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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1904)
THE MOKNUSG OKEGUJIAjN", TUESDAY, DECEMBER ' 13, 190f. NO GUTIN SOUTI Bill to Reduce Represen tation Will Not Pass. WHY PLATT PUT IT IN New York Republicans Favor Drastic Action, 10NGRESS TO MAKE INQUIRY Crumpacker Resolution to Ascertain Facts as to Southern Congres sional Members Will Prob ably Be Adopted! WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec 12. (Ray mond's Chicago Tribune Special.') In spite of the fact that Senator Piatt, of New Tork. has introduced a bill providing for a reduction In the representation In Con fess of the Southern States, nothing at a"l of this kind actually will be done by the present Congress. As to the future, tbrre is another story to tell. Meanwhile. It is likely, and oven prob able, that the House of Representatives tvill pass the Crumpacker resolution, which is not of itself to reduce the rep resentation of the Southern States at this time, but merely provides that a special committee of the House shall be empow ered to conduct an investigation and re port as to the extent to which citizens of the Falted States are dented the right to the ballot by the law of any state. Senator Piatt's bill created a sensation tv'th the Southern people, because of his prominence as a New York leader and be cause they feared the Republicans intend ed to Jam through the bill at the present session of Congress. In point of fact, the bill is not Sonator Piatt's at all. It was prepared by the Constitutional League, of which Warner Miller, of New York, Is the leading spirit, and was in troduced at the request of that organiza tion, and practically without consultation with the Republican leaders in Congress. Not for This Session. Neither Senator Piatt nor any one else believes the bill can be or should be tfeken tip at this session of Congress. The time is so short between now and March 4 that It will be the easiest thing In the world for the Democrats to kill the bill as It stands in the Senate. Besides that. Senator Piatt's bill is framed on purely an arbitrary basis. That is to say. no evidence has ever been sub mitted to Congress tending to show the extent to which the negroes have been disfranchised in the Southern States. Ir spite of this fact the Piatt bill pro poses to cut on! one Representative from each of the states of Arkansas, Florida, Tennessee and Texas; two each from Ala bama. Louisiana, Mississippi. North Caro lina, South Carolina ana "Virginia; and three from the State of Georgia. This makes a total of 19 Representatives which it Is proposed to cut oft from the Souths rn States, reducing their membership in the electoral college to an equal amount, so that after March 4, 1907, the House would consist of 367 members Instead of S56, as at present. Arbitrary Exercise of Power. If the Piatt bill' were to come up on its merits, assuming that Congress is ready to enforce the terms of the second section of the 14th amendment, it would" be suc cessfully attacked by most of the law yers in Congress on the ground that it was an arbitrary exercise of power and that it assumes without a shred of evi dence to limit representation of tho South ern States. For Instance, the Piatt bill cuts off a Representative in Arkansas and one In Texas. It so happens, however, that neither one of these states has any laws restricting suffrage for any reason whatsoever. Feeling Favors investigation. TVhile it is true, therefore, that no one expects to reduce the representation of the Southern States at the present session of C ongress, or even in the immediate fu ture, there Is a distinctly different feeling as to the desirability of passing the Crum packer resolution providing for an inves tigation. It so happens the resolution can be passed without the slightest difficulty if the leaders of Congress desire to have this done. In the last Congress the Republican cau cus, by a large majority, indorsed this proposed inquiry. The resolution as pro posed by Representative Crumpacker, of Indiana, merely constituted a special com mittee to be composed of 13 members of the House, whose duty it should be to Investigate the election laws of all states in the Union and to make a report to Congress as to the extent to which each state went In limiting the right of suff rage, either by property, educational or other qualifications. Can Report in Short Time. If the inquiry be pursued on this basis It Is said It can bo begun and ended In a short time, so Congress will have be fore it an efficient