.10
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 2?, 1931
STATE ll!COME TAX
lyiPINSLOGl
- I
: I
3 Aspirants to Governorship
r; Favor New System.
LOW MINIMUM PROBABLE
il.bule Bean, Scmoar Jones and
ti. Patterson rut Plank In
It Platform for Primaries.
T. '.'"We're going In." admitted John B.
Bell, state senator for Lane and Linn
counties, referring to the candidacy
"V'C Louis E. Bean for governor. Sm-
'Stor Bell Is recognized as the cam
jmlgn manager of bis friend, Speaker
"JHan, and was responsible lor a
iiigni or letters sent mrougnoui ur
f eoo the past week, inquiring what
jhe recipients think of Ur. Bean as
candidate.
Ir. Bean declined to commit him
self In this matter political, explain
Jny that he hasn't made up his mind.
If Mr, Bean makes formal an
wouncement of his candidacy and
'JStnator Bell positively asserted that
Mr. Bean is one It is believed that
Jte-will have as at least one plank in
.his platform a state income tax.
Income Tax Slogan.
J All of a sudden the state income
.tax idea has struck gubernatorial as
"ptrants like an. epidemic. At this
time It looks as though taxation will
-fcs. the main talking point of every
'.candidate in the field for governor
next spring.
" Seymour Jones of Marlon county,
Itvho was speaker of the house In the
l19 and 1920 sessions. Is on the
"'Viirge of being an avowed candidate.
Mr. Jones, In an interview in The
;ljegonian a week ago, declares that
iC he runs It will be on a platform
If benefit to the farmers; that taxes
;re too high; that real property
ehould be relieved of its' burden, and
iiiat he favors a state income tax. Mr.
Jones particularly stressed the in
come tax feature.
1 I. L. Patterson, state senator for
Polk and Benton counties, a tentative
candidate and a farmer to boot, ad-
"Vacates a state Income tax. He hopet
'that the state tax commission will
tptjer something at the special ses
sion, and if it doesn't then he may
upply one himself.
li "There should be a state income
tax," explained Senator Patterson,
."calculated to raise enough money
to pay for all state taxes to the end
.that not a dollar need be raised for
state purposes on the land. Property
.'taxes can be levied for county, mu
nicipal, school and road districts, as
"at present, but an income tax should
take care of state taxes. This system
.would reduce the present tax on real
.property probably 20 per cent.
i . Low Minimum Urged.
My Idea of a state Income tax is
-jiet to raise more money so that thero
ylll be mpre money to spend, but.
.en tne contrary, to nnance tne state
')y the Income tax alone. This can
't worked out in a way that there
'need be no army of men necessary
'Jii collect the income tax. The in
come tax should have a minimum so
';Jaw that everyone in Oregon who
.-ikas an lncoue will pay his Just pro
portion. As it Is now, thousands of
Individuals with incomes do not pay
a. cent of direct taxes.
."Many men and women who are re
tired and are llvlnsr on their income.
;fiave their investments in tax-exempt
securities. Why should they not pay
'Tor the protection which they receive
.from the state?"
"VThus from the foregoing It appears
.that three of the prospective candi
dates for governor plan advocating? a
:.Cate income tax. Should the legisla
ture at its special session refer to the
'people a state income tax measure.
prepared Dy me state tax commission,
nsistinr of I. N. Div. Wlir M
,1'lerce, Henry E. Reed and others, gu
bernatorial candidates advocating'
jsuch a source of revenue will have
.iulte a talking point.
! Mayor Seeks State Of floe.
"J It became current gossip of an unofficial-official
character the past
"week that George L. Baker, Portland
mayor, nas made up his mind to run
-for governor. Mr. Baker's candidacy
."Is at present an open secret, but no
formal announcement will be made
;tintll after New Years. ,The mayor
himself broke the Information to
Senator Patterson and Speaker Bean
J'llday when the three aspirants met
-in'a hotel dining room.
