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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, " PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, - 1915.
EXCELLENT PROGRESS
IS MADE BY PUPILS IN
PORTLAND'S SCHOOLS
Reports of Principals Indipate
Over 70 Per Cent of Grad
uates Enter High School,'
MORE WORK ON THREE R'S
Superintendent Alderman Also Has In
troduced Innovations In Shape
of Industrial Study
Reports from principals and teach
ers show that Portland's public
schools have made excellent progress
during tli past six months These re
ports show that vpry ew pupils
dropped out of the grammar grades
during the half year. Between 70 and
80 per fent, a total of over 700, gram-
mar school graduates will enter high
school tomorrow. The percentage of
grammar .school graduates entering
high school la increasing, and the pro
portion of pupils dropping out of tht
lower grades in decreasing.
The result of efforts to keep chil
dren In schol ia illustrated by what
has been done In the Woodstock school.
In his report to Superintendent AlUer
tnan, A. J. 1'iideaux. principal, ays:
"During the year eight pupils left
school-five boys and three girls. Two
Of them, brother and Bister, entered
gain tills fall, having gone into the
country for berry picking with their
raientK. Of the other tOx, three ob
tained employment and were 16 or had
terniits.
More Work on "3
"One of the tsix waa withdrawn by
his father and put to work to avoid
suspension; one was (suspended for re
peated truancy, as ho had been the
year before at a" neighboring 'school,
s.cd one wan withdrawn by her par
ents tinder a misapprehension. This
was detected this fall, and the girl is
now in school.
"Five of the eight, then, stopped
their school life during the year. Of
the 464 different pupils we had tor the
'. year, this makes 1.08 per cent, which
la slightly hotter than the average of
th preceding 'years. 1 believe that
more vocational work would have have
saved three and possibly four of theso
five for- a longer school life."
Principals report that more work
has been placed on the essentials the
"three It's," reading, writing and arith
metic. But -fciuperintendent Alderman
says these are not the only essentials.
Under his direction a number of new
activities have been introduced Into the
schools.
Industrial Study Is Made.
Vocational guidance in the grades is
on of these innovations. During the
past six months an industrial study of
the pupils has been made The pur
rose of this Is to learn what the chil
, dren want to do when they leave
school, what they are especially fitted
for, and " after that is determined to
fit the school course to the child's
needs.
In connection with this study of the
pupil's individual needs an observa
tion chart is kept. This chart, one
being used for each pupil, will give
the teacher"s marking on the follow
ing points: Posture, voice, state of
health;'' industry, leadership, co-operation.
Judgment, politeness, home work
and, scholarship.
Foreign languages have been intro-
cured in the grades. French, German
r. ' r T:u7 Z Y r'''U.terested in modern taxation methods
i.x,.... IClUS 1JIHT
the "principals show that the pupils are
making progress in studies which once
were available only to those entering
the high schools.
t. Another change of the past six
months Is a plan by which the teacher
follows her pupils. Under this system
the primary teacher does not advance,
but a teacher in the second grade will
follow her pupils into the third, a
teacher in the fourth will stay with
her pupJls through the fifth and sixth
grades, and the seventh grade teacher
will accompany her pupils through the
eighth and ninth.
Visual Education Introduced.
" Under this system, a pupil need have
but four teachers, from the time of be
ginning school in the primary grade
until graduation from the . grammar
school.
Credits for' home "work are being
gradually introduced in the schools.
These credits include work that boys
and girls can do around their homes.
They also include things relating to
health and morals, such as bathing,
brushing the teeth, sleeping with open
windows,, going to bed before 9 o'clock
nd attending church or Sunday school.
Visual education has become a part
Of the Portland school system. During
We are Closing Out Our Delicious and Fancy Stock
! of Wines and
t the Lowest Prices and With the Quickest Dispatch
Now is Your Time to Make Ready for the Dry Period
High-Grade Whiskies
Full
Monogram . . . ' bottle
Old Kentucky ; bottle
Cream Rye . . bottle
Sunny Trail, "rich and mellow" bottle
King Hill, 8 years old, bottled in bond bottle
Prince Albert, smooth as. velvet ..bottle
Monogram; elsewhere $3.00; our price gallon
Old Kentucky gallon
Sunny Trail, rich and mellow gallon
King Hill, Pride of Kentucky gallon
Prince Albert, a $6 whisky gallon
Pure California Wines
Imperial, elsewhere $1.50; our price..
Old Vintage, a $2 wine
Cream of California, "oldest and best".
Above Wines Include Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Claret, Xlnfan
del. Burgundy, Stealing and Santera.
Spring Valley Wine Co
Second and Yamhill Main 589, A-1117
BUILDING AN
I , . . ssi " I i
the past six months use has been made
of lantern slides in many of the schools
and principals report that the pictures
have been especially useful in teaching
Oregon geography and the state's re
sources. Assessor Reed's
Booklet Praised
Two Eastern Writers Send Letters
Complimenting Oregon Official on
Description and Factors for Building
High praise of the methods employed
by Assessor Henry E. Reed in making
assessments and interest In a booklet
entitled "Factors of Value of New
Buildings and Explanation of Land
Value Maps." describing Multnomah
county methods, comes from two East
ern sources.
Lawson Purdy, president of the
Board of Taxes and Assesments of
New York City, wrote a follows to
Mr. Reed: "I have looked over your
factors of value of new buildings with
much Interest. I congratulate you on
the carefully worked out descripfons
and factors for new buildings."
- From Cyrup Foss, private secretary
to x.layor Blankenberg, of Philadelphia,
camera letter asking for copies of the
book for persons in Philadelphia in-
. T 1 .. 1 l,Ut H1 I
available and may be secured by com
municating with his office.
Mount Lassen Puts
On Regular Show
After Being Bidden by Clouds for 10
Says the California volcano, Snow
Covered, Gives 2-Hour Performance.
Redding. Cal., Feb. 6. Mount Las
sen deserves to be called "Old Faith
ful" after being obscured by clouds
for 10 days, the volcano, snow-capped
from the recent Btorm, stood out
brightly In sunlight this morning,
robed in pure white. About noon an
eruption occurred that lasted for two
hours, changing the northern and
western slopes into a dtngy black with
ashes. This is eruption No. 76, accord
ing to the count kept at Redding,
though others have doubtless occurred
jnseen during the storm lasting much
more than a week.
French Oceana has 3500 persons en
gaged in diving for pearls.
Quarts
65?
75
79c
90c
$1.05
S1.15
$2.25
$2.45
S3.25
$3.45
$3.85
.gallon 85c
.gallon S1.15
.gallon $1.45
EMPIRE; hTHE TALE OF
: . I '
AS BEAUTY SPOT OF
WONDERFUL CLIMATE
Remarkable Trip Is Promised
Those Who Join Special
Excursion,
The arrival of a great steamer In
port is always an impressive sight,
but r.one is more Impressive nor more
'interesting than the . approach and
landing at Honolulu.
Those who take the special excur
sion of the steamer Great Northern to
the Hawaiian islands the middle of
this month will find the arrival at
their destination, Honolulu, one of the
most pleasurable experiences of their
lives.
After four days on the mild Pacific
four days of rest and recreation on
the cleanest of ships, for the Great
Northern burns oil the great liner
will come in sight of Molokai, a long,
low island that lies to the southeast
of Oahu, upon which the city of Hono
lulu is located. It will barely be dis
tinguishable, but its sight will an
nounce that' the first leg of the Jour
ney is over. ,
Then the bare coast of the Island of
Oahu itself will come Into view, first
the lighthouse on Koko head, from
which the vessels coming to the island
are sighted and the news flashed by
telephone to the capital.
Extinct Volcano in Sight.
Diamond Head next appears, an ex
tinct volcano that shelters the harbor
of the city, and then the harbor it
self full of, ships from every quarter
of the globe, merchantmen, tramps and
sailers yachts, native outriggers and
mail steamers coaling and provision
ing for the voyage on east to the
orient or for the last lap to the states.
Having entered the harbor the ves
sel is boarded by the pilot who guides
her to the dock. He will bring the
morning papers and messages that
have been addressed to passengers In
care of the ship. After the health of
ficer has made his examination of the
ship's company, the boat will proceed
to her dock.
As she slows down a horde of Ha
waiian boys clad only 4n breach cfbuts
will leap into the water and swim
vigorously toward the steamer, each
yelling and shrieking and vlelng with
the others ito reach the vessel first-
Passengers are expected to throw small
coins overboard, the lads diving like
fish beneath the 'Surface of the blue
water and returning with the prizes in
uieir moutns. ,
If ative Bands Bender Music.
And as the boat makes fast to the
dock a native band will strike up a
song of welcome and visitors will step
on shore to one of the most hospitable
greetings in the world.
The departure, however, is even
more impressive.
Eugene C. Horton of th United
States lighthouse service, who spent
six years in the islands, says of this
partingf "The departure of 'a vessel
from. Honolulu lives in my memory as
one of the1 most impressive sights I
nave ever witnessed. Tttere is some
thing almost haunting about it The
leave taking of friends Is a beautiful
ceremony. ; Those who remain place
leis or garlands of flowers around tne
necks of those who must leave. The
band plays, the pathetic Aloha Oe, the
ship- slowly leaves the dock to the
waving of; handkerchiefs and hands,
and those on ship board take the leis
from their necks and throw them to
their friends on shore. There is no
leave taking like It anywhere In ' the
world." i
Floral Parade Wonderful.
Great Northern passengers arrive in
Honolulu the day, of the annual floral
parade and of this beautiful pageant
Mr. Horton says: "The ) number and
beauty of j flowers employed ' la Inde
scribable, i There are wonderful floats
of many colored blooms. The native
flowers 'and bright-hued foliage turn
the city into a garden.
"I saw one parade in which the most
beautiful float was composed entirely
of wonderful gray flowers picked
from the crater of the great extinct
volcano, Haleakala, the largest extinct
volcano In the world. Haleakala is on
the island of Waul but these blooms
were brought all the way to Hono
lulu and Used to decorate this float"
The special excursion of the Great
Northern leaving San Francisco Feb
ruary 1 and Los Angeles (San -perirn-k
February s 17 may be taken at a mini
HONOLULU
DESCRIBED
TWO ROADS
mum cost of $150 with the side trip to
tlie active volcano Kilauea some $10
extra.
In addition to this remarkably low
rate an allowance is made on the rail
fare from Northwestern Pacific points, j
Full information may be obtained
from -agents of the S. P. & S., Great
Northern and Northern Paclflo rail
roads. Methodist Pastor
Accused of Fraud
African Zlon Church Resists Attempt
of W. W. Mathews to Collect Note,
Charging Misrepresentation Used.
Answering the suit of W. W. Math
ews to collect a note, the First African
M. K. Zion church yesterday alleged
that Mathews, who was pastor of the
church until October 15, 1912, secured
the note through fraud. The answer
alleges that Mathews domineered the
congregation through education and a
strong personality, and November 1,
1911, appointed a committee to fix his
salary for the coming year.
It is charged that he induced the
committee to name $100 a month as
his salary on representation - that in
lieu thereof he would accept voluntary
offerings and would secure the re
mainder through subscriptions. Be
fore that he was paid $700 a year. It
is charged that prior to his removal to
San Francisco he mismanaged the af
fairs of the church and corruptly
placed the finances in a desperate con
dition. The answer charges that he repre
sented the finances to be In good con
dition and that the church property at
Thirteenth and Main streets could be
sold for $22,000, and Induced the
church officials to sign the note that
he might secure $200 to pay his trans
portation to San Francisco. He se
cured the money. It Is alleged, and has
failed to repay it. It is asserted that
the church has been compelled to pay
$427.58 In bills he contracted. The
church alleges that no back salary Is
due Mathews.
Will of John Wood
' Filed for Probate
Estate Is Valued c 13,5C0 According
to Petition of Widow for Probate of
Document.
A value of $13,600 was put upon the
estate left by John Wood, president of
the John Wood Iron Works, who died
January 12, in the petition of Mary C
Wood, his widow, for probate of the
will and appointment as executrix. The
will, however, appears to show a
larger valuation. ,
The will provides that to each of
the five daughters, Louise A. Wood,
Margaret Bchmeer, Gwendolen Nelson,
Ada Weiss and Elizabeth Ewing, $1000
shall be paid from- dividends of the
company as soon as possible with a
further $1000 to each from the divi
dends two years hence.
Mrs. Wood 1 left 40 per cent of the
stock in the iron works, Edward H.
Weiss, son-in-law, is left two shares
of the stock and the remainder is left
to Jonn Wood, Jr., fhe only son. The
Wood residence, 603 Holly street, with
contents and all life insurance, was
left to Mrs. Wood. The remainder of
the estate is divided In eq.ua! shares
among the daughters.
Tax Payments Not
Equal JLast Year's
During rtrst Six Days of Period Bet
for Collection $76,408.91 Cam Into
Coffers of County.
Tax collections for the first six days
of the present year's par men ts were
almost. $40,000 less than for the first
six days of 1914. Last week H,408.91
zras collected, compared with $116,
618.S7 for 1914. An even 1400 persons
paid in full or half payments last
week, compared with 1937 during the
corresponding week of 1914.
The majority of taxpayers are mak
ing full payments this year, as it is
becoming known that the decision of
Judge Cleeton last year does not ap
ply to this year's tax collections.
All taxes unpaid March 81 will be
assessed 1 per cent interest a month
until paid as late as August 31. After
the latter Cate all unpaid will be sub
ject to 10 per cent penalty and 12 per
cent annual Interest, Taxpayers may
save time by writing to tax collector
John M, Lewis for statements giving
number and description of property On
which they desire to pay taxes. :
! USEF
CHILDREN IS DONE
BY SAMUEL HILL
Illustrated Lectures Given
Daily Were to Provide
Knowledge of State,
FIELD GROWS LARGER
Purpose Is to Snow That There Is
Something; More In Xdfe
Than Money.
If you look in the list of teachers of
the Portland public schools you will
not find his name, but nevertheless In
the 'past two months there has not
been a teacher in Portland who has
done a more useful work of education
than Samuel Hill. During the past few
weeks he has been giving daily illus
trated lectures to the Portland school
children, giving them a knowledge of
their own state and the world that
cannot be found in any textbook. He
has been giving the lectures at 9:30
and 10:45 in the morning and 2:30 ana
5 p. m., frequently giving a lecture in
the evening.
"I have been talking on an 'average
of about five hours a. day," said Mi".
Hill, "and I have addressed practically
15,000 school children, teachers and
parents in the past few months. The
pran of giving the illustrated lectures
to the school children occurred to me
through having invited the board of
education to see my views Qf the Co
lumbia highway and hear a talk on
roads.
"They were so enthusiastic and felt
it would be of such benefit to the
nrhonl fYiWArcn 1 f thpr 1 Kfl fOUM See
the pictures, that I arranged to let !
every school child in the grade schools
from 10 years up to high school age
see the pictures and I also planned to
give them a short talk on their own
state.
Work Gets Larger. j
"The work grew before I knew it i
and resulted in my showing not only
the pictures of Oregon and its roads
but in taking the children by means of
my colored slides on a trip around, the
world showing them the roads in
Europe and giving them an idea of
the national life, customs and products
of other countries as compared with
Oregon.
