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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1906)
THE MOBXIXG OREGONIAJT, FJUDAT, APRIL 27, 1906. 7, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Y THE OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. CouBttac-Roota ...Main 7070 Jianag-tnic Editor ...Main 7070 Sunder Eflltor Main 7070 City Eflltor. Main 7070 Society Editor ...Main 7070 Compoelns-Room ................Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Eatt Eld Office East 61 AMTJSEMEKTS. THE HE3L.IG THEATER (lth and tS'aablnR ton etreeU) Tonight at 8:15. Blanche Walsft in "The "Woman In the Case." " baker theater aa. and Tasihiio "The New Century Girl." 8:15 P. M. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and MorriMn) "A Thoroughbred Tramp." S;15 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Parle and Washlnr- ten) Contiauoua -vaudeville. 2:W. 7: SO and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Contiauoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:S0 and 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park And TTaihlnston) Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. Petitions For Street Improvements. Several petitions for street Improvements were filed with the City Auditor yester day. Thomas Schneider, Peter Oberle, Ida R. Stokes. Annie K. Zeldman and John Knapp ask the Council to macad amize the roadway full width on First street, between Seymour avenue and Thomas street. In addition to construct ing sidewalks, curbs and crosswalks thereon; George E. Waggoner and John D. Hewitt want East Thirty-rirst street, between East ilain and Hawthorne ave nue, improved by grading to the proper subgrade and bringing same to the es tablished grade with crushed rock, con structing cement walks wherever neces sary, and laying crosswalks. Mrs. C. F. Daly (formerly Josephine Hayes). J. A. Beck, A. S. Ellis. O. M. and S. E. God frey, J. H. Shanlarken and Mrs. M. Thihan want the Council to authorize the Improvement of Going street, between Williams and Vancouver avenues, by grading to the established grades and constructing wooden sidewalks and curbs, while Thomas Schneider. W. U. Harnden and Peter Oberle point out that there is urgent need for the construction of a sewer In First street, from a point 230 feet north of Bancroft avenue to the south line of Lowell avenue. N.rcw Rebekah Lodge Instituted. Laiirelwood Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., was Instituted Wednesday night in the Odd Fellows hall in St. Johns with a considerable membership. Mrs. Taylor, vice-president of the Rebekah Assembly, was the Instituting officer, and the work was done by Marietta. Lodge 72. The following officers were installed: Noble grand, Mrs. Belle ThayeY: vice-grand. Mrs. Minnie Hall: secretary, Mrs. C. J. Hewitt: treasurer. Mrs. Tillle Hill: R. S. N. G.. T. J. Monahan: L. S. X. G.. Mrs. E. Elliott: R. S. V. G. Mrs. Catherine Renlard: L. S. V. G.. Mrs. M. Monahan; chaplain, Mrs. Bolen; inside guard. Mrs. William Clark; warden. Mrs. T. Caples; conductor. Mrs. Susie York. There were present about seventy-five visitors from the other Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges of Portland. Following the institution of the lodge refreshments were served and a social time was had. The new lodge will meet the second and fourth Wednes days of each month. Eiohtt-Seve.vth Ajjnivbrsart. Yes-. terday was the eighty-seventh annlver sary of the founding of the Odd Fellows' fraternity. Owing to the approaching meeting of the grand lodge, grand en campment ajid Rebekah assembly next month and other matters, no formal cel ebration was held, but most of the Odd Fellow lodges were represented last even ing at the meeting of Minerva Lodge No. 19 in "celebrating this anniversary in an informal and social way. Statistics of the order show that it has gained 64,000 members during the year, tnat during the eighty-seven years of its existence It has expended $103,000,000 for general relief work and assisted 2.M0.000 of Its members and 200,000 widowed families.,, Its mem bership is now 1.477,000 In the United State and Canada. In Oregon the order har 12151 members, a gain of SS2 for the past year. Wiu, Builj) Citt Hall,. Mayor Valen tine of St. Johns said yesterday that preparations are being made to issue the 510.000 in