compilation of the election laws of the different states, and census figures indicating the extent "to which the mere operation of laws of the South, without regard to the arbitrary action of election officials, have resulted In disfranchising either negroes or any one else. It is believed President Roosevelt per sonally favors the passage of the resolu tion providing for a committee inquiry. He so expressed himself to a good many people a year ago. Althouhgh it Is prob able he may have changed his views as to the wisdom of taking any action at the present time, it can be asserted posi tively he has not changed his opinion as to the question of the abstract right or wrong of enforcing the second paragraph of the fourteenth amendment .to the Constitution. Republicans Approve Plan. An informal canvass of the House of Representatives, made since tho opening day on .Monday, seems to show a large majority of the Republican rank and file Is In favor of the idea of a special com mittee to Investigate the subject. An equally large majority favors a reduc tion of the representation merely as an abstract proposition, but almost an equal number are opposed to action on the ground that the fourteenth amend ment was Intended merely to assist, in tho reconstruction of the South and that condldlons have developed there since which render it inadvisable to enforce the provlsons of that amendment. This resolution Inquiry, which is all that Representative Crumpacker pro poses at the present time, is in complete harmony with the paragraph of the Re publican platform adopted in Chicago last June, which says: "We favor such Congressional action as shall determine whether by special discrimination elective franchise In any state has been unconstitutionally lim ited." The action of .the special" cohiniittce, . if it is appointed, will be merely to carry out this clause of the platform declaration, leaving it to future Con gresses to determine whether the dele gates at Chicago were wise when they dclared that in case such limitation of suffrage was established they demanded "that representation in Congress and In the Electoral College shall be propor tionately reduced as directed by the Constitution of the United States." BELATED EUSSIAN COMMENT. Press Reviews Roosevelt's Message in a Friendly Tone. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 12. The news papers here are just beginning to make belated comments on President Roose velt's message to Congress. Its reception generally Is favorable. The Novo Vrem ya considers that it presents nothing of particular Importance. - "an - indorsement of Imperialism and the Monroe Doctrine being expected from Mr. Roosevelt." The paper adds that the President's idea that the United Stattfc is doing its share in keeping the peace works on the old theory of preparing for war. "His countrymen," it says, "will find It very expensive, just as Europe has, but possibly it is the only way. If the Uto pian theories were realized and the civi lized powers disarmed, humanity would fall into the depths of barbarism. No means have yet been found for insuring respect of international law excopt armed force." "With regard to President Roosevelt's statement on the subjects of Klshlnef and the passports of American Jews, the Novoe Vremya says: "When Congress enacts a stringent im migration law to keep out undesirable em igrants, coupled with a law to prevent naturalized Americans who have no In tention of living in the United States from shielding themselves behind American passports, there will be loss trouble over the passports of American Jews, and Klshlnef will have less Interest for the United States." SHORT SCHOOL DAYS TOE YOUNG New York Board Will Consider Adop tion of Three-Hour Day. NEW YORK. Dec. 12. A report is being prepared by Superintendent Maxwell for presentation to the Board of Education, which, it is said, will be the first step toward the adoption of a three-hour or a 2-hour day for the lowest grades in all the elementary schools of this city. The Board of Superintendents has .been investigating .as to the relative results obtained by full-day classes, part-time classes, morning classes and afternoon classes in the first two school years, since the beginning of November. The investigation was be gun as a result of a proposal to cut down the school day In these grades generally by eliminating certain stud ies. President Tlfft, of the Board of Education, said in reference to the scheme: "While a fl'o-hour day is probably good to keep children off the streets in some parts of the