Friends of Governor Olcott say
that the governor will announce his
Candidacy for re-election after the
.holidays, there being no special hurry
snout it.
',' Charles Hall, senator for Coos and
jJCurry counties, is listed among the
iiosslbiUtlea for the gubernatorial
trnntesti despite the favor with which
Jhe report was received that he might
run for state treasurer. "
Z-'George H. Kelly of the Port of
Portland commission and member of
'The state game commission, does not
.indicate what his course Is to be. He
lay run and he may not, but If he
'jBoes it will be on a business man's
'platform.
Three of the tentative candidates
itfor governor are members of the leg
islature: Speaker Bean, Senator Hall
&nd Senator Patterson, and a fourth
occupies the room next to the state
senate chamber and he is Ben Olcott
J-.ach of the four has irood and loval
Acn&B among the 83 members of sen-
.aie and house, and the special session
rill give them a wonderful oppor.
ilunity to "make medicine" for the
campaign.
lines prefers a through line and ob
jects to transfers, was the main point
brought out by witnesses for the Ta-coma-Portland
Transportation com
pany at a hearing yesterday before
the department of public works. They
testified that their service would not
interfere with that of short-line
busses, their only stops to be Tenino,
Chehalls and Castle Rock, although
they would carry passengers to points
not covered by busses. f
The railroad based the greater part
of their evidence on resolutions of
chambers of .commerce throughout
the state, protesting against the Issu
ance of a certificate of necessity and
public convenience. They, with the
bus lines already operating, held tnat
public convenience did not demand
another line, as the short distance
between Toledo and Castle Rock was
the only section not covered by a bus
line. Verbal application for a certifi
cate was made by bus operators for
an extension of their line to Castle
Rock, which would make a through
service from Tacoma to Portland.
HILL STREET AGAIN ISSUE
PAVING PROPOSAL) ALREADY
MEETS OPPOSITION.
Meeting- of Property Owners Is to
Be Held This Week Former
Controversy Recalled.
Hall street leading up Portland
Heights, the Improvement of which
a number of year ago resulted is a
legal fight between the city and
property owners, promises to come
into the limelight again as a result
of a move which has been started to
resurface it and other streets leading
from it Into the heights district.
A letter has been sent by City
Engineer Laurgaard to property own
er in the district asking for their
opinion on the improvement of the
streets, and opposition has already
developed. It was announced yester
day that a protest meeting of prop
erty owners would probably he held
at the Portland Heights club house
some time this week.
The original improvement Included
Hall street, a hairpin turn onto Six
teenth street, a portion of Six
teenth street. Height terrace and
then a portion of upper College street.
It is this same route which is now
being considered In the proposed re
improvement. The streets have be
come rough and the retaining wall
which was erected along Hall street
has caved In. t
Property owners who are protest
ing the proposed Improvement main
tain that the street is now little used
except by automobile men as a place
to test the power of their machines,
and they object to maintaining a
street for that purpose. They declare
that there are numerous other and
better routes for reaching the Port
land Heights district.
At the time tne streets were orig
inally Improved property owners
maintained that the city had exceeded
its estimates. Some paid their assess
ments, but others, who fought the
matter In the courts, won their suit
and compelled the Aty to take care
of, the larger portion of the cost of
construction.
LAW CHANGING VOTE I
ISClOLSSOMi
Bill Abolishing Property Quali
fication to Be Introduced.
INCONSISTENCY IS CITED
and Professor R. S. Schumaker;
Kugene Bible university. President
and Mrs. E. C. Sanderson. The presi
dent of Pacific university, R. F. Clark,
and all of the university, faculty at
tended. President Scholx was the principal
speaker Saturday morning, address
ing the conference upon the "Co
ordination and Integration of Subjects
In the College Curriculum." The discussion-
by Professor Akey on "Cul
tural Methods in the College Curricu
lum" drew forth some warm discus
sion as to the relative value of the
study of sciences and cultural sub
jects. The conference closed at noon
Saturday.