bonds for the city hall author ized at the election April 2. These bonds j will run ten years and will bear 6 per cent interest. Plans for the city hall will also be called for shortly, it will probably be two-story, and contain rooms for the fire department and jail, as well as a council chamber and rooms for the city officers. At present the city hall Is a room 20x15 and here .ill the business of the city is transacted. Recorder Thorndyke has been kept busy since elec tion with street assessments. Here also is the Jail and the office of Chief of Po lice Bredcson. The city has" paid $1500 on the purchase price of the city hall site, and will be able to start on the building as soon as the bonds have been placed. Hurt in Falling Elevator. Several persons were saved from death In a fail ing elevator in the Columbia building yesterday afternoon by a safety clutch which prevented the cage falling below the second floor. George W. Blbee. re ceiver of the land office. T. W. Johnson. Albert Johnson and William Hansen. Jan itor of the building, were badly shaken up and all received bruises. The eleva tor received several passengers at the -fifth floor and after leaving Its station the machinery became disarranged and the occupants were thrown In a heap as the cage began to fall. The screams of women, who were In the elevator, at tracted occupants of the building and when the cage was stopped at the second floor by the clutch all were helped out. Those who were bruised are not seriously hurt and will recover. Funeral, of An Educator. The fu neral of George M. Hoopengarner. a pio neer teacher of Oregon, was held yester day afternoon from his lato home. 254 Ross street. McMUIcn's Addition. He was bom in Ohio slxty-flve years ago. came to Oregon in 1870. and for twenty years was principal of several prominent schools In Washington County. Several years ago he retired from active dalles as educator. He died of pleuro-pneumonla after an Illness of two weeks. Mr. Hoop engarner Is survived by his widow and the following children: G. V. Hoopen Rarner of Arizona. E. L. Hoopengarner or Portland Max Hoopengarner of Horn brook, Cal.,'L. P. Hoopengarner of Now York City. Mrs. J. M. Rleg and Miss Haxel Hoopengarner of Portland. Found Dead in His Room. S. D. Kirk patrlck. aged W years, was found dead in a rooming-house at Third and Flan ders streets yesterday morning. Death Is supposed to have been caused by heart disease. Mrs. E. L. Courtney, landlady of the house, discovered the body after trying to gain entrance to the room. The remains were removed tb the morgue by 3eputy Coroner Arthur Flnley. Funeral arrangements will be made as soon as word :s received from the dead man's relatives. Charged With Assault With a Knife. Butler Falrchild has been ar rested, pursuant to. an Indictment issued by the Federal Grand Jury, charging him with assaulting Jacob Johnson with a knife! The crime of which Falrchild Is accused was committed on the Slletz In dian reservation fat November. He has been released on ball. Coal Mixe Free of Water. R. B. Rose, superintendent of the Cold Crqek coal mine of Washington, recently leased by Portland men. arrived from the mine yesterday. He says that the water with which the mine had been flooded has been pumped out. and that'minlng opera tions will be started. Beck, the Jeweler. 207 Morrison, will sell an Elgin. Waltham or Hampden watch for $5 until May 1. on account of removal. Ladies' Waists (new lot of Kelser's) Just arrived. "Not the common kind." Hewett, Bradley & Co.. S44 Wash. Acme Oil Co. .sells the best safety coal oils and fine gasolines. Phone East 7SB Dr. J. R. Wether bee returned. 227 Jiarquam. Civil S be vice Examination. Compe tent men In search of employment should apply at once to the secretary of the Municipal Civil Service Commission in the city hall, as examinations are In prospect for several remunerative positions. In cluded in the list of places open, or which will soon become so. are those of line men, traction and pump engineers in the mechanical department: engineers, in the fire service: master, pilot, first and sec ond engineer and stokers on the flreboat; civil engineer, computers, instrument- men, draughtsmen and chainmen. In the civil engineering service, together with building Inspector. The latter position carries a salary of $150 & month, and is considered