"I found this led to a still larger
work, the showing one of my large (
globes and telling the pupils a number ;
of interesting facts in connection with
It that are not found in their geogra- j
phies. '
"Next Monday night at the library I ;
am going to give a talk to the parents ,
of the children. Through Archbishop
Christie 1 also extended an Invitation
to the students of all of the parochial
schools and they came to see the pic
tures and hear the lecture. In addi
tion to the grade schools and the paro
chial schools the business colleges
also had their students come and a
number of the high school students
also came.
Something More Than Money.
"What I tried to do In my lecture
was to show the children that there is
something in life worth far more than
the mere making of money and that is
serving the public and making the
world a better place for their having
lived in It. I told them how men like
JcSin B. Teon and Simon Benson were
giving their time,- their money and
their ability withoat financial reward
for the betterment of the state.
"In other words, I tried to show
them that while in school they should
build character and that the cure for
AMERICAN WIZARD'S
LATEST TRIUMPH
Years of Continuous Research
and Intense Application by the
World's Greatest Inventor Are
Rewarded.
THOMAS A. ESXSOX.
In 1878 Thomas A. Edison brought
out the first phonograph. So wonder
ful was thlg machine that reproduced
the human voice that it was taken
about the country for exhibition. The
records were made from specially pre
pared tin foil, and the exhibition In
cluded both the making and the re
production of the record.
Everyone knows how rapidly the
talking machine has advanced since
its introduction nearly everyone be
elng satisfied that the talking ma
chine had reached the stage of ," per
fection. One exception ' was Edison,
the original inventor. He believed
that a more perfect instrument could
be made and after four years of
continuous study and "research he
gives the public his Diamond Disc
Phonograph, the Instrument he con
siders perfect Edison's new repro
ducer Is fitted with a genuine dia
mond ground and polished tc fit the
exact groove of the" record. This re
producer and the new Indestructible
records bring out" tones so sweet and
clear, and the beauties of the over
tones, hitherto entirely lost in the
process of reproduction.
To fully describe this truly won
derful Instrument would require too
much time and space. Come to . the
Eilers Talking Machine Company, cor
ner Broadway at Alder street and
hear it for yourself. "We have an
unusually large display of these won
derful Phonograph Jn every variety
of style and finish, and we will be
glad to play i your favorite music,
and tell you about the prices and
the easy terms of purchase. (Adv.)
Is.1, f -:-.--r---r. . "-- .-:
L-r'i-fe-f -fJ:-"!'".
' - - r - . .
'"i1
Q
many of our social ills lies In their
hands, as they are the future citizens
and will have to work out the prob
lems that now confront us.
"I tried to ehow them what a won
derful' state they had and to impress
them with the fact that the time would
come when the country between Eu
gene and Vancouver, B. C. would be
the most densely populated section of
the globe on account of its great fer
tility. Its mild climate and also because
It- lies along the Pacific, where the
commerce of the "world will be devel
oped. , -
Gave Talk to' Principals.
"I took the principals of all of the
schools to lunch at the University club
and there I gave them a little talk that
I believe will be helpful to them and
to other teachers and pupils. One fact
brought out In my lecture that 1 found
greatly interested the pupils was the
wide diversity of products in a 100
mile circle of which Portland is the
center. Some of the children were sur
prised to know that in this 100 mile
circle we had turkeys and, cranberries,
salmon and oysters, almonds and apri
cots, figs, peanuts and sweet potatoes,
apples and alfalfa, as well as all of
the fruits and vegetables that grow in
the temperate zone.
"Another thing that greatly inter
ested the children was a comparison of
our own times with those of 100 years
ago. I showed them how in 1815 there
I were only four stage coaches plying
between Philadelphia and New York,
with a total capacity of 28 passengers
a day. How latqjftfor $10 passengers
could go in 16 hours by boat and how
in those days there were only 12 fac
tories in the United States making
cotton cloth, since 85 per-cent of all of
the cloth worn was made at the fire
side by the housewives.