Rate Redaction Coming.
! The Southern Pacific company an
. nounced yesterday that, effective
H. 0. CANFIELD TO GET JOB
G. A. R. Officer to Be Named
Buillff of Federul Court.
Henry O. Canfield, senior vice-
commander of George Wright post of
the Grand Army of the Republic, will
b appointed as bailiff of the district
federal court on January 1. accoraing
to an announcement yesterday by
Clarence K. Hotchklss. United States
marshal. He wllf relieve W. M. Hen-
dcrshott, another G. A R. veteran, who
has been bailiff for the last tour
years.
Mr. Canfield was born in Wiscon
sin in 184s. When T- years of age he
served in the campaign against the
Sioux Indians. Two years later he
enlisted with a heavy artillery organ
ization, with which he served until
the close of the war.
He came to Portland In 1S98 and
became active in G. A. R. affairs.
He has been a delegate to the na
tional encampments for the last ten
tars. He comes from a long line of
veterans. Hl grandfather, Robert
Allen, was a brother of Kthan Allen
of Tlconderoga of revolutionary war
fame. His grandfather served in the
war of 1812.
XV. F. Woodward Asserts Xon-Tai-payers,
Now Barred, Needed to
Help Lift Citizenship Standard.
A bill which, if it becomes a law
would do away with the property
qualification for voters at school elec
tions, will be Introduced at the spe
cial session of the state legislature
by William F. Woodward.
Mr. Woodward announced yesterday
his Intention of Introducing this bill,
declaring he was taking the matter
up at this time owing to the difficult
situation In which the-Portland school
district finds itself.wlth no funds
lor needed expansion.
He said he would take- the matter
up immediately with other members
Of the Multnomah county delegation
and attempt to secure their Indorse
ment and support for the measure.
A similar bill under the title of
house bill 60 was introduced by Mr.
Woodward at the last session of the
legislature, but was defeated.
Vnters Now Are Barred.
The bill to be Introduced provides
in substance for the restoration to
voters of the state, without regard to
property, the 'right to vDte at school
elections on any and all matters com
ing up for consideration in such elec
tions. At the present time the prop
erty qualification for school elections
prevents those who are not taxpayers
from casting their ballot on measures
affecting taxation and questions In
volving the material support of the
schools. -
Mr. Woodward said so far as he
knew every member of the Portland
school board was In favor of the pro
posed bill.
Inconsistency Is Cited.
"School laws of our state at present
forbid the exercise of the right to
vote at school elections to those who
otherwise having the right of suf
frage are not upon the assessment
rolls," said Mr. Woodward in discuss
ing the proposed bUl. "Under our
state laws, however, no .such inhibi
tion lies. This restriction prevents
many worthy people, parents, citizens
without this arbitrary property quali
fication, but who in every other par
ticular are worthy, from casting ther
ballot upon material matters of taxa
tion, connected with our schools in
which they are vitally interested.
"Citizens of Oregon not upon the
assessment roll can vote upon tax
measures, bond issues having to do
with port, docks, highways, improve
ments of any and every description,
save and except the public schools to
which they send their children. A
wealthy bachelor or maid can vote
upon Issues which married people
with a large family of children, strug
gling as bet they can to prepare for
the duties of citizenship, are forbid
den. If the property qualification is
to be Insisted upon as to school mat
ters. It should be with equal rigor
applied to all questions of taxation.
The injustice of it is apparent when
we consider that those most truly
concerned in our schools are the par
ents themselves, who often are not,
and through nb fault of their own,
upon our assessment rolls as taxpay
ers, although they do contribute by
their labor and faithfulness to the
ideals and standards of our country,
far more than the wealthy taxpayer."
........ t
EVANGELIST CONDUCTS
BbKUSS or KEI I VAL
MEETICS.
V V
1 '
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1!
A Y.
v 11 : i
Rev. David Hill.
