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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1909)
JHE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1909. ZELAYA'S legation IS IN SORE STRAITS KAISER AND UNCLE -Si NEARLY EVEN Hospital. He was painfully Injured about the head and shoulders, but Is not be lieved to be in a critical condition. A wheel of Hie wagon in which Porter was riding became fast in a frog in the tracks. Before the motorman could con trol his brakes the crash occurred. The glass In the front vestibule was shattered and the wagon wrecked. A team of sprightly horses attached "to the vehicle was uninjured. The Home " Furnished Complete tuilil '& one Housef urnishing Goods Sold on Easy Payments TOYLAMD-THE BASEMENT TOYLAHD .VISIT IT TODAY-TOYJLAKO Second Place in Naval Race Disputed Between Two - Big Countries. SUPERfOR POINTS DIVIDED Germany Has More Ships and Guns, but United States Has Larger Ri fles and' Heavier Tonnage of Fighting; Craft. WASHINGTON, Deo. The ' Navy Tear Book .for 1508, compiled by Plttman Pulstfer. clerk of the Senate committee on naval affairs, shows the race for sec ond place among the navies -of the world still to be close between the United States and Germany. Of fighting ships (battleships arid armored cruisers) built, building and pro vided for, this country has 45 and Gep many 46, but the aggregate tonnage of the United States is 638.301. as against 654,334 for Germany, which, however, has more small vessels than' this country: and her total tonnage Is 820.692. as. against 785,687 for the United States. Germany Has Many "Wasps." - Germany's superiority In respect to all vessels is due largely to her . torpedo de stroyers, of which she has 97, as against our 32. Germany also outnumbers us in the matter of large guns, the number being 208 as against ISO. Of fighting vessels the American ton nage is 73,0110 tons in excess of that of Germany. Great, Britain is shown to pos- sess 1H fighting ships, with a total ton nage of 1.4S0.880. France has 46- fighting vessels, but her tonnage is more than 300.000 tons less than that of either the United States or Germany. This differ ence in due to the fact that an excep tionally large proportion of her ships are cruisers. America's Guns largest. American vessels are tire only ones carrying 13-inch guns and German vessels the only ones carrying llrlnch guns.. All big guns on British ships are 13-inchers. Thirty-two of our gunk are of the 13-Inch caliber. . The books shows a total appropriation of $l,41fi.318,8 for the construction of the new Navy since It began in 1883. The largest appropriation ever- recorded was made last year ri36.935,199. The largest impropriation prior to the Spanish War was 331.641,664, made In 1891. TRAINED RESERVKS ARE ASKED New Plan for Naval Militia Is Fa vored at Washington Meeting. WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. A hill having for It object the bringing of the naval . militia under the same benefits and .training as the Dick bill made possible for the National Guard, received the un animous Indorsement of tie Naval Militia Association at its annual convention which began here today. Delegates from 23 states were present and listened to speeches by 'Assistant Secretary -of the Navy Beekman Wi throp and Commander Winterhaltcr. Chief of the Hydrographle Service. Mr. Wlnthrop discussed the necessity for an Insular naval militia, and ex pressed confidence that the proposed na val militia bill could be put through Congress at the present session. He called attention to the importance of the Navy having an organized militia of 10.000 men, wljich oould be called upon in time of war to man its battleships within 73 hours notice. Commander Winterhalter discussed the importance of correoted charts to a navy in time of war. He made the startling statement that before starting around the worltl it was necessary for the of ficers of the American battleship fleet to collect 35,000 charts "from countries all over the world, because It was impossible to secure them in this country. COURT HELD ON MOUNTAIN Seattle Judge and Atorneys Move to Open Country to Try Case. BBATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 9. (Special) Personally to inspect some mountain claims in litigation in the Superior Court, Judge J. T. Ronald and the attorneys and the stenographer connected with the case personally visited the J-laims, situ ated in the foothills of the Cascades some ten miles from Skykomish, and court was held on the mountain Bide during a snow storm. Professor Henry M. Landes, of the State University: Dean Mllnor Roberts, of the School of Mines, and sev eral mining engineers, were examined as to the nature of the geological formations. The caee at bar was that of the Tacoma Roche Harbor Lime Company" against John Maloney. The plaintiff has located lime claims covering 230 acres of ground near Skykomish, while John Maloney. the defendant, has located a large portion of the same ground as containing iron ore. It Is held that If Maloney can show that the land is a mineral claim it will take precedence over the rights of the Taeoma Iloche Harbor Lime Company. $8000 FRAUD IS CHARGED ff Two Seattle Men Arrested in Vonnec- tion AVith Timber Deal. . SHATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 9 (Special.) Charging grand larceny In connection with a timber deal involving 1900 acres of land in Northern King County. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney F. H. Holzheimer todav tiled informations in the Superior Court against Theodore Cogpwell, 1210 American Bank building, and P. H. Casey, 628 New York building, who haye bevn dealing extensively in timber and logged oTf lands. The complaints were sworn to bv N. Lebovlts and Herman Kronrield, who allege that Cogswell and Casey secured from them $8000 by fraudulent rep resentations. Cogswell was arrested in his office to night by Deputy Sheriff Scott MaJone. Deputy Sheriff Zimmerman has the war rant calling for Casey's arrest, and was trying to find him tonight. WAGON AND CAR COLLIDE Driver Badly Injured In Trying to Drive Across Track. J. W. Porter, an elderly- man residing at 1214 First street, was struck by an O. "W. P. transfer car at Kast Third and Mor rison streets while attempting to drive a teamsacross the tracks early last evening. He was extricated from the wreckage, unconscious, ami sent to St. Vincent's VAIL FAVORS MONOPOLY . Says AVestern Union and Phone .Wires to Be Used Jointly. NEW YORK. Dec. 9. Some details of the inside of the recent absorption of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany by the American Telephone & Telegraph Company (the Bell inter ests) came out today in the testimony of Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Telephone & Telegraph Com pany, before the Legislative inquiry here. Mr. Vail said he favored a mo nopoly. v Concerning the purchase of the Western Union stock from the Goulds, Mr. Vail said: "yAbout 500,000 shares of a par value of 330.000.000 was purchased out of a total Western Union stock issue of about 3100,000,000. I do not care to state the price." He repeated that the two companies i were not to b merged as to opera- TWO NICAEAGUAN REPRESENTATIVES WHO ARE SENT AWAY FROM WASHINGTON.' as I v. v.. ; n) OOo WASHINGTON. D. C Dec. . (Special ) Senor Felipe Rodrlgues. Secretary of, the legation of Nicaragua, was acting as charge d'affaires in the absence of the Minister, when Secretary Knox broke off relations with Nicaragua by handing hi A bis passports. It is reported that ho la about to leave Washington." At the same time Dr. Gonzales will probably go. He was the special representative of Nicaragua in Europe, and was summoned by Zelajra to go to Washington In the hose of relieving the situation. tlon and management, but they would use joint vWlrei where practicable. When he was questioned concerning the advisability of government regu lation of telegraphs and telephones, state or Nation. Mr. "Va.l, replied simply: "That depends on the regulation." MAN DRAGGED BY AUTO Moving Picture Operator Painfully Bruised by Heavy Car. Robert Mack, a movlngpicture opera tor employed in a local nickelodeon, was knocked down and painfully Injured by an automobile driven ty Cecil B. Lloyd at West Park and Washington streets shortly after 11 o'clock last night. The front wheels of the car passed over his body and he was dragged several yards along the slushy pavement .before the auto was brought to a standstill. He was hurried to St. Vincent's Hos pital, and though suffering from a num ber of painful cuts and contusions about the lower limbs, the attending physicians do not regard Mack's condition as serious. Lloyd was taken to police headquarters by Patrolman Small, where he averred that the collision was an unavoidable accident SPOKANE CONVICTS WOMAN After Three-Day Trlaiyjury Brlng9 Verdict in 20 Minutes. SPOKANE. WTash., Dec. 9. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, National Organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World, was tonight convicted of conspiracy to Incite violation of the laws oftSpokane and was stentenced to three months in the County Jail. Her trial has lasted three days. The jury was out barely 20 minutes before 'reaching a verdict. Fred H. Moore, counsel for the de fense, made an impassioned address to tho Jury, declaring that the battle of Bunker Hill had been fought under the red' flag and that the flag of the United States was a red flag having stripes and stars simply to designate the states. RICH MEN WILL IRRIGATE Tualatin and Marion Companies Or ganized in Spokane. SPOKANE! Wash., Dec. 9. (Special.) Two Irrigation companies, formed- by the 'Same men, most of whom are mil lionaires or.- near-millionaires, filed articles of incorporation with the County Auditor yesterday! They are the Tualatin Irrigation Company and the Marion Irrigation Company. Gen eral irrigation and land business with all Its appurtenances are the objects of each corporation. j The Tualatin Company has a capital stock of 350,000 and the Marlon 3250, 000. The board of trustees of each corporation the first six months will be W. L. Benham, John A. Finch, Charles Hussey, Cyrus Happy and Harl J. Cook. Astoria Pioneer's Mother Dead. PORT TOWN S END, Wash.. Dec. 9. (Special.) Mrs. Fox, he , aged mother John Fox, a pioneer resident of Astoria, died here this afternoon at the 'home of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Griffith, with whom she resided for some time.. Inter ment will be made at Astoria. Ohio Village AViped Out. COLUMBUS, O.. Dec 9. The village of Utlca was " virtually wiped out by fire today, but only on life was lost- Today Is positively the last, day for dis count on West Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." Attache Jailed Because He Has Not Money Enough for Cab Hire. CLAD ,11 FLANNEL SUIT Protests He Is Diplomat, Therefore Immune "From Arrest, but Cruel State Department Says His Gov ernment Is- Not Recog-niaed., WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. Things have gone from bad to worse with the Nic- araguan -legation . here. The start was made when Secretary Knox recently sent Senor Filipe Rodrigues, Charge d Af faires, his passports. Another shock fell tonight when Senor J. F. Serguiera, an attache of the legation, landed in the sta tion house for alleged default of a hack bill of . The little senor, attired In a light flan- i nel suit, hailed a cab this afternoon and saw the pausing show on Pennsylvania avenue from its window. Thb cabby found his passenger possessed of an in sufficient sum to pay his fare when the ride came to an end. Serguiera therefore ! was bundled off to, the station house, pro- j testing that he was a diplomat, and, therefore, immune from arrest, and that ' he was a cousin of Luis Serguiera, Nic- , araguan Consul at New. Orleans. ' The police communicated with the State ' Department to learn if Serguiera could claim the prerogatives of a diplomat, and were advised that the senor was con nected with the legation house "of a gov ernment not now recognized by the United States. Senor Serguiera protested that Senor Salvador "Castrillo, representative of the provisional Estrada government, would not hesitate to rescue a fellow diplomat In distress, so the police captain allowed the senor to go with a detective in search of help. - The search for Senor Castrlllo was fruitless. Senor Serguiera, therefore, re- mained tonight In the police station house. FORCES DRAWING rNTO BATTLE Estrada's Strategy Compels Oseja to Fight or Starve. BLUEFIEIDS. Nic, via New Orleans, Dec. 9. With a battle at Rama between the forces of General Estrada and those of President Zelaya, under command of General Oseja, Imminent, Estrada posi tion at Rama is now considered lmpregna ble4 Estrada has 6ent detachments into the mountains west of Rama, which have repeatedly met the governmenf troops In email skirmishes. Always the Insurgents retreated toward Rama, laylns waste the country as they retired, and leaving Oseja nothing lth which to feed his men. It was not Estrada's policy to contest the roads to Rama, but to bring on a general engagement at that point. With Managua 150 miles away and the country between a waste, he calculated that Oseja would be compelled to risk an attack or starve. His flans seemed to have worked well. Oseja's forces, half starved, footsore and sick from tramps over the mountains, J are converging in rront or Kama. fcJstraqa. confident and assured, awaits the attack behind his fortifications. At Bluefields 1000 reinforcements await his call, the trip by the Rama River requiring only seven hours. Whether Oseja has been strengthened by men from Managua is not known. Spies have brought word to the opposing array that Zelaya is afraid to risk more men. fearing that they will desert to "Estrada. He has soldiers and equipment In abundance at Managua, but It is stated that he does not trust his generals. Oseja, it is, stated, is an exception. Since