Told of Commerce's Origin.
"I took them on until the stage
coach was superseded by 'Puffing
Billie,' the first locomotive, carried
them forward to the days of rapid
transit by railroad and then on to the
present day of self-controlled vehicles
operating on high-class highways, and
then I showed them how the prosper
ity of the future is linked with the de
velopment of highways which will be
used by auto trucks in connection with
Tomorrow Our Women s Shop Will
Offer All Winter Suits at Prices
Which Should Clear Them in One Day
21 Fancy Suits, every one of which is a moclel
of this season, regularly selling at $29.50 to
$44.50. Finely tailored from gabardines, broad
cloths, French serges, tricots and wide-wale
serges. Your choice while they last
27 Serge Suits in blue or black, with plain tai
lored coats. All are this season's models, many
of them being made from the famous "King"
serge; tailored by some of America's best garment-makers.
Suits that sold normally at $29.50
to $34.50, including sizes up to 50; tomorrow
$ 0.00
All Fancy Coats in a great variety of materials,
and models, that have sold heretofore at
$22.50 and $25 offered now at. ........... .
One lot Women's and Misses' Fancy Suits grouped to close; only . $5
BEN
DEPENDABLE
"True to Name"
Diamond
SURE TO
1
ST
We offer a splendid assortment of new and standard varieties for garden, decoration or cut
flowers. They are properly budded by the most skillful growers on the right kind of stock to
make sturdy, thrifty growth and produce their grand exhibition blooms.
"HOW
TO
GROW
ROSES
Written
for-
Oregon
Growers
FREE!
Ask
for it!
: ""' Ty:-..-' Phones Mala
the waterways to bring the products
of t the producer inio the handa of the
consumer wjthoui ' any , exorbitant
charges for transportation. .',
"I showed them how commerce orig
inated with the Phoenicians, had gone
to Venice, where it had remained for
1400 years, had then gone to the low
lands, Holland and the Netherlands,
and finally had gone to England, nd,
by the by, it Is am interesting fact not
known by many people that the pounds,
shillings. and pence sign of the English
currency, L I.. comes from ;the
Venetian currency, the L standing f o
librae, the S standing for solidl and
the D standing for denarii.
"Cramming' Hot Education.
"To my mind the school that "merely
crams information Into a child's bead
is injuring the child more than, help
ing him. The teacher who teaches the
child to think and to reason is the one
who is fulfilling his highest mission.
for he is preparing the child not for
a quarterly examination, but for life.
"I believe the children who, have seen
the pictures of Oregon roads and have,
realized what good roads mean to Ore
gon will be willing to do more for Ore
gon's improvement when tbey become
voters than the citizen of today who
does not realize how vital ia the need
for. getting producers on the land to
maintain our prosperity and to im
prove .the quality of our citizenship."
LOGGERS HOIO MEETING
The Columbia River Loggers' asso
ciation held its annual 'meeting here
yesterday afternoon, reelected its offi
cers and discussed conditions affecting
the logging industry. While the out
look for business this spring is bright
er than it has been for several months,
it is said that little real activity may
be looked for in the logging camps the
next 30 days. As for fir logs there
are said to be. enough available to
meet the demands for that period of
time. Red cedar logs, however, are
reported scarce. The officers reelected
are: J. S. O'Gorman, president; E. 8
Collins, vice president; Louis Woerner,
secretary, and J. S. Bradley, treasurer,
10.00
SELLING
DIAMOND QUALITY
E
Quality Roses are trnrto Mine. Two-year,
THRIVE AND BLOOM FREELY
TOM BEST XtKSVlsTM YOTJ IHOTrtD
PLANT NOW!
All standard varieties
and latest novelties of
merit. S3 doses and up.
Tree Boaes SI to S2
It e a d 1 n g varieties, all
colors. - v
Climbing Rosea, up from
3 Per doses. Splendid
assortment. ,y .
FREE CATALOG
For complete list of
Roses, Rose Books,
Sprays, Fertilisers.
f hears, - Exhibition
ubes. Stakes, etc.. ask
for Cat No. 481. i ,
SWEET PEA BOOK TREE
'yF y
Published bv the Oresron Sweet
society. This, book Is a complete
man
uai fcr tie irrower. FREE to
chasers of Sweet Pea Seed. j
FOB FX WE ST TXOWEJLS F&ABTT
EAAX.T.
Our list for 191S contains the most
distinctive-novelties and desirable var
ieties for -either garden or exhibition.
PORTLANDI SEED CO.
4040, A WIS.
West Coast Lumber
Association Elects
7. X. Bloedel of BeUlngham, Wirt, ,
Elected- President by the Board of
: Trustees.
' The newly elected trustees .of, the
West Coast; Lumber Manufacturers
association elected at the annual meet
ing at Tacoma January 29, held their
first meeting here yesterday at, the
Benson- hotel and elected . off leers for
the ensuing year.
i The new officers are: ' President, J.
H. Bloedel .of the Hloedel-Donovan
Lumber Co.. Bellingham. Wash.: vice
president- for Oregon, A.: C. Ulxon,
Booth-Kelly Lnmbsr Co., Eugene. Or.;
vice president for Washington, A. W.
Middlctou, of the Anderrfon-Mlddleton
Lumber Co.. Aberdeen. Wash.; secre
tary. Thorp Babcock,, Tacoma. reelect
ed; treasurer, J. J. Dempsey. oC the
J. J. Dempsey Lumber Co., 'lacoma.
Other members of the board are IT.
Kirk, Beaver Lumber Co., Portland;
El B. Haaen, Bridal Veil Lumbering
Co., Portland; R. 8. Shaw, Hammond
Lumber Co., Astoria; E. L uauaene.
South Bend Mills & Timber Co., South
Bend, 'Wash.; A. N. Kiggs. McCortrick
Lumber Co., McCormick, Wash.: C.
Bronson, Day Lumber Co., Seattle; E.
J. Palmer, , British Columbia. .
Put lTnler ' Peace Bonds. .
Sam Albert,, brother of Wax Albert,
who was recently Involved pn the arson
cases, and Victor Goldstein, the prin
cipal witness for the state ia these
cases, were 'each bound over In the
sum of $200 to keep the peace by Mu
nicipal Judge Stevenson yesterday.
Since the investigation - in the - arson
cases started, there has been much
bad blood between the Alberta and
Goldstein, and Wednesday night Sam
Albert Is said to have waylaid arid
given Goldstein a thrashing.
An Jectrically operated machine
sharpens safety rasor blades by sub
jecting their cutting edges to 1200 feet
of stropping leather a minute.
Morrison
at Fourth
BSX-'f
Vines Trees
Perennials
"Bverythiag for the Garden"
field-grown plants.
VINES AND SHRUBS FOR
IMMEDIATE PLANTING
Clematis, in leading varie
ties -.....,,..350 to mi
?sto Ivy nfiO
Virginia Creeper .....3S
Wistaria, purple, white and
E?nK. v 60s ' to 7ne
English Ivy ......
Trumpet Vine J. ...... &Oe
Japanese Maple (dwarf,)
assorted varieties
75 to Ml.SO
Japaaese Maple, grafter, 4
to varieties.. 750 1
Asalea Mollis, selected,
well-budded stock. Red,
orange, white or yellow...
75 to 01.5O
TOM otz:
TVTO
QXaxijtA-
Tzoars
Quality Seeds,
and Masts
Diamond
Trees
Pea
pur- have aided in beautifying
Portland homes. Back of
everything we sell is our de-'
termination to make your pur
chase satisfactory and pleas
ing to you. We want an op
portunity to deserve your busi
ness. Front and Yamhill Street
1 L r -fTij
$S
1