A series of revival services
under the auspices of the Ore
gon State Holiness association
is being conducted ay Rev
David Hill, an evangels: who
has conducted Bimilar services
in all parts of the country. The
meetings are being held in the
East Side Evangelical church at
East Sixth and Market streets.
The services are lnter-denoml-national
and have for their
slogan "Back to Pentecost."
Three meetings are held on
Sunday and one at 7:30 o'clock
each evening.
Second Dividend Paid.
TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Checks for the second 10 per
cent dividend which depositors of the
defunct Scandinavian-American bank
of Tacoma will get from Forbes P.
Haskell, deputy state bank super
visor. In charge of liquidation of the
bank, w'll be delivered about Decem
ber 15. Attorney Guy K. Kelly made
this announcement today. "If bonds
and securities continue to approach
par as they are now doing, it is very
likely we can sell them at par soon.
In which event another 10 per cent
dividend is likely in the spr'ng, per
haps March, Air. -Kelly said.
SYRACUSE CHAPTER, PLAN
Steps Taken to Form Oregon Branch
HI'.
n n-nd Endowment Is Discussed.
Z. Steps toward the formation of an
Oregon chapter of the Syracuse uni
'versity alumni were taken yesterday
,.t- a luncheon at the Portland hotel.
"B. IC Frank was chosen temporary
t bairman to serve until the organiza
tion Is formed.
J! . The matter of aiding in the $10,
trSO.000 endowment fund of Syracuse
Mihiversitv was brought ud for discus.
'ion. In the formation of the alumni
''chapter, Mr. Frank wishes to obtain
'jhe names of as many Syracuse grad
uates as possible. He asks that they
rommunlcate with him at the Mult
"nomah hotel. The following were
'present for the luncheon: Mrs. Helen
A-.-Bright. '10; Bernard K. Frank, '19;
'Ifclen T. Parsons, '02; Grace M.
Tucker, '10; Mrs. Katherlne F. Knapp,
'.iO; F. Malcolm Knapp. '19; Philip R.
.Hough, '17; M. Evelyn Mead, '16, and
L Kllham. '16.
1 i
BUS LINE IS CONTESTED
..Tiicoina-Portland Project Opposed
- by State and Railroads.
i-
".tiLYMPJA, Wash., Nov. 2 (Spe
fciUX&9 ve-rage, traveler, ou fcus
Overshoes Lead to Arrest.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Overshoes led to the arrest of
two young men on a charge of robbing
a local grocery store. The peculiar
footwear was noticed by C. E. Mc
Lane, chief of police, on the previous
day. When called upon to Investigate
the robbery, he found tracks made by
overshoes. Authorities at Ashland
were notified, the men arrested and
brought back to Grants Pass. . Auto
mobile thieves were also active dur
ing the week, many persons reporting
the loss of tires and other accessories.
Raspberries Defy Winter.
While large sections of the north
west are rigid under layers of solid
ice, red raspberries aro nodding on
their green vines In the yard of Mrs.
Delia MacDonald at 28 West Farra
gut street. Mrs. MacDonald brought
in a sprig of the berries yesterday
as indisputable evidence of their existence.
Most comfort, smallest outlay. S.S.S.
coal. Edlefsen'w. VBdwy. 70. Adv.
UQUOR SUSPECT HELD
Warren Youmans Arrested on Fed
eral Charge in Seattle.
SEATTLE," Wash., Nov. J6l-(Spe-clal.i
Warren V. Youmans. manager
at the Terminal Storage & Distribut
ing company, was arrested by United
States Marshal Tobey as he left the
federal grand Jury room Friday after
noon. Later he was formally charged
by Roy C. Lyle, federal prohibition
agent, with being connected with the
theft of 4000 bottles of liquor from
the government vaults last August
and released on $2600 ball. It ,was
said that 4000 bottles of liquor were
taken from the government ware
house In the raid and carried to You
man's warehouse, whence It was
spirited away to a hiding place at
Cow lake, where it was found by
government officers.