one of the best in the gift of the city. All citizens of the United States are eligible to take the examinations, whether they are residents of Portland or not. They are required to take physi cal as well as mental examinations in an cases with the exception of those relat ing to the building Inspector and posi tions Jn the civil engineering department. Full details may be obtained rrom sec retary McPhcrso'n at the city halL Sundat School Convention. Tne twenty-first annual convention of the Or egon State Sunday School Association will meet at the First congregational Church, Portland, Tuesday. May L and continue In session May L 2 and 3. Rev. W. C. Mcrrltuwiil conauctuje meeting. assisted by Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, international field worker. Peoria, 111.: Rev. H. H. Monlgcr. Cincinnati. O., and Rev. John M. Dean, Seattle. All pas tors, superintendents of Sunday schools, teachers, and other officers are expected to attend the sessions of the convention. The railroads have announced reduced rates. Delegates will pay full fare to Portland and upon presenting receipt for faro paid to Portland will be given re turn tickets for one-third fare. An in teresting and instructive programme has been arranged for the sessions of the association. Failing School Overcrowped. School Director I. N. Flclschner yesterday In spected conditions at the Falling chool. with the result that all departments were found to be full to overflowing. One of the rooms was so badly crowded that some of the pupils were obliged to find seats on the floor. An effort was made by Mr. Flclschner to secure portables as a measure of relief for, the congestion, but Superintendent Rlgler Informed him that there wag none available. At the next meeting of the Board of Education it is his intention to endeavor to secure immediate amelioration of present condi tions. Sundat School Normal Class. The normal class for Sunday school teachers which has been meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday noon for several years, has been much Interrupted of lato from the faqf that Dr. Wilson has been obliged to discontinue his work as teacher and no regular teacher had been secured In his place. The committee announces now that Rev. E. M. Sharp, pastor of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, nas been se cured to teach the class, and that the regular sessions of the class will begin again Saturday of this week. Will Organize New Church. The East View Presbyterian Church, on the Mount Scott railway, will be organized Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. C, W. Hayes will preach the sermon. There will be other Presbyterian ministers pros' ent. A full set of officers will be elected The organization will take place In the Presbyteriaa mission chapel, put up at East View some time ago. The Anabel Presbyterian Church, also on the Mount Scott railway, will "be organized a few weeks later. No Increase in Pat. Application of the street roller engineers to the Executive Board for an Increase In pay resulted In the streets committee of that bodv yes terday deciding that the present appropri ation does not provide sufficient funds for the purpose. Address bt Dr. Stephen S. Wise. At Temple Beth Israel. Dr. Stephen S. Wise will deliver an address this evening at 8 o'clock on "Hysteria and Public Morals. with incidental reference to the "Man With the Muckrake." EvanCelistic Meetings. R. M. Ruth. evangelist. Is holding special services In the Memorial Evangelical Church. East eighteenth and TIbbetts streets. Sen Ices will be continued over Sunday. $63 Eilcrs certificate $15. East 453. Watch Wooster's cigar business. VBSrSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSlF The Multnomah $3.00 HAT ' "FOR STYLE AND QUALITY LEADS THEM ALL" LATEST SHAPES IN BOTH SOFT AND DERBYS Sam'I Rosenblatt 6 Co, Cor. Third aa hertuss act was Intense enough to remember xor a. lifetime. Second In merit was the delineation of Mr. Thomson, by Frank Sheridan. Julian Rolfc was canablv taken by Robert Conncss. There was a tragedy behind the scenes. Miss Dorothy Uorr s husband, Harry Dam. the well Known newspaper man and playwright. died yesterday In Cuba, and the dls patch telling the sad news was re celved at tho theater by his wife Just before the performance began. Miss Dorr (Mrs. Dam) wasprostratcd