the beginning of the uprising on October 17. " both sides havV had their eyes on Rama. It, Is of the greatest strategic and commercial importance. To reach Bluefields, the capital of the In surgent' east coast, or Greytown, Zelaya must capture Rama. In no other way can he remain in control of the Atlantic side of the country. Betwen Rama and Bluefields there Is only one highway tho Rama River. This stream, navigable by ocean-going ships, is flanked on either side by great swamps, through which march ing Is Impossible.. The attitude of the Vnited States Gov ernment, friendly tp Estrada, tas done much to fill generals of Zelaya with a fear that Zelaya's downfall is assured. ZELAYA PARTISANS FLAY TAFT Central Afner leans In Mexico 4Vexed by President's Attitude. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9. Fifty mem bers of the various colonies of the Cen tral American republics here ' met tp nlght at a private residence and at a late hour adopted resolutions denounc ing President Taft,, Secretary Knox and f ' t . & " jz -w r X 1 or Couch, an Arm Chair there's a collection of them here that is unsurpassed, in variety, in price lowness every piece bearing the shopmark of America's leading makers of leather up-' holstered furniture, such as 'Karpen." It's time to choose now, we'll Jhold it for delivery as you desire. ' TlheLa.dltes,OesIks yffilll Mos5c Ca.1biniefcs are much in favor as Christmas gifts. "What woman doesnot appreciate the convenience of either of these in the home? And then they are made in so many different styles. , Jjadies' Writing Desks Truly a splen did. Christmas showing from the sim ple appointment to the large, completely-arranged home desk. The variety of styles and finishes ,here insures quick, pleasing selection to suit every tasta Desks in the golden oak. from 8.75 up Desks in the mahogany finish, from .58.25 up Desks inthe birdseye maple, from , S11.25 up The Music Cabinets Always popular at Christmas time a wide range of designs and finishes in golden oak, mahogany finish, mahogany and walnut. Cabinet in the mahogany finish, door of mahogany $11. OO Cabinet in the golden oak, open front, with rod for curtain S8.75 CUT GLASS AND CHINA lancy German China Salad Bowls and, Cake Plates, in floral and fruit decorations and rich colorings. Salad Bowls special at 30 and 40 each. Cake Plates special at '25 and 35 each. "Bergen" Cut Glass Cream and Sugar Sets extra heavy and in rich and brilliantly cut design regularly $3.50 set today at $2.75 set. Cream and Sugar Sets special today at 90 set a hew, plain shape in best quality clear glass, extra heayy, with effectively-ground edges. the. action of the United States' toward1 Nicaragua. Before the adoption of the resolutions a number of speakers excitedly de nounced the Americans. Some present were adherents of Zelaya, ' while others favored other men for President of Nic aragua. A regular organization was formed. The resolutions stated that "In effect. Secretary Knox violated the first princi ple of international rights in his not to Charge Rodriguez," and "That later Mr. Taft, In his message to Congress, did the same." The resolutions declare, further, that the Government of the United States, taking as a pretext the shooting of two Ameri cans, has menaced Nicaragua by sending troops to that country, and adds: "The intervention of the United States of America In Nicaragua for the above cause attacked not ifity the country against which they- were proceeding, but menaced the whole' of America, sinoe by this means a precedent was being estab lished whereby no country on this continent- would have the right to punish any North American criminal unless it was prepared to have the United States deal summarily with It on the ground that American interests had been at tacked." v VASQtJEZ seeking surrender? t f Reported to Have Asked Conference With Estrada. BLUEFIELDS, by wireless, via Colon, Dec 9. Advices received from Rama state that' General Vasquez, in command of a division of Zelaya's forces, Jesterday proposed a conference to General Estra da, leaderpf the revolutionists. The lat ter sent General Fornes Diaz to confer with General Vasquez, but the result of the meeting has not been ascertained. It believed that General Vasquez is seeking an advantageous surrender oh his own Initiative. The east coast is tranquil. The United States cruiser Des Moines arrived here this morning. ' Because of unfavorable weather, the wireless station at Bluefields has been out of commissison three days. General Vasquez commanded the gov ernment forces at the last battle near Rama and it was reported that he had been ordered court-martialed because of the defeat of the government troops. ZELAYA'S SURRENDER IS NEAR Report Says He Will Quit in Three Weeks -United States Puzzles. 