Youmans" arrest came as a sur
prise In the booze robbery case, and
was the seventh that has been made
since the liquor disappeared more
than three months sgo. Other In
dictments are expected tomorrow, and
It was reported around the federal
building that men higher up in the
handling of illicit liauor In this sec
tion will be among those who will be
arrested. Youmans was formerly
connected with the Eyres & Seattle
Dr&yage1 company.
SEVEN COLLEGES CONFER
Heads of Institutions Hear Talks
and Warm Debate Follows.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove, Or., Nov. ti. (Special.)
Seven colleges were represented at
the 17th annual conference of the
presidents and faculties of the Inde
pendent colleges of Oregon, held at
Pacific university today and yester
day. Schools represented were Reed col
lege, President Scholz and Professor
A. A. Knowlton; Albany college.
President ' Williams; Philomath col
lege. President Epley; Willamette"
university. President Doney, Profes
sor F. U. Franklin, Dean S. H. Alden
and Professor F. von Eschen; Mc
Minnvllle college. Dr. G. R. Schlanch
Series A
A Fair Chance Is Finally Open
to Lumbermen
The Rainier Manufacturing company can offer you (sales
men, sawmill, veneer, box, trim or toymen) steady work, a
plot of rroBnd for your home and a share fa the profits
of a corporation organized under Oregon's laws.
If you have ever looked forward to having a steady- Job,
an assured location for your home, and a part of the earn
ings of the company you are working for and with, come
up and talk it over. The complete facts will let you know
why It is worthwhile.
Rainier Manufacturing Go.
0O5 Chamber mt Commerce BuildlDff
I'ORTLAM), OR.
9 A. M.-5 P. M. Evenings 7-9. Sunday 2-5.
E.v P. Dunbar, President. W. R. Haughey, Secretary.
December 8, there will be a reduced
export rate of 60 cents a hundred
pounds from Chicago territory and
west to Pacific coast ports on bleach
tallow, chloride of lime, bicarbonate
of soda, caustic soda, nypo-sulphlte
of soda, nitrate of soda in sacks, sili
cate of soda in bulk, sulphate of soda,
carbonate sodium and sulphite of
soda with a minimum weight
of 60,000 pounds. The present export
rate is 80 cents a hundred pounds.
Announcement was also 'made that,
effective December 8, from Chicago
and west to Pacific coast ports the
export rate of $3 on-various com
modities not otherwise specifically
provided for in the transcontinnental
export tariff will be reduced to $1.50
a hundred pounds
WHITMAfs'S WORK '
JS COMMEMORATED
November 29 74th Anniver
sary of Death.
TRIP TO EAST DESCRIBED
Liquor Investigation Begun.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 26 Inquiry
tllLU 1 II . . 5 . .'',(-'.
tween 71 and 2 bottles of contra-1
band liquor from a ceil in ' the city i
police station here has-been started'
by the city council in executive ses- I
sion. The Olympia Ministerial asso- j
asking a public hearing on the
matter.
I'llllng Station Planned. -
Plans have been completed by the
Standard Oil company for a new fill
ing station at East First and Broad
way. An application for the permit
to erect a frame structure at this
point has been filed with the city
council and will be referred to City
Commissioner Barbur next Wednes
day for investigation.
Liquor Robbery Under Probe.
SEATTLE, Wash., .Nov. 2fi. Ths
federal grand Jury here Friday was
understood to be investigating the al
leged robbery of $40,000 worth of
liquor from the secret vault of a fed
eral warehouse here Augrtist 2.
Pioneer Missionary Declared to
Have Won Oregon Territory
for United States.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
Wash., Nov. 26. (Special.) The 74th
anniversary of the death of Marcus
Whitman, a pioneer missionary, to
whom the United States owes to a
large degree its possession of the Ore
gon territory, comes Tuesday, Novem
ber 29.
Dr. Whitman, In whose memory
Whitman college was founded and In
whose honor one country In the state
of Washington has been named, was
murdered by Indians in the now fa
mous Whitman massacre, whicltoc
curred at Walilatpu, five miles west
of the present city of Walla Walla.