and un- abje to play the part of Claire Foster, the woman on whom, hangs the chief action In the play, and the role was Im personated by Miss Jean Patriquin. who will play It the rest of the season, as Mrs. Dam goes East this morning. The role requires a deal of hardness. dash suavity, cleverness, beauty, and a bushel of business Involving much re hearsing. Miss Patriquin made good In two minutes of work. and. although she was a bit trembly at moments, she gave an excellent performance, and notle called for her sit hf rnrtnln as they knew the trying situation she was passing through. Tnus does a young actress gain her chance In her profession. Thus did Maxlne Ellott get her chance at Daly's. Thus did Edith KIngdon., George Gould's wife, get her chance at Daly's. Sickness, or death, pushes the understudies up a peg. and they are made. Go and see "The Woman In the Case." It's a fine play, adequately presenfed. A. H. BALLARD. t)Bt I Summer Suits and Topcoats $10 to $35 Delightful weights in regular three-garment Sum- mer Suits. These clothes were made for us made to order under personal supervision and selection of shades and fabrics. The models were fashioned to preserve a balance between attractiveness, taste and dignity. j Special Line of $20 Suits This week we are featuring our special $20 suits. For quality-, style and fit,' these special garments cannot be equalled at the same price. All the new shades are represented in beautiful patterns FULL LINE OF ELEGANT TWO-PIECE OUTING SUITS THEY REPORT THEIR SAFETY GOOD NEWS FOR MANY HOMES IX POKThAXD. AT THE THEATERS Blanche Walsh In The Woman la the Cae' at (he UeUig. Mar-cam Rolf Blanche Walsh Mrs. Hughes, her mother.... Eleanor Carey Claire Fowr Dorothv Dorr Elsie Brewster Grace Gibbons Dora Miller Kathertn Bell Loulre Man Jean'Patriquin Maid Ethlyn Clemeni Julian flolfr nnWi rvnn... J Mr. Thompson Frank Sheridan i Jllmmy 0"II Leonard Id l Louis KlaulTsky. ....... Jame Manley Walters, rerxant to the Itolfes.... I William Wadsworth I Inspector Williams. ..William Travers I Attendant William Travera t Tollooman Frank R. Wright CLYDE FITCH'S play. "The Woman in the Case Is one clean stroke of n master dramatic hand. It Ip like the unorrinjr precision and certainty of control In a -wonderful surgeon's finders as he uses the knife. Its keen analysis of human motives. Its perfect clearness of purpose. Its nat uralness. Its Intensity, its InevJtable ness, its cumulative psychological de velopment. Its splendid climax in the great third act, stamp the play as in many -way the best that Fitch has ever produced. Blanche Walsh and a superior com pany played this drama oj New York life at the lleilig last evening, and will continue it until Saturday night, in clusive of a matinee Saturday. 'There has been no such stimulating and ar tistically delicious factor put into the theatrical atmosphere of Portland this season. No one can afford to xnlss this morsel of intellectual and variously in teresting entertainment. Lovers of the stage and people who even pay atten tion to the playwright's art In a dll letant fashion cannot help but be Im mensely pleased and satisfied by this remarkable example of supreme skill In the compilation of crisp dialogue, true characterisation and at least one tre mendous situation. The first two acts, and all of the thlrJ up to the final culmination, simply build up the picture to the last magic moment when the tension strings are snapped. There is not a superfluous line, scarcely a word too much, and certain ly not an unnecessary role. The spirit of the piece Is the Fitchy cleverness that fascinates, and the Ideas are more normal than is his usual wont. The motif is the divine faith a woman has lh the man she loves. A high-bred woman in the biggest city of America finds her husband accused of murder ing one of his best friends, and her faith saves him when lawyers Tall. 