city, I believe in short school days for younger chil dren. I would give every child edu cational facilities as great as possible, but not so great as to Interfere with proper mental and physical growth. More than three hours' class work daily makes the children restless." RECEIVE BLESSING OF POPE. American Pilgrims Make Gifts In Gold Amounting to $17,000. ROME, Dec 12. The American pilgrim age, led by the Right Rev. Charles E. McDonnel, Bishop of Brooklyn, N. Y., was received this morning by the Pope in the Clementine Hall of the "Vatican. Bishop McDonnel presented the pontiff with $5QW,: the Peter's pence offering of the Brooklyn diocese, and Mgr. John I. Barrett, the bishop's secretary, presented the Pope with 512,000 as the offering of the priests of the same diocese. The Pope thanked them warmly, saying he was most grate ful to the pilgrims for coming to Rome from such a great distance, and blessed all of them and their families, giving the priests present permission to extend the papal benediction to their flocks. Affairs In Eastern Samoa. TUTUILA, Samoa, Nov. 23, via San Francisco, Dec- 12. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) At a general meet ing of the natives, convened by the Com mandant, the people of Manua were rep resented by leading chiefs from the Isl ands for the first time since the United States took over the eastern portion of Samoa. The chief speakers at the meet ing urged the establishment of a legisla tive council, and wanted to know why the Commandant should make laws with out the consent of the chiefs. They also wanted the whole of the custom duties, etc, collected In the islands paid over to them, notwithstanding the fact that the revenues are expended in the improve ment and formation of roads throughout the islands. The Commandant and the Secretary of Native Affairs recently paid a visit to Manua and found matters most satisfactory-. The natives under Tunmanu are building school-houses and making roads without any desire for compensation. It has been unanimously agreed by the people that the government should han dle the copra crop next year and dispose of it in the United States. Peace Is Made in Paraguay. NEW YORK, Dec. 12. Peace agreements between the government of Paraguay and the revolutionists were fixed for signing Sunday, on board the Argentine cruiser El Plata, according to a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres. Juan B. Gaona will be elected President. It Is said he has accepted the office only after much en treaty by partisans of the government, as well as by the revolutionists. Gaona is a banker and business man who has never taken Dart in notifies. Thi rhint will be formed of members of both parties. Rear-Admiral Ralph Aston. NEW YORK, Dec C Hear-Admiral Ralph Aston. U. S. N., retired, died at his home in Brooklyn today of a compli cation of diseases, after an Illness of two SKELETON IK COURT Used to Trace Course of Bullet Killing Caesar Young. STATE MAKES STRONG POINT Coroner's Physician Is Sure Wound Was Not Self-inflicted Now Cer tain Nan Patterson Will Make a Defense. NEW YORK. Dec. 12. A headless hu man skeleton played an important part In the trial of Nan Patterson for the mur der of Caesar Young today. The grew flomc exhibit was made use of in the ex amination of Dr. Philip O'Hanlon. the Coroner's physician, who performed the autopsy on Young's body. The skeleton was used to decide the course of the bullet after It entered Young's body. The prose cution contended it had gone straight to the spine, which the state lawyers be lieved proved that Young did not kill him self. Assuming that Young, with the pistol in his right hand, had crossed it over his chest and shot into his left side, the prosecution contended that the bullet would have traveled to tho left. Tho fact that It flew straight inward to the spine was advanced as proving that the wound was not self-inflicted. Dr. O'Hanlon was positive the bullet had taken a straight course to the right. Lawyer Levy, for the defense, tried to gain an admission that the muscular cov ering of the ribs at the point of entrance of the bullet may have deflected Its course, but Dr. O'Hanlon declared that there had been no deflection until the bullet struck the spine. Dr. O'Hanlon testified that ho had found powder marks on Young's fingers. His testimony as to the course of the bullet was corroborated by Dr. Rlgims, of the Hudson-street Hospital. William Stemm testified that the driver of the cab lifted the trap and looked In after the shot was fired. Justice Davis said from the bench that a