1 MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec 9. It is authoritatively stated here that Zelaya will surrender the Presidency within three weeks. The intention of the United States Is giving the Nicaraguan government much anxiety and the administration is puzzled over the American Government's .next move. ' ' No military preparations are discernible here and at Corinto all is-quiet. The cap tain of the United States gunboat Vlcks burg, which is at Corinto, has received no instructions from Washington. Today is positively the last day for dis count on West Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tin - Tin Goodlimis of Leather Upho stered Foiroitare the trustworthiness of its construction, "workmanship and finish its lasting quali tiesits comfort place it at the. top of the list of ' ideal gifts in furniture. ' ' There could be no wiser, more appropriate selection than a piece of leather-up holstered furniture. , A large Turkish Rocker you know the comfort they afford; a Arni Rocker, Davenport IN THE BASEMENT IS China's Protest Precedes De mand to Withdraw Guards. HARBIN OUTSIDE OF ZONE Administration at joints in Man churia Not Czar's Business, Says Note' Corresponding to That of United States. V ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 9. The de tailed protest of China against .the Russian memorandum sent to the pow ers in October has been received here. In it China declares specifically that the administration of affairs at Harbin and other points in Manchuria does not concern Russia. The protest also contends that the agreement- of 1896 between China and the Russo-Chinese Bank, creating the Chinese -Eastern Railway, as well as the Harbin agreement of last May, yielded no administrative rights, to Russia. On the contrary, the contract of 1896 intrusted thet defense of the railroad to China. It is thought the protest may be pre liminary to a demand by China for the withdrawal of Russian railroad guards in Manchuria. M. Kokovsoff, Russian Minister of Finance, has long urged such a withdrawal, which would save the government $50,000,000 annu ally, but the War and Foreign Offices have objected. . The protest corresponds with the United States' "answer to the Russian memorandum early in November, which was deliveerd to M. Krouposky, coun sellor of the Russian Embassy at Washington, who. 'in the absence of Ambassador Rosen, was Charge d' Af faires. CHINESE EXILE PARDONED Reformer Invited Home Japan to Subsidize Ships. VICTORIA,- B. C, Dec. 9. A report Is current at Pekin, according to news brought by the Kaga Maru. that an am nesty will be offered to Kang Yu Wei. the exiled reformer and that ho will be invited to return to Pekin. Japan has agreed to train naval cadets for China. Several Chinese have been ad mitted to the naval gunnery school to be trained as officers for China's future navy. Investigations have been started by the Japanese communications department with a view of granting a subsidy for a RUSSIA WARNED ClhrflstinniSLS- Sale of SCimmooos Good news for many who no doubt have hadin mind a ki mono as a suitable Christmas gift. Priced lower today and tomorrow. See the window displav. $1.75 KIMONOS AT $1.19 in heavy-weight crepe, in pret ty Oriental design, with satin edges. - $2.10 KIMONOS AT $1.39 of imported Crepe with wide plaited back. Floral design, wide satin border. Pretty col orings. ' SLEEPING OAR KIMONOS AT $7.93 especially for traveling use. In China Silk colors. " Other fancy Ivimonos also included and showing interesting reductions. ClhilLdlreinis Winter Coaits Reduced---All Half Price Our entire stock about fifty coats in all styles and 'materials the very smartest and newest-the Top-Coat styles and three-quarter length Coats and Girls' Ulsters, grouped for a special sale to day and tomorrow at half-price. It's the season's last opportunity for fitting out the children First floor. 3 1 3-Hodge's Fiber Rogs TIhe B Ft, -by 12 Ft. Size, $9 " Yesterday we announced the closing out of a number of patterns in the famous Hodge's Fiber Rugs patterns that wTill be discontinued next sea son. The colorings in these, the soft, dainty shades so well adapted to the bedroom, are in many in stances superior to the combinations of some Tugs at double the price.. Today Avill be the last oppor tunity you will have for purchasing one of these at the above low price. Carpet Dept., 6th floor. ecti For the Home or Office line of Japanese steamers to run to Hong kong, French India. Siam, tlje Straits Settlements and Java. News was brought from Porto Rico that two torpedo boats sent in pursuit of a pirate .junk which had captured a fishing vessel and thrown two men overboard, captured the pirate vessel, but the pirates escaped onx shore after killing a police man on board one of the torpedo boats. SOLDIERS FIRED ON TOWN New Evidence Against Brownsville Troops Reported Found. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Corroborative evidence is said to have been obtained by the military court of inquiry in the "shooting up" of Brownsville, Tex., that members . of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, colored, who were within the fort, fired on the town ' at the time their compan ions were racing through the streets shooting right and left. THOUSAND COTS PROVIDED Tin Plate Plant Prepares to Operate With Nonunion Men. BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Dec. 9. One thou sand cots were placed inside the Aetna Standard tin mills stockade tonight by guards in the employ of the American Sheet Tin Plate Company, where a strike has been In force for weeks and Old People Need VINOL it. strengthens and vitalizes Vinol tones up the digestive orsrans, aids assimilation, enriches the blood, and rejuvenates every organ in the body. In this natural manner Vinol replaces weakness with strength.. We are positive it will benefit every old person who will give it a trial. If it don't we will refund their money. W00DARD CLARKE & CO., DRUGGISTS, PORTLAND. made Solid se Makes an Ideal Gift Jl rioting has been breaking out the last ten days. It Is predicted that, instead of dis mantling the plant. It is the purpose of the company to make a final attempt to operate the mills with imported non union labor. Provisions sufficient to fefd a small army were hauled into the stock- ' ade. . . Ladies' Aid to Hold Social. The Ladies' ,Aid Society of the First Baptist Church wiH give a social at the church parlors this evening to which all members of the congregation and others are invited. Refreshments will be served.'- TAIKS ON TEETH BY THE REX DENTAL CO, DENTISTS TEETH TO EAT WITH One of the greatest features of the Rex Dental Co.'s Alveolar Method of supplying teeth without plates or bridgework is that they are instantly available to eat with. A certain man came to us one day not over a year ago, and we supplied him with' a new set of Alveolar teeth. "Now for a sirloin." he said, as l.e left. He came back next day all smiles "J have not enjoyed a meal so much in 20 years as the one I sat down to'an hour after leaving your offices." he said. "These are the real thing: they are teeth to eat with sure enough." This is a common occurrence in these offices, but not every patient is able to voice his satisfaction in such an ex pressive and original fashion. We would like to show you samples of our work in the office and refer you to some of our patients. Some' of the best known people of this city and state. We are furnishing toothless people with teeth to eat with, so the' human machine will run smoothly. False teeth on "partial" plates or a piece of ordi nary "bridge work that Is a torture some thing to bite on are simply ""teeth, for looks." They fill -up gaps in the line, but won't do for hard work. All we ask is that you have two or more teeth left in the jaws, around which we build our structure. We make the new teeth firm and solid, so you can bite and -chew your food in a natural manner. It is a practical plan of teeth restor ation, not paintul at any stage of the work, and is permanent. There is no boring into the gums or . cutting, nothing disagreeable a com- j fortable piece of work from start to finish, and afterward. You have no doubt been reading our announcements from time to time. Won't you take the next step and come and let us look your mouth over free of charge? If your teeth are gone "you need new ones. Now, will you have the best or a makeshift? Will you spend your money for teeth to eat with or teeth for looks f You are the one to decide. Alveolar teeth excell both in service and looks. , But we would urge you to at least let us prove- our claims. Our free book fcoes into details 'about the ALVEOLAR METHOD. Send for It. " REMEMBER In addition to our spe cialty of Alveolar Dentistry. (Restoring-. of Lost Teeth), and the curing of5 Pyorrhea (Riggs disease, loose teeth),, we are experts in every branch of den- j tal work, viz.: porcelain, gold and sll ! ver fillings, inlays, crowns, removable ! work, correcting irregularities, etc. j Specialists In each branch of dentistry 1 at your service. THE REX DENTAL I CO., Dentists, 311 to 314 Abingtftn bldg I 10614 Third street. Sundays, 10 to 12. Keep our address. t