censured by Court foe
Prying Disposition.
The charge of attempted burglary
against Albert Bross, a contractor, was
altered to that of trespass when Brosa
appeared in Municipal Court yesterday
morning. His case was continued by
Judge Langguth. who cautioned him
against the perils of a prying- disposi
tion. BroEs was pursued and arrested Fri
day niht when ho was seen peering'
through a hole in the canvas of a stall
owned by E. P. Nepper, at Fifth and
Yamhill streets.
India coal production haa pasReft tha
ltr,o(n,4oo-ton mark annually ana electrical
machinery Is being introduced into Its
mlnfr.
We Will Fix Up Your Whole Mouth
For Very Little Money
AND INSURE IT FOR 15 YEARS!
MB-"
I VS. - V 1
a iiaiar - ft - - - - - tM i' iitii ii nil a ii man i n Ha-aiirnl
No matter where you live, it will pay you to come to Portland for
your dentistry. We can save you more than what your ticket costs.
Remember, we have been here for the last 12 years, and have the
confidence established as up-to-date, reliable, painless dental oper
ators. We have experts in every branch of the profession.
Aluminum Plates $15.00
Flesh-Colored Plates $10.00
Ordinary Rubber Plate $ 5.00
Porcelain Crowns $5.00 and $ 3.50
Gold Fillings, from $1.00 up
22-k. Gold Crowns... $5.00 and $ 3.50
22-k. Gold Bridge $5.00 and $ 3.50
Painless Extraction 50c
OPEN' EVERY EVEMXfi
15-Year Written
Guarantee
Free Examinations
Lady Attendants
We Have the Knowledge, Ability and Experience
Electro-Painless Dentists
In the Two-Story Building;
Corner of Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or.