gross Impropriety had been committed by a newspaper in publishing what pur ported to be the views of the wives of the Jurors concerning tho case. Ho cau tioned the jurors not to discuss the testi mony, even in their own families. Stories of a sensational turn were cur rent today when the trial was resumed. According to the story, blank subpenas have been obtained, and It Is said that even a blank petition for a writ of habeas corpus has been filled in, should an arrest make its immediate use advisable. This startling turn in the case was occasioned by the intimation bf the state that a per son who advised and engineered the es cape of J. Morgan Smith, the actress' brother-in-law, and his wife would be prosecuted on a charge of conspiring to defeat the ends of Justice. It is stated that the state will take at least two more days to submit Its evi dence. That a defense will be offered is now considered certain, in view of the fact that a number of witnesses, includ ing three who claim to have witnessed Young shoot himself, have been sub-penacd. Boys Dig Out of Jail. ST. L.OUIS. Dec 12. Using a piece of lOO Hoses , For One Dollar Economy in medicine must be measured "by two things cost and effect. It cannot "be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for the money that radically and per manently cures at the least ex pense. That medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla It purines and enriches the blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility. "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it reliable and givinc perfect satisfac tion. It takes away that tired fecliasr. elves energy ad puts the blood in good condition." Miss Errix Coloxnx. 1535 10th Street, N. W., Washington. D. C Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise.' Risk and extravagance all taken out-of tea bakci.poiricr coffM SaraHsE extrtcss spfese sod by Schilling's Best goods and dealing. Your grocer's; moneyback. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty" Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SmM PHI. Smalt Dom. Small Price. Rosenthal's 149 THIRD STREET SOLE AGENTS For Portland WHY NOT SETTLE IT NOW There's a Chance te Make This the Happiest Christmas of All. No Bother, Little Expense and Ev erybody Certain to Be Pleased. From Christmas to Christmas many big hearted, generous, busy men. who haven't much time to devote to hunting up ap propriate presents, rush off at the last moment and buy a "lot of things," pay ing double prices and often getting very Impractical gifts. They really want to give pleasure and in a measure they do. but still they somehow fail to hit the nail on the head, and presents are frequently soon forgotten. And this in homes, too, where there is no piano. We find a great many families where there are several girls who combine and ask their parents to put all the Christmas monev for the various children Into one splendid present a piano, which will give so much enjoyment to all. Our snlendld nrovislon of Christmas pi anos, rightly bought, provide for the most extraordinary economy, logemer wun me Indulgence in makes and styles which In sure lasting satisfaction and pleasure. The payment down required to secure even the very highest grade Instruments Is not as much as would probably be squandered upon trifles that afford only transient pleasure. Chlckerlnir. Weber. Kimball. Hazelton. Lester. Hobart M. Cable. Crown Orches tral. Haddorff. Story & Clark. Doll, Mar shall & Wendell and others may be pur chased on time payments and will be de livered to your notne as tne unnsimas surnrise on navment of first installment. Only 510 down will secure a piano worthy the consideration of the most discrimin ating buyer. The variety we are offering now for you to choose from Is practically unlimited. Thlrtv standard American makes. In vari ous styles, contribute to this magnificent snowing. Stuff the Christmas roll into your pocket and drop Into our store, iou win nnd your money will go further here than anywhere else and can rest assured tho Christmas piano will bo the source of more lasting pleasure than anything else. Ellers Piano Eouse, 351 Washington street. corner I'ark. X If you want the lowest possible m-ices. the finest quality of glasses, and expert optical knowledge conscientiously used In the furnishing of your spectacles, consult tne urecon optical company. i3 Fourth street, Y. M. C. A. building. Examina tion tree. T SSHION IN BTAIR, wt a cnu a tx intirul htatt cfhilr.iad half the banie of bcauiy oru Tboe beautiful Titian tlcts. rich bronie shades, nellov getd effects. Trim chritnurhux ... .,-. . i .L.V Imperial HaicReg'eiieratoi . JThe StamUr'S Hair Coloring foe Cray or Bleached .oir. niinuiciun ion 4 rlMir, .cfyory hair color Hr. Send for paapWet : Imptclil Q-.Mff.Co. iagV.234St.Ktw YaA broken brass handle of a bureau drawer and the rung of a chair broken oft to a point as tools. Austin Logan, aged 15. and Oliver Jones. 