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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1915)
10 TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY. AUGUST 14, 1915. n & neia. in ja ns was t cnaricr umur SOCIETY NEWS OCOO;()00000000000000000(OUOOOUOOOUOOtfOOOOOOOOOOi00000tfOUOOOOOOl)000000000 POPULAR PORTLAND GIRL BRIDE AT PRETTY HOME CEREMONY. til ART eeot of today will be a tea at which Miss Uraca O'Neill ill preside In honor of foar attractive and popular girls Mlsa Tbelma Garrett, alias Viola Itaren atecher. lls Margaret Balr and Miss Alberta Balr. Several of the younger society matrona and maid will assist In serving and receiving-. Mlsa Garrett Is a Seattle girl wbo lias visited here before, and baa a wide circle of frienda In Portland. Mlsa ;arensteeber Is one of the recently Caged girls, and the Misses Balr re- turned a abort time no from an ex ' tended visit In the tast. lliss Alberta i Italr graduated at Itryn Vawr with high f honor. Cut rlowers and palms will afford an I appropriate background for the dainty summery gowna of the receiving; party nd the guests. see ! A party, consisting of sirs. K. J. Bot ter. Mrs. Dora Butter. Ernest G. Hotter nd Dr. K. K tr'trey. returned to 1'oit ' land during the meek after an auto . trip of two months, during which time they toured Oregon, lalilornl aim vent as far south aa Tta Juana. Me '. ictK Leaving Portland J una Is. they ablpped their car to The Liallea and went through Kastern Oregon and down to Ounsmulr. Keddlng. and thence to fan Francisco via Sacramento. After a week at the Panama-Pacific fair the Iarty went to fan LHego. where sev cral days were devoted to seeing the exposition. The coast rout waa se lected for the return trip. Crescent City and Roseburg were visited and tn the latter place a visit with rela tives waa enjoyed. Mrs. George Bol ter and Miss Capitola Willis accom panied the party borne from Koseburg. Mrs. William C. Knighton, of Salem. . is spending a few days In the city vts ' Ulnar friends. She Is socially promt f neat In the capital city and haa many Menus In the smart set here. . J The wed!!ng of Jamea B. Drennan ' and Mls Ella F. Gamble took place Tuesday morning In the chapel of Mount St. Joeeph. The ceremony waa performed by Kev. Father D. Drennan, : of Elburn. Ill- brother of the brld , groom, and Kev. Father Dunnlgan aa aisled. Mlsa Elisabeth Gamble, sister . of the bride, and Mlsa Florence J. I Brady were bridesmaids. The hrlde- f groom was attended by John D. Walsh. I The ushers were Jack Hart and Joseph S JlcElroy. The brkle wore a becoming I gown of white point d esprit over silk i and carried a shower bouquet of bride's ' roses and Itttee of the valley. Her tulle veil was caught with tiny white flowers In cap effect. The bridesmaids ' wore pink and blue dresses, with ma lm bats to match and carried pink sweet peas. The wedding march waa ' played by Mlsa Evelyn Tregilgas. and ' during the ceremony Mlsa Florence - Tregilgas sang "lierause." by Guy de Slardelot. and "O Salutaris. Sister Mary Cecelia, a former teacher I of the bride, sang "Ave Maria. by tiounod. Following the ceremony a . elaborate breakfast waa served to the bridal party and Immediate relatives ' of the bride and bridegroom. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss liveljrn Tregilraa. Among the out-of- town guests were: Mrs. Julia Dren nan. Mlsa Kathertne Drennan. Father Xrennan. all of Elburn. 111., and Miss . Agnes Erin O Shea, of New York. i and Mrs Drennan will be at home at ; & Division street- Mrs. George Fox Smith, of Wlnnl- peg. Manitoba, was honored guest at a small theater party at which Mr. nd Mrs. Frederick B. Norman enter- 1 twined at the Heillg theater Thurs ' day night. After the performance there was a supper at the Hotel Port , toad. e e e Miss Elsie Oberdorfer waa hostess at a smart dinner dance Wednesday Burnt when she entertained In compli ment to Mr. and Mrs. Eloyd Frank . and the Mk.ses Clara and Merle Simon. : of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' returned a short time ago from their ' wedding trip and are being welcomed j socially. The Misses Simon' are among i the most charming of the season's j visitors. see j Miss Mabel Tsubenhelmer Is passing ' August with relatives at Seaside. e Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wright will j aatl Tuesday on the Great Northern to ; visit the Expositions. In Berkeley they will be guests of Mrs. Wright's ; alter. Miss Adelaide Smith, principal : of the Wellesley School. Mrs. Wright , and Miss Smith will attend the meet ' ings of the Collegiate Alumnae and the Wellesley rally. The Capitol Hill Parrnt-Tearher Association will give a lawn social ' Friday. August Sn. at the homexof Mrs. j S. G. Eathrop. The party will be held In the evening and. after the pro , gramme, a committee of girls and ) matrons will sell candles and Ices for : the benefit of the fund with which ' pi y ground apparatus will be pur ! chased. Musical numbers will be pro- vlded by S. G. Eathrnp. J. A. KhlllittO. j 3Iim Ruth Johns and Marcella Ear ' lln. , . . . ' Eugene Heffley. of New Tork City. Is tn Portland for a short visit. He j Triaa taken aa apartment at Alexandra i Court, and will be Informally at home during his stay to his former pupils. ' Miss Constance Piper studied with Mr. , Heffley while she waa In the East, and ' with bar mother. Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. . will entertain for the visitor In tbe ; Bