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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1909)
GITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGON1AM TELEPHONES. Fae. State. .Idtla 7070 Ho ir e. A M5 A A 6093 A 0flS a eca A 6WS A 0SS CDuattnr-Room Cltjr Circulation .. ....Main 70T0 WmiHH Editor .Main 707O r'jnaay Editor .. Campoetnr-Room City Editor upt. Bulldlna. . Mala 7070 ......Main 7070 Main T070 Main T070 " aMTSEMEMS. 1 BTTNGALOW THDATER-Twelfth and Mr- rinon) Baker Stock Company In "Leah , Kleahna." Tonight at 8:1S. ORPHEUM THEATER tf Morrison, between , sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville, .j. Matinee at 2:15; tonight at 8:15. GBAN-D THBATKR (Washington, between SH11. and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. FA.NTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 1:30 and 'SO p lt Asked to Donate Flowers All per sons are asked to take flowers to the Drehouse on Albina avenue, near Kill ingsworth avenue, tomorrow night at the meeting of the Xorth Albina Rose Cul ture Club to be taken to the hospitals "Wednesday morning. This will be the beginning of the flower mission, which the Rose Culture Club will organize in connection with its other work. Mrs. J. Goesett is chairman of the committee having the organization of the flower mission in hand, and she asks those who cannot make it convenient to come to the meeting Tuesday night to take flowers to her home on Killingsworth avenue and they will be cared for. The Intention is to secure the co-operation of all young people of that portion of the city In providing flowers for the hospitals, and as soon as an organization has been effected committees will be sent to the hospital with flowers on certain days of the week. Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Mills. Mrs. "Williams and Mrs. Stone, president of the club, are a committee to look after the distribution of the flowers. The first vtelt to the hospital was made Saturday by several young women with violets and daffodils. Rev. J. A. Towxbbnd Will Accept. Rev. J. A. Townsend. who has received a call to become pastor of the Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church, on the Mount Scott line, will accept, although he cannot officially make this announce ment until the call has been placed in his hands by the Portland Presbytery. Commissioners have been appointed- by the Millard-Avenue Presbyterian Church to bring the. call before the Presbytery at Its meeting April 13. Rev. Mr. Townsend Is from Roseburg. where he spent ten years as pastor, and has been in Port land for two months, the temporary sup ply at Millard-Avenue vChureh. His family will move to Portland In July, after the close of the. schools. Rev. Mr. Townsend is the clerk of the Oregon Presbyterian synod and is considered one of the leading Presbyterian ministers of the state. He expresses himself as pleased with the field At Millard-Avenue Church, as it Is growing rapidly. A new and modern church will be built within a year at least. Will Cten Rbadtwo-Room. Under the aiLsplcoa of the North Albina Rose Cul ture Club a library and reading-room will he opened on Killingsworth avenue with in the next two weeks in a building that lias been donated for the purpose by William Fragmtre. The house la a three 'Toom cottage. Citizens of the community have raised money to pay for moving the touildlng to a lot donated for one year by J. H. Nolta. Miss' Nellie Fox Is ar ranging to furnish books for the readtng - room. The club will supply heat and liKht. Today the proper petition will be submitted to the Portland Ubrary signed by many citizens asking for the books for this substation. The only conditions are that the substation be maintained at . least for one year. The object Is to estab-l-lifh a branch library at the end of the . first year, the same as at Sellwood and in Bast Portland. . "" Funeral of Mrs. Arathusa. Wright. ' The funeral of Mrs. Arathusa Wright, ' :ed (A years, who died at Grants Pass, ! as held yesterday afternoon from Dun titnafa Chapel. 414 East Sixth street. The Interment was in Ixme Fir Cemetery. Mrs. Wright formerly lived in Portland, "where she was r i old resident. She moved to Grants ass a few years ago. tine daughter. Mrs. Kstella Newell, sur- lives her. Rev. James D. Corby, of the Klrst Unlversalist Church, conducted the : services, which were attended by rela- tivs and Portland friends. Street in Rap Condition. East Mor rison street between East Water street and Union avenue is badly torn up "and iinsafe. It was expected that repairs on this street would have been completed before now but these have been delayed. The plank on East Morrison street has been ground and splintered and bad holes . .bave been scooped out by the heavy travel every few feet. Although In this had condition the street is' used by a con stant stream of vehicles. , Work on Osweoo Branch. The Pa ri tie , Coast Construction Company has scoured the contract for 1X4 miles of the "Oswego branch of the Southern Pacific Railway, which will bring the West Side . trains into Portland through the East , Side. The firm has already put 8 large force of men to work. On the bridge across the Willamette River at Milwau kee work Is going ahead slowly, as some unexpected difficulties have been met in . securing footings for the piers. Work on Hawthorne Avbncbj. The - Portlund Railway. IJght & Power Com pany has begun laying stone blocks be tween the rails of the track on Haw thorne avenue east from Grand avenue. Heavy rails were laid some time ago, " nd now the stone blocks are being put - down preparatory to the hard-surface pavement to be 1W early this Spring out to East Fifty-fifth street. '.' estate Spiritualists Meet. At the an '' liiversary meeting yesterday of the State "Spiritualists Association addresses were delivered by R. M. Brereton, Dr. Meyer and J. Rosenthal on matters dealing witH the doctrine of Spiritualism. A poem was ' read by Mrs. Lucy A. Mallaryv "Let the Good Angels Come In." Mrs. S. P. Seip, president of the association presided. Investors and Homeskekers. Atten tion. Auction sale of fine residence prop erty, lot 4. block 1S5. East Portland, two houses thereon. 465 and 4G7 East Ash St., . March . at 10 A. M., at Courthouse door. Property of Levy estate. Title rlr-ar; abstract furnished. Inquire A. C. Emmons, attorney for administrator. Chamber of Commerce. Night Trains Will Not Stop. XIght drains on the Southern Pacific Railway will not make stops in the Central Bast Side until the new passenger depot, under .construction on East Morrison and East h irst streets, is completed, which will be - in ahotit one month. For Sale. 100x100, Trinity Place, near Nineteenth and Washington sts., hard paved and parked: best site in city for lamuy noiei or nign-class apartments. oneeny Bros., owners. 130 Thirteenth. Gas Ranges and Gas Water Heaters. Best and most complete line in city. Repairs attended. Portland Gas Appli ance Company, 143 Seventh. Main 4513. Candidates, every card may make a vote If you order from John M. Mann at tile Ivy Press, 68 Fourth street Both phones 40SS. ; Warbhovse space for rent on track or goods taken on storage, low insurance. Weetern Storage & Transfer Company 3t East Yamhill. JJ0.W0 to loan at 6 per cent, from 6 to 10 years, well improved Inside property. R 77". Oregonian. John M. Mann, printer. 6S Fourth st., between Oak and Pine. Both phones ?SS. PR. Nottage. 60s Oregonlan. returned. DR..B. C. Brown, Era, Ear: Marquam.' Dr. M. F. Fknton, dentist, has re turned and resumed practice. Will Bb Buried at Amitt. Mrs. Margaret BufTom died yesterday, at 132H Union avenue, at the age of 40 years. She was a widow. .The. body will be taken to Amity, Yamhill County, today for burial. CHILD LABOR IS OPPOSED lr. Benjamin Young' Dwells on Question or Immigration. The child labor problem was dwelt upon briefly by Dr. Benjamin Young in his sermon at the Taylor-Street Methodist Church yesterday morning. "The evil of child labor very largely grows out of the congested and miset able conditions of the large cities," he asserted. The immigration question In America was the pastor's subject. He said the vast influx of unskilled labor to Amer ica annually is a menace to the intel ligent, toiler of the Nation. "I do not wonder that the voice of labor is lifted in warning to the lawmakers of the Nation," he continued. He said, "The church is the friend of the toiler, and is interested In seeing that he gets a remuneration which is commensurate with his service, and which will make it possible for him to adjust himself to the .higher demands of life." PERSONALMENTION. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Callender, of As toria, were at the Portland yesterday. B. W. Johnson, postmaster at Cor vallis, is registered at the Oregon. George H. Kelly, a prominent lum berman. Is registered. at the Imperial from Eugene. Dr. M. F. Fenton, after spending the Winter with his family in Denver, has returned to Portland. S. H. Friendly, member of the Board of Regents of the State University, Is registered at the Portland from Eu gene. riAniili " TmK.n, 1 j. At . ''." . nuu nets epeni ina past three years in Washington as Clerk of the SenntA CTtmrnl ton turned to his home in this city Friday evening, iz is nis present purpose to re main in Portland. The Misses Anna Christofteran and Minnie Morton, popular Tacoma girls, have been spending a few days in Port land. They are nieces of William Mansel Wilder, 507 Montgomery street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Gelinsky are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son on March 20. He has been named after his highly honored grandfather, Charles Cogswell Gelin sky. Xqje ujnqjo'ja adra jsjrj air) ut , Thomas Morgan, a retired hotel pro prietor of Madison. Wis., is at the Oregon en route home from Southern California, where he has been spending the Winter. Mr. Morgan is accompa nied by his family. CHICAGO, March 28. (Special.) L. O. Pence and J. B. Pence, of Portland, are registered at the Great Northern. STEAMERELMORE. Sailing from Couch-street dock Monday evening, March 29, for Tillamook Freight, J3,per ton. Charles T. Stimpson' agent. .. ' FLORISTS. Tonseih Floral Co.. 128 6th st Rlumaner Photo - Supply Co. For kodaks and films. Ill 6th t Offer of Oregon Pioneer to Mend Liberty Bell Rejected Announcement of Secret Process to Restore Original' Tone of Broken Bell Brings to light Letter of Historical Value. PORTLAND. March 27. (To the Edi tor.) There appeared in The Ore gonlan of yesterday a short article from the Washington rn. c Trct nt cent date, wherein a citizen of San Fran cisco speaks of finding in Germany a secret process for restoring bells, the tone of which has been destroyed bv cracks," and suggests that the Libertv Bell in Philadelphia, "the greatest bell in English America," ought to bo mended. There are many people in the United States who hold to the same opinion, but the Idea is not a new one, by any means; neither In the "ni-nooea - , i . .. the tone of which has been destroyed," a new one. And further, there Is no occa sion to go to Germany, or any other coun try, to find a "process" by which broken bells can be mended. The probabilities are, however, that there is but one. pro cess known in the United States by which a broken bell can be mended without im pairing its tone, and without injury to the bell, and that process was the inven tion of wn Oregon pioneer of 1863, whose name was Daniel L. Riggs. Mr. Riggs was fi native of New Jersey, born in 1816. J ' - HTJ 11"VUITIIIJ I.U I 1111(1 delphia, and was there on July 8, 1835, " i it-ii nits j.. 1 1 i l i..'i i was DroK-en wnue being tolled in memory of Chief Justice John Marshall, the first Chief Justice of the United States. Soon afterwards, be ing a mechanic a worker in wood and metals of all kinds he determined to in vent a method of mending broken bells, without impairment of tone, or injury to the bell. Upon careful Investigation, dvr iiuj many years, he ascertained that no one knew of a "process" whereby that could be done. And to the accomplish ment of that object he addressed himself. In 1853 Mr. Riggs came to Oregon, locat ing at Salem, and that year was the mas- m-i:i mini.; 1 11 oiuiaing tne urst conioi natloji saw and flour mill In Oregon for A. C. R. Shaw, which was located at Cin cinnati, now the almost forgotten village of Eola. Polk County, about five miles nearly south of Salem. He returned to East Haven, Conn., from whence he came to Oregon, in 1S55. and in April, 18S8. came back to Oregon with his family, and made Polk and Marlon Counties his home. Meanwhile, during the next 15 years, the mind of Mr.. Riggs was largely employed in devising a plan successfully to carry out his cherished purpose, viz., to mend the Liberty Bell, in order that it might be heard on July 4, 1876. At length. In 1873, he succeeded in Inventing a method successfully to accomplish his design, and on June 17 of that year filed an applica tion for letters patent, and this was Issued on June 16. 1S74. being No. 162,17a His device was tried a number of times n Oregon, always proving successful. In 1S74 he went to Philadelphia and gave a demnrmtrntton In fto ctv-AAts ha .!-.- in the presence of a large number of per sons, among them trained musicians, to prove that be could do all that he claimed without Injury to; the bell. He bought a new bell, riad the sound noted by a jury of expert musicians, then broke the bell with a sledge, repaired it by his device, then had it examined by the same jury of experts, who were unable to detect the slightest difference in the tone. A num ber of the Philadelphia officials, some of them in charge of the Liberty Bell, were present at this demonstration. But every effort that could be put forth met with signal defeat-'The authorities having con trol ft T.lhftrtv Tlll H ill nn. . u mended, and'-the following letter, never """re punnsneti. sives tne reason why: Independence Hall, Museum Department. Philadelphia. April 17. 1874. To Andrew J uufur, Esq. Sir: Your communication ad dressed to the. Centennial Commission in reference, to the -Lihertr Bell" was. by tha Dlrector-GneraJ. referred to the committee THE MORXIXG- OREGOXIAX. MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1900. BIG AUTO WRECKED Mrs. M. J. Hunt and Mrs. Gustav Friewald Injured. rritr- riTI It-no n r- , nT FIVE OTHERS ARE UNHURT Huge White Steamer Skids ' Into Ditch Near Mount 'Tabor When Owner Tries to Avoid Colli sion With Stubborn Teamster. While attempting to avoid a collision with an approaching bueev. the immr,. 4500-pound White Steamer automobile, owned and driven by Gustav Friewald, skidded oft the road,- turned turtle and spiuea the occupants , of the car lntn a ditch, at the fpot of Mount Tabor, at B o cjock yesterday afternoon. , There were seven persons in the car, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Friewald, of 601 Schuyler street: Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. Hunt, of 433 East riiieentn street. North; Mrs. Samuel H. Rothermel and daughter. Miss Eleanor L. Rothexmel, of 736 Wasco street, and Howard F. Latourette, a young lawyer with offices in the -v.,!. Almost miraculously, all of the members v"j escupea serious injury. Mrs. Hunt sustained a badly sprained back while Mrs. Friewald received a severely wrenched arm. The others escaped -with slight bruises only. The top and one Ride of the car were demolished. That the accident happened is charged by the occupants of the car to be due to a stubborn teamster who refused to surrender to the approaching car any part of the road. As a final means of averting a collision. Mr. Friewald steered the car off the road onto the slight grade. This foundation had been rendered, treacherous by reason of the day's rain with the result that the car instantly skidded about and turned over, throw ing its passengers into the ditch. Shortly after the accident occurred, F. J. Catterlin arrived in his White Steamer and gave the victims of the accident needed assistance. The women of the wrecked party were' conveyed to ther homes In Mr. Catterlin's machine while the men, having telephoned to the city for other machines, remained and as sisted in bringing the disabled car to the garage later In the evening. The machine that figured in yesterday's accident was a handsome 40-horsepower White Steamer, which attracted much at tention at the recent automobile show in this city. At the close of the exhibi tion it was purchased by Mr. Friewald for $4600. It will take only a few days to repair the damages to the car. DETAILS NOT, YET RECEIVED Results of Terminal Settlement Still Unknown In Portland. Definite information regarding the terms of the reported settlement of the terminal controversy between the Hill and Harriman interests has not been received here. Howard Elliott, on restoration of Independence Hall it a meeting or the latter committee, held on 15th Inst., the proposition made by you on ' Da'fl I- Riggs. of Salem? Or." ?i!ier wlth ,Jhe n,5h testimonials trana ni.r. tn ?d respectful consideration. Offers to mend and to recast the old "Llb J2V. Be"l have be"i numerous, but no one or them has presented Itself so feaslbl. . It is believed that' a thorough appreciation ,?r- Gleafn I" in One form and gives a Snri if. fi.'