14 years of age, have dug their way through a U-Inch wall on the fourth floor of the Four Courts' building, where thev were rnnfinerl In rfi matron's room, and crawled through the opening ana escaped. After being at liber ty for several hours, the boys were re captured and taken to the Four Courts, where they were locked In ono of the cells. MEXiCANS TRY TO TAKE SALOON Though Shot In Four Places Arizonan Kills Two of Assailants. TUCSON. Ariz., Dec. 12. Three deaths. result of a shooting affray In W. J. Crowell's saloon at Silver Bell, a mining camp. Tho dead are Jim Fagan, a well-known prospector of this section, and two Mexican miners. Crowell, who was wounded in tho fight. Is lying at tho point of death. The tragedy was caused by a gang of intoxicated Mexicans, invading the sa loon and beginning indiscriminate shoot ing. Fagan was shot In four nln himself killed two of the Mexicans be fore he died. Six Mexicans are in jail. Ames' Jury In Deadlock. MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 12. The Jury in the case of ex-Mayor Ames, who is on trial for the fifth time charged with illegally receiving money from women, re ported today that they could not agree. The court sent back word that there was no word for them, which meant that they must remain out the rest of the day. Bondsmen Take Over Office. LOGANSPORT. Ind., Dec. 12. County Treasurer Frank Obenchain has been missing for two weeks. Today his bondsmen took possession of the office. It is known that there is a shortage of $60,000. Iowa Postoffice Robbed. DES MOINES, la.. Dec. 12. Robbers- en tered the postoffice at Relnbeck, la., dur ing the night and stole $2500. Salvation Army Work in Transvaal. NEW YORK. Dec 12. Commissioner Georger KHbey. of the Salvation Army, accompanied by eight members of his family, has arrived hero on his way to Chicago, where he will take up head- Lipman, Wolfe & Company A CORRECTION In yesterday's advertisement we stated that the price of "The Castaway" by Hallie Erminie Rives was $1.08. This was an error as the price is onlv Sl.OO. Every copy contains the author's autograph! More News From the Holiday Store This holiday store is too big to be taken in any other way than piecemeal. There's altogether too much to begin to describe at one time. There's something for everybody for papa, for mamma for brother, for sistereverything we show bears the hallmark of excellence and is sold for as little as is compatible with quality. Useful Christmas Gifts for the Baby Perhaps you number a baby among those you wish to remember on Christmas, and don't just know what to give. Here are a few suggestions that will help you. Hand crocheted Worsted Sacques, 30c, 35$, '50$, 75$ and up to $2.25. bilk and Worsted Slippers. Prices range from Hand crocheted worsted Bootees 1214. lot 20$, 25$ and up to $1.75. Worsted Afghans and Robes $1.50, S2.00, $3.00 and up to $7.00. Worsted and Silk Mittens. Prices begin at 20 $ and go to bo. Infants' Silk and Woolen Veils at 25$, 39$, 50$, 59. 656 to S1.25. Worsted Leggings. Prices range from 35? to Fine Muslinwear : A Sensible Gift Every year gifts are becoming more practical sales to those which are assured of being of certain Muslin Wear Store. GOWNS $1.00 to $10.00 Gowns made of fine cambrics and nainsooks, trimmed with fine lace and embroidered insertions, edgings and beadings and ribbons All best values. CORSET COVERS 65$ to $5.50 Corset Covers made of fine nainsooks trimmed with fine lace and embroidered edgings, insertions, head ings and ribbons. -Articles of doubtful use giving way in amount of usefulness. We offer many special values in the SKIRTS $1.75 to $15.75 Skirts made of cambrics and lawns, with deep lawn flounces, lace and embroidered insertions and edgings used as trimmings. Everyone in the collection an ex cellent value. CHEMISE 65$ to $6.50 Chemise in short or combination style, made of cambrics and nain sooks Trimmed with fine laces and insertions All of them splendid values. Fans, Opera Bags: Either a Pretty Gift FANS in the small new empire and in fo'lding style Bone, ivory and pearl handles, plain and hand carved Exceptional values at 50 $, 75$. $1.00, $1.50 and as high as $20. OPERA BAGS An enormous variety, over 200 styles to choose from Made of fancy silks Gilt, silver and gun metal frames Some are jew eled Prices begin at $1 and go on up to $15. Hints From the Stationery Store Remex Fountain Pens, 14k gold, $1.00. Holly Box Stationery, special 15$. Hand-painted Box Papers, 65$ to $5. Child's Fancy Box Paper, 25$ to 60$. Christmas Cards, 2$ tg 10$. Christmas Booklets, 3$ to '50$. Fancy Ink Wells, $1.00 to $10. White Tissue Paper, 10 dozen. Fancy Disk Blotters, $1.25 to $4.00. Fine Pearl Handle Pens, 25$ to $2.50. Paper Doll, large, in box 4t0$. Fancy Little Boxes, 10? to 50c. Sealing Wax Sets, 25$, 50$, $1.00. Autograph Albums, 5$ to Sl.OO. Photograph Albums, 50$ to $6.00. . Gold and Silver Paper, 5$ sheet. Colored papers, 2 sheets for o$ Dutch Hand Blotter, 45$. Gift Hints From the Notion Store For a Man Fine Razor Straps, 39$ to $1.75. 1 Fine Razors, $1.00 to $2.50. Gillette Safety Razors, $5. Horn Handle Knives, 25 to $2.50. Pearl Handle Knives, 25 to $3.00. For a Woman Fancy Hose Supporters, 25 to $2.50. Sewing Sets, 75 to $2.50. Fancy Work Baskets, 25 to 90$. Scissors of all kinds, 35d to $3. Shell Combs and Pins, 15$ to $1.50. quarters as commander of the Western Department. The commissioner has had charge of the Salvation Army work In South Africa since before the beginning of the Boer war. Army work there slnco the conclusion of hostilities, he said, has received a new lease of life, but Is not yet wholly In good order, because much Army property was lost. MOBE SALARY FOR PRESIDENT Stewart Introduces a Bill Fixing It at 5100,000 Per Year. WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. Senator Stew art today Introduced a bill to fix Presiden tial and Congressional salaries. It pro poses to raise the salary of the President to 5100,000 a year, of the Vie-Presldent and Speaker of the House of Represen tatives of 520,000 each, and each Senator. Representative and Delegate to $10,000. It Is provided that the bill shall take efTect on March 4. 1909. No Russian Expedition to Persia. ST. PETERSBURG.Dec. 12. The report that Russia has sent a new expedition to Southern Persia Is denied. V Two Per Cent Dividend Declared. NEW YORK, Dee. 12. The Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com pany announces a dividend of 2 per cent, payable January 3. This makes 7U per cent paid in dividends this year. Deemed Stain on His Honor. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 12. Captain Clado. who was arrested December 9 for criticising the High Admiral, Grand Duke Alexis, and the Admiralty, "demands a trial by court-martial, declaring his ar rest on the ground of distorted facts 13 a stain on his honor. ICHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS USEFUL- FUR REM E MB RANGES Children's Sets COATS, MUFFS, BOAS, ETC. Women's Jackets In Seal, Mink, Beaver, Astrachan, Rus sian Sable, etc, also Mutts. Boas and Stoles In endless variety. Things that are useful and always appreciated more than mere gewgaws that please only for a few days and are then cast aside. MEN'S COATS, Caps and Gloves. Handsome Rugs and Robes made from the . selected skins of wild animals. Send for catalogue. Store open Satur day evenings. ! H. LIEBES & CO. 'SJSKKd ! EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURING FURRIERS J. P. PLAGEMANN, Manager ! G. P. Rummelin. & Sons I 126 Second St.,bet. Alder and Washington Established 1870. WE ARE OFFERING FUR NOVELTIES FOR Christmas Gifts : fcena ror" catinucue. STYLISH FUR COATS In Alaska Sealskin, Persian Lamb, Otter, Beaver, Moire, Astrachan, Near Seal, Etc. Fur Stoles, Fur Boas, Fur Muffs Fur Caps and Gloves, Children's Furs. Fur Neckpieces in Ermine, Chinchilla,Broadtail,Sable,Mink, Black Lynx, Etc. Choice Speci mens 'of Fur Rugs and Skins. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Lradlnjr and Reliable Farriers. ' DIDN'T HURT A BIT" IS WHAT THEY SAY BY OUR METHOD We are enabled to extract from one to 32 teeth at one sitting. positively and absolutely with. out pain or Dad alter enecta. People in delicate health need have no tear, as our method of extracting is positively safe and ab5omteiy painless. aowiuib v.ieaniise33 Is our motto. ' "We do crown and bridge work ' without pain. Our 17 years ex- : perlence In plate work enable j us to fit your mouth comfort ably. The beat Is the cheapest I In the end. We have feellnsj ai M you. DR. W. A. WISH. WISfci BROS., DENTISTS hks-zj3 i AiUMi iiuuu. upeii evenings till 9. Sundays from 8 to v-waur xximu Anu cnitu ivis aia. fhone Main 2020. vitlC99Olteet9969f ( P. DK. T. 12.