It was through his famous ride
across the continent In the winter of
1842-3 that Whitman was instru
mental In saving Oregon to the United
States, and on his return he led back
in 1S43 the first great wagon train of
emigrants through the Rocky moun
tains to the Pacific coast.
Mission la Established.
Whitman, under commission from
the American board of foreign mis
sions, settled five miles west of ths
present city of Walla Walla In 1836.
and there, at Waiilatpu. began work
as a missionary to the Indians, laying
the foundations of Christian civiliza
tion in the Pacific northwest, oirty to
be murdered with his wrfe and 12
others by the Indians 11 years later.
Five years previous to his death,
and following six years' residence in
the territory, Whitman had grown to
realize the value and untold resources
of the northwest, and therefore on
October 3. 1S42, Whitman, with Dr.
A. L. Lejoy, a fellow missionary,
and a guide started east through the
wilderness and cold with three pack
mules to see President Tyler and Dan
iel Webster, secretary of state, and
urge that the United States lay claim
to Oregon. Whitman's trip was partly
caused by the fact that the Hudson's
Bay company was making extensive
inroads into the territory with the
seeming intentions of claiming It for
England.
President Is Visited.
When Whitman arrived at the cap
ital he pleaded that the Ashburton
treaty In regard to the northern
boundary of the United States and
British North America be made to the
western boundary where the Oregon
territory lay. Whitman's pleadings at
Washington were also influenced by
the fact that there were present In
terests which wished to trade Ore
gon for the fisheries of New Found
land. It was Whitman's purpose to get
to' the president and congress Imme
diately, before congress adjourned in
the spring of 1843, in order that the
terrilory might be saved for the
United States. , Much privation and
suffering were endured during the
trip, and the winter of 1842-3 was
very severe. Whitman met with a
courteous reception from both Presi
dent Tyler and Webster, and follow
ing. Whitman's plea the president
promised Whitman that he would not
barter away Oregon, or allow English
interests until Whitman could settle
the land by leading back with him
a band of American people across
the plains and mountains to the ter
ritory, w'hltman had accomplished
his purpose.
More than a thousand head of loose
stock, cattle, sheep and horses.
125 wagons and about 1000 men,
women and children made up the
band which Whitman recruited to re
turn with him and settle the terri
tory. f I
m -
SUPREME il ARIISTEf-ARTRI ANGELUS
A jp it -j , Mr rfv- .-V7l;3iari m
j'"'nis''
'aW
Infallibly perfect is the Artrio in its reproductions of the
great pianists of the world. It plays the records of Bauer,
Gabrilowitsch, Lerner and many others with a truthful
ness, a colorful beauty that is most fascinating.
Educationally it brings to every mismber of the family a
perfect familiarity with the great classics c! piano litera
ture, and, in fact, an intimate acquaintance as well with
the world's finest artists.
TY0 SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES IN USED
This week we offer two Artrios used in cur demonstrating
rooms. They cannot be told from new, and will go quickly
at prices that are marked saving. See them today,
MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
OTMCBJ a-ronca. us niANciseo, oakuamd. nnoe, suut oico
MN JOIC AMAMUra, LOI ANSlkt
TTiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihililijiiiilillllillH
COLONEL JORDAN AT PAST
COMMAND OF 59TH INFANTRY
IS TAKEN'.
$300,000 Spent on Highways.
YAKIMA, Wash.. No. 26. (Spe
cial.) Three hundred thousand dol
lars have been spent during this year
in Yakima county on seven miles of
highway pavement and grading and
graveling of 30 miles of road, accord
ing to County Knirineer Marlon.
Ex-Portland Man and Star Athlete
of Multnomah Club Served With
81st Division During War.
Colonel William H. Jordan, former
Portland man and at one time star
athlete of the Multnomah club, is now
in command of the &9th infantry at
Vancouver. He arrived Thanksgiv
ing day and relieved Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur W. Bradbury, who had
been in command while Jordan was
In Camp Lewis coaching the ninth
army corps football team.