!;.of ,,hl" re."t'- 'ts associations thoroughly convincing performance, re and It. history. Imperatively demsnri. ih.t I served hut iw,,,! .. ! mat you transmit. 'ntwith.i. ftndh"ii'll,0ry' lmPeratlve'ly demands that w,H perceive a .k." I have YtZ pleasure to transmit that the committee l'""""" " to U r,R,nai framework fj ? V. P'?c'd U ,n a prominent position In the Statahouse. Having fulfilled in 1778 the prophecy Inscribed upon it in 1753 In Its mission and was mute forever Thus the crack becomes a part of its hUtnrv which V theh Pi",lon ,h" c'mmiuee: I, '.i?1? charel respectfully to convey tkii ta..'?.1" S-"ir ,E7st "emands s preserva Sr ?i f!."?" y" foJ" your patriotic Z Z' i 51 tne honor to be, respectfully, your obedient servant. u '' -FRANK M. CETINO. Chairman of Committee. Thus Mr. Riggs' hopes were crushed. H did TlOt PTTlWt O T-ir nAn,,nt as he proposed to mend the bell without cost. If he had succeeded it would not nv een ot aa vantage -to him in a busi ness way, as no bell founder wanted the patent, one of ibm cavinr, .T j . . W5"w ? knoW anything about repairing Old Dells T want tn call ii,r. only Incentive Mr. Riggs had in the mat- ...... ..eotru ins attention for sc many years was tVt , . - - ueeire to nave the assembled multitudes at Phila delphia on July 4. 1876. hear the same tones that issued from the bell at the birth of this Nation a century before . , GEORGE H. HIMES. Assistant Secretacy Oregon Historical Society. MONTHLY MAGAZINE FREE "ParlR ATodes " an 111,,...... . . " 'uouatea tasn- lon magazine. Subscription for a vear with a $1 purchase or over. Ask the clerk. Sample copy free. During the Alteration Sale. McAllen-McDonnell popular dry goods store, corner Third' "in luuiriDon. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Plant Sibson rosea. Phone Sellwood sso. surance as good as a Policy in i t'4 w iCa rn jn rz t tiii- THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY " Home Office, Corbett Braiding. Corner Fifth and Morrison, Portland. A. L. MILLS, L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, President. General Manager. Assistant Manager. president of the Northern Pacific, ex, pected to receive a report as to the details of the adjustment before he left this city yesterday morning . for Spokane, en route to New York, but ine uesirea tniormation from the Hill representative at the conference. H. C. Nutt. eeneral mnnne-OT nf tha -KM-iVtavrt Pacific, did not arrive. Local railroad men employed by the two big railroad interests also are In the dark. A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent of the North ern Pacific, and H. M. Adames, gen- ucigui ana passenger agent of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, were Put ot the c,tv yesterday, having ac- companied Mr-E1Uott to span-c. g. I Sutherland, chief clerk in the office oi J. P. OBrlen. general manager of the Harriman lines in the Pacific Northwest, last night had received no news from his chief as to the result of the San Francisco .nnAam.A n O'Brien, who represented the Harri man interests at the conference, is ex pected to return to. Portland tomorrow, or Wednesday. Leah Kleshna" at the Bungalow Kleshna William Gleaaon Schram, his pal James Gleaaon Uai l.etta Jewel Valentin Favre Howard Russel Sophia Chaponnlare . Maribel Seymour Raoul Berton Donald Bowles Paul Sylvalne Sydney Ayraa General Berton Earl D. Dwlre Madame Berton.MIna Crolius Gleason Claire Louise Kent Baptist. Walter Renfort Sergeant of Police Floyd Lynch Charlotte Rutll LeCni,r Johann .....Walter Renfort' Frleaa Lucll. Webster Anton Pfaft George Freeman Relchman Ronald Bradbury Herr. Linden ; William Dills BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. APL--Y that some time since set the whole country by the ears and aroused scholars, humanitarians and those whose inclinations ran along the lines of the reformation of criminals was produced In New York by Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, the foremost emotional actress of this country. "Leah Kleshna" was hailed as something new In dramatic literature, as carrying a new message. Consequently, when Mrs. Fiske went on tour with this virile vehicle, in every city where she appeared there was such discussion of the play that it assumed the Importance of an epoch-making event. The great actress appeared here ror a week in the play three years ago, supported by one of the finest acting or ganizations that America has ever seen. Portland echoed previous estimates of the play and ever since it has been re membered by theatergoers as one of the big things in our. theatrical history. Two years ago the Baker company secured the rights to McLellan's great play and gave an admirable performance of It with Lillian Lawrence in Mrs. Fiske's role. At that time It was agreed the local stock company need make no apologies for undertaking such preten tious work. - Yesterday afternoon the present Baker company gave its initial performance of Leah Kleshna" and acquitted itself ex cellently well. Izetta Jewell was called upon to follow Mrs. Fiske In the diffi cult, elusive role of the jirl thief, whose ultimate reformation forms the motif of the drama,- and the young leading woman did herself much credit by her capable portrayal of the tremendously interesting and essentially good Lah Miss Jewel has evidently studied Mrs Fiske to good purpose for she has suc ceeded in reproducing many of the deft touches given the enactment of the part by the -woman whose genius created it. When Leah is discovered by Sylvalne in the act of robbing his apartments and in the parting scene with her father Miss Jewel lifted herself several grades in her profession. , The Gleasons. father and son, divide second honors with the leading woman, who is. -In this instance, practically a star. William Gleason has the part of Kleshna, father of the srirl and master crook, and he brings to the difficult char acterization the ripe experience of years of work In close association with the most distinguished artists in the i.h , .., iiu uiways genu inely truthful. James Gleason's Shram is one of the - - . . . -3 uii-; UL tne very best things this fine young actor has ever given ue. He never forgets the sneak-thief to indulge In mock-heroics, although there are temptations. He is always the cringing, whipped, petty crim inal dominated by a stronger mind His make-up Is something of an achievement. On the whole the younger Gleason may not much fear comparison with William B. Mack, the remarkable character actor who created Shram. The part of Raoul Berton. absinthe fiend and roue, is performed "by Donald Bowles who played the part on the oc casion of the former production by the Baker company. Mr. Bowles gets, into the spirit of the part completely and Is most convincing, although he perhaps accentuates Raoul's nervousness more than could be wished, at times. The leading man's assignment, Paul Sylvaine. is not an ideal one for an ambitious your man playing principal roles. He has always seemed to me to be a priggish person, also a theatrical one and beyond the pale of probability. Even with John Mason's superb acting In mind he was here in the role with Mrs. Fiske I have never believed in Sylvalne. Mr. Ayers may lay considerable of the blame to the author because he is not effective In this part. The present leading man does not. however, under stand what is to be expected of a mem ber of the French Chamber - of Deputies and insists on playing the reformer as if he were af "look pretty" juvenile lead. Howard Russell and Maribel Seymour are quite entertaining as the young news paper man and his inamorlta. The management has produced the plav beautifully. It should be settled In ad vance that "Leah Kleshna" will attract large audiences to the Bungalow this week. Linn County Resident Dies. ALBANY, Or., March 28. (Special.) Lewis James, an old resident of Linn County, died at his home eight miles southwest of Lebanon yesterdav after For the Policyholder there is NO Life In The Interest We pay you increases your capital and makes your ac count a good investment. 