'Of course there is a woman in the case, a discarded siren, who Is wreaking ven geance. It is not the newness of the idea; it is the freshness of treatment and the Inimitable charm of the dra matic sequence of the scenes and ac tion, that carry you off your feet with enthusiasm. Miss Walsh's rich voice and forceful temperament made "Margaret Rolfe" very real. Her feeling was somewhat stolid In a few scenes, but the smolder ing fire was In evidence in the first part of the third act. and the tigerish rise to the climax at the ena of this "Word Continues to Arrive From Those Who Escaped Earth quake and Fire. Hundreds of people have already been reunited through the medium of The Oregonian-Telegram Information Bureau, with Its many branches at San Francisco and Oakland, and Its work has been second to that of general re lief. Parents have been enabled to communicate with their children, men and women with friends and relatives, whose fate has been the cause of ter rible anxiety on the part of people here. Letters and telegrams are pour ing In with news of people who are safe and uninjured, relieving anxious friends of their terrible suspense. 3ir. and Mrs. E. C Frost., prominent members of the Grace Methodist Church In this city, have wired their pastor. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, that they have safely arrived at Berkeley. rfnd are expecting to return home sometime today. Mrs. Nellie Monte informs her friends that she is safe but lost everything. Among those who are reported safe are: Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. William son, James Black, Miss Clara M. Wil kinson. Mrs. II. I. Thomas. N. G. Willis and all employes of the San Francisco house of Archer & Schanz Co., E S. Brown and wife. Miss Fanny E. Brown, Mrs. St. Johns Brown and daughter Ruth. J. Francis Carney. Mr. C. Brady and Miss Julia Brady. Deouty Constable Lou Wagner has returned' from California, bringing with him his mother-ln-law. Mrs. Jen nie LIpman. and sister-in-law. Miss Hattle LIpman. both of whom lost all their personal effects and belongings in the san irancisco qii " ner wishes to thank the Oregonian Telegram Information and Relief Bu reau for the assistance rendered him in locating his relatives. Will Investigate Claims Here. Because of the removal of tbe North ern Pacific freight claim department to Tacoma. merchants and others having claims against the Northern Pacific have got the idea that all ruch matters must be taken up with the Tacoma office. This Is a mistake, as all claims pertaining to Portland and vicinity will be Investi gated and settled by Assistant General FrelKht Agent F. H. Fogarty- at the freight offices In the "Worcester building. The local office has full authority to set tle all claims, and within the next week three darks will be added to the force to attend to claim matters exclusively. Electric Iilght Tor G res bam. GRESHAM. Or.. April 31 (Special.) The City Council of Greaham ha passed ORDER YOUR SUMMER SUIT 'BY MAIL. ASK US TO SEND YOU OUR NEW FASHION BOOKLETS TOGETHER WITH SAMPLES AND SELF-MEASUREMENTS mHbbbW'I'SbbsbIbsbsW an ordinance giving an electric light and power franchise to P. J. Donohue for a period of twenty-five years. The fran- tract made for street ngnpng. dux. me consideration for the franchise will be I six street lights for the period named. Mr. Donohuc's power plant will be about twelve miles east of Boring, on Bodgen Creek, where he expects to produce enough electricity to supply many small towns and have a surplus left over which will be used by the Oregon Water Power and Railway Company. Mr. Donohue will begin work upon his plant at once and run the main distributing wire to Boring. EXCURSION JT0 SEASIDE Sunday, April 29. Another popular J1.30 excursion to Sea side via the A. & C. R. R. leaves the Union Depot S A. M. next Sunday. A de lightful day's outing at the beach and a fine ride along the banks of the majestic Columbia. Ticket sales limited to seating capacity of coaches. Tickets on sale dur lnc the week a't SIS Alder street and at the Union Depot on Sunday morning. For all Information telepnone C A. Stewart. Agent, Main SOS. "SAN FRANCISCO FIRE" PIANOS HAVE TOU WORD CONTEST DUE BILLS? IF SO. BRING THEM HERE. We have already taken In a large number of them, and will allow you all they are worth. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. OUR PIANOS ARE THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. AND WE CAN MAKE TERMS OF PAYMENT TO SUIT. PIAN03. PIANO PLAYERS AND PLAYER PIANOS. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. : 37 Morrison St., Cor. W. Park. Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTON E Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is tho ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR, Sole Agents LESSOlf of tlie SAW FRAN CISCO FIRE Dooly & Co. have received a telegram from the California Insurance Company as follows: "Dooly & Co., Agents. Portland. Or. The California Insurance Company will pay all of Its losses in full as soon as adjusted, and continue business as heretofore. Notify all agents. "M. A. NEWALL. President." WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart aesu for parties. 5Q Wasalngtoa. sr. Sta. Tbe Scott Restaurant. Seventh and An keny, serves the best 25c lunch in town. 11:30 to J. Dinner with wine dally, except Sunday, from 12 to S, 50c Sunday dinner, 12 to S, 75c Music from 3 to 7. AUNPS JJFE-LIKE Likeness taken daily from 8:30 to 5:M Gallery Washington and West Park. CARD OF THANKS. Wc wish to thank our many friends for their sysapatfiy ana xinaness aunng our recent bereavement. MRS B. F. MCCAULEY AND SONS. -8lcB6ra4e Ptoses far Rot. And sold da easy paymeats. Piaaa tastes asd repairing. H. 84aahelaer. 73 Third u Portland Brewing Co. Select Beer. Ed el Brau. For sale everywhere. , Psoae Mala "$. OFFICE SYSTEMS SeflgBtd and Installed for all Macs of buslseax, Most approved math ods and appliances employed PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO., 205-7 2d st Salesman wlU gladly call. Pnoae ?2t A "Jast ribf article: Satin skin powder Is sad la allorlBx tints. ZSc CASTOR I A Tr IiSuU tmd CkiUra. Tli KM Yw ton Ahnyt Sktfit Bears ti SigMtsrsof 50,000 LOAN at low rate of interest improved, gilt-edged property OREGON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 2M WsaHactMi StrmU (Mack? BmTiig) ftiimi, Orftm Lr. SAMUEL, General Manager $ to on The Portland . i nil 1m naA nnaMT select year csetc treat a 9rt- Te Do f U werk. asd Ynit Asa- tra will reader It for yas. Everything to eat aad drtak. aad It cestx me snore, ta tS PortUmi Httel Eatkskell taaa els bw sere ta the city. Xtvx weekday aU&t trm iM t 12. sWSI SAVE M0NEY AH work raaraateed for ten years. Lady atteadaat always pre teat. All work done absolutely withes t peia by specialists of from 12 to 39 years experience. Geld Finings. Bridge Work, Geld Crowns, Artificial Teeth. Boston Painless. Dentists SlVi Morrises St.. Opf. Meier St Traak aad PestefSee. MTLWAUKES-DOWNSst COXXBGK. XU wMkee. Wis. Far ywr ltdtee aBA flris OUcce: Tall A years eears. atitisryt A college vreearatenr aeaeel. aecredttad fey Eastern and Western Coliexea aad UetTeraC tls. Maale: Directed ey XmH LleMlnc: di plomas. Ueate Xeenamlm S years eerse tar teachers: dtpteaaa. Oj nsiwifim 2 years cesrse for te-acaers: dipeaaas. Art JClaes t!en. Ffcrie TralnlBr. Resident Narae. All fczlIdlBri i and wet! appointed. 30$S yXTXX C. 8ABTX. PredtoC TEETH ItUNna Set tmr M. gchwal Printing C ti rr xr. x xj2 vva r fxtct f7K 1TARK fTltKTi A1 LL must be fireproof or nothing will be fireproof use all steel Vertical Letter File Cabinets Flat and Roll Top Desks Document File .Cases Typewriter Desks Check Files Wardrobes and Lockers . . Bond Boxes (heavy) with Yale Locks Card Index Cases All carried in stock for. Immediate delivery at our Salesroom, 125-125. r wsi atreet, rortiana, uregon Complete equipments for Banking Rooms, Business Offices and Vault Interiors in Bronze, Marble and Steel in most artistic effects. The Flawt High-Class Steel Prednct ia ths Woria Manufactured br Art Metal. Coxstkcction Co. Works. Jamestown. N. Y. and St. Louts. Mo. Glass & Prudhomme Co. 123-125 First Street Portland, Oregon is? w LadyisShoeC-J Perfectly Comfortatlg for one reason Because tne soles asd counters (tne traces) arc one-piece leather, instead oi two pieces glued togetlier. Tnus tkey will not wrimkle or crack. Tne Tourist is as comfortable as an old slijjer, yet atylisn and dressy. Costs but $3. Sal J Vr lt tlsalsrs everywhere. NORTH STAR SHOE CO." Mlnneatpblli WE CLAIM TO FIT EYES AND OUR PATRONS ENDORSE OUR CLAIMS COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO, (Dmr, Owfci, ITimii C, StltL&km, TtaWat, Tua; PortkaJ, OragM) 133SixtkSt. Sccfor to Walter Rd OrfaUBldf r. w. a. WW. To Be Successful It it neceiaaj7 that every detail of your &S94Ar&Bee fee "right ta ttee." Don't ferftet tfeat ge4 teeth almys make you leek eeamS. aealtay aad attractive. Teeth that leek aH -wrong- may pHt you all wrong seme day. Let us put you right to stay. WISE BROS., Dcntkis FaJHnff BUr Third and "Wsuhiurto. 8 A. X. te P. M. Smaays. 9 to 12. Main kssisi