Colonel Jordan when a boy attend
ed Bishop Scott academy in Tortland,
where he graduated. He played on
the Multnomah club football elevens
In 186-91and was h. sprinter on the
track teams. In 1898 he enlisted as
a private in H. company of the Second
Oregon and served In the Philippine!?
where he was made an officer. Fol
lowing the Spanish American' war he
continued In the regular army. Dur
ing the world war he was with the
91st division until it wss ordered
overseas. His promotion from lieutenant-colonel,
to colonel on the eve
of the organization's departure for
France caused a revocation of orders
which prevented his going along.
NllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUtlllilllllllllll
- i -u v .
- - V J
Series of
Talks On
Practical
Dentistry
By DR. B. E. WRIGHT
NO. 4
DIU B. IC WRli.Hr.
I'mpqua l'ort Budget Made.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 28. (Spe
cial.) The budget committee of the
port of Umpqua last night finished
Its deliberations at a meeting held
In Reedsport, when It ordered a levy
of 832,000 for the estimated needs
of the port In
Don't keep teeth made loose from pyorrhoea or abscessed
teeth in your mouth allowing poison to enter your system and 2
causing bad breath, rheumatism, indigestion, kidney and other 5
troubles. 5
If you come to me and have these worthless teeth extracted E
the money you pay will apply on your new teeth. E
Your general health will be greatly improved with a corre- E
sponding increase of pep, not toymention your personal appearance
which will be improved a thousandfold. E
You need have no fear, as teeth can be extracted without pain.
C-Rsy Esaminatloa When Necessary.
dr. b. e. Wright I
C3!14-l Pre-Holiday Sale
2,B to S00FF
WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE
Including Elgin, Waltham.
Hamilton, South Bend. Ladies'
Wrist-Watches and all stand
ard makes.
Our regular prices on Dia
monds are always unusually
low. We now give you 25 per
cent off from this low price.
A wide variety to select from.
Sliver makes an Ideal Christ
mas gift. It Is, always appreciated.
Cut Glass, Umbrellas, Ladies'
Mesh Bags, La Tausca, Richelieu
and other Pearls, all. :
25 Off
IVORY PY-RA-LIN Single, 25 Off; in Sets, 33 Off
Other Articles, Reductions as High as 50
r
OPEN EVENINGS
A email deposit will hold any ar
ticle until wanted. All mail orders
given prompt attention.
H. H. Vines, Jeweler
Out of the High Rent District
Third and Washington Sts. Main 6649
The Advertising Service Bureau
Northwest
Crnr
Slits aad
Wahlnatoa
Streets.
F.nt. S3TV4 Wash.
Phone Main 2110.
Raleigh Bias.
rainless Extraction
of Teeth
Twenty Years in
Active Service
Offtcr Hoars
8 A. M. to 8 1'. 31.
fcunftay
10 ts 12 A. M.
Open Kvenlnas
I ntll N 1. M.
Consultation
Free.
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ii n
5
PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
STARK-DAVIS Co.
Write for Thia
Catalog:
3-Piece Bath
Outfit $74.50
All standard first quality fixtures, consisting;
of 6-ft. enameled tub with nickel-plated cocks
and fittings, lavatory with faucets and trap,
toilet with lew -down wood tank. An excel
lent outfit for a bungalow or larger home.
Let tis gire you an estimate on your complete
installation.
"Everyone Known"
STARK-DAVIS CO.
188 FOURTH ST.
Phones: Main 797 and Auto. 549-78
OiSinV,
II ,. .s
111!! S
'Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours1
Instant Relief. Don't etay tuffed
npl Quit blowing and nuffllncl A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens dogged-cp
nostrils and. air passages o bead;
stops nose running: relieves head
ache, duUness. feverish ness. sneezing-.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It a-Hs without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upoa rape's, Adv. ..