1 The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon "' Invites your deposits. WE PAY 12 on check accounts. 2 on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts and on six months' certificateo. 3 on thirty days call. 4 on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates and on coupon certificates. X i Call for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS. Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BBXJ. I. COHES President H. I.. PITTOCK . . . Vlce-PreaideMt IR. A. S. MCHOLS.Sd Vice-Fm. B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. GILL. .Assistant Secretary D. W. DEGRAKF Cashier a short illness with lung fever. He was a native of Indiana "and 73 years old. Mr. James leaves a wife and one son, L. A. James. NEW PALATE PLEASERS. Mark Good Friday in your children's minds by giving them a treat of Pearce's pure home-made candles. In winning Easter egg designs: order at once. Royal Bakery, Washington branch. On Wednesday Night AT THE ARMORY HEAR ADMIRAL EVANS tell all about the probability of war with Japan. He will also tell about bringing the fleet from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He is a splen did speaker and can be heard from any seat in the Armory. Seat Sale at Rowe & Mar tin's Drug Store. Tickets 50c, $1, $1.50, $2. v " ' f -ft , Hip i ' We will give you a good iik gold .r Porcelain crown for a a.50 Molar Crowns k no 22k bridge teeth 306 Gold or enamel fillings imi Silver fillings 5X Inlay fillings of all kinds 2.zn Good rubber plates 6.00 The best red rubber plates. Celluloid Plates 10.00 Painless extractions, with local.. jso Painless extractions, with Somno- form. 1.00 Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work is ordered. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Dr. H. A. Huffman is now located permanently, with us. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager.' - Aslted by Dr. H. A. Huffman, Dr. A. B. Stile. Dr. Van R. Bllyea. Dr. D. S. Bomgardner, Dr. J. J. Flttln;r. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Ine.) The Falling; Bide-, 3d and Wash. Sts. Office Hours 8. A. M. to 8 P. 81. Sunday. 9 to 1. . Phone. A and Main 202. ALL WORK GUARANTEED PORTLAND A 2281 Main 6201 FVifnteirs of EVERYTHING But on&y Women of Woodcraft Building 888 Taylor Straet. corner .Tenth GOLD SEAL GARDEN HOSE Goodyear Rubber Co. U 3. 83, 67 Fourth St, at Ptnn. I SI 1- 4 .la 3 I M V r j iflMMrfimnr ft n rn 7 ia m i i i Do You Know WHY? So Many People Are Stopping at 147 SEVENTH ST. to Look at -and Then INVESTIGATE RBI JJLUJH Ba via ring SMALL ACCOUNTS A checking account with this bank is a distinct con venience for salaried -persons, wage earners and others who have a small income, as well as the rich and those who have large resources. Every courtesy and attention are extended to our depositors. 1. i-.-p--i-..m.-a-.-it,--.., SMOKE A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors LAST CONCERT SEASON 1909 Portland Symphony Orchestra David Rosebrook. Conductor Tuesday Evng, March 30 HEILIG THEATER SOLOIST DAVID BISPHAM The Distinguished Baritone Seat Sale Kow Open, at the Box Office. Heili? Theater. PRICES: 50c to 2.00 FredPrehn,D.D.S. aia a rail M at Teeth. WN, Otvwm. and Bride. Mm ea, Uckun. 10 the Window Go Inside? vDIAMOND Grow for Pacific rthwet Boil and OlfmatM. Plow on dliplaj at all best dmlm. Ask for Cat oflm If not on sale in jour oHcbborbood, writ ss, tirlnc name of your dealer, and we will mail yon m EMtcket of flower aeeda free for your troable FKOXT AND YAMHILL 8TS.. Portland. Or. TV rite for catalogue and prices on sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for septic tanks, etc. OREGON fc WASHINGTON SEWER PIPE CO, 41 A. Front St. Coleman Hardware Co. 109 Third Street M. 6137 . Pnones A 1837 REMOVAL SALE All goods at cost to reduce stock. chwab Printing Co, BEST IPORK. REASONABLE PKtCBS 4TH STARK SXREET1 PI A TVTOC Ken ted and sold on easy ltLLI)3 Installments; also tuned and repaired. H. SIKSHEIMEE, 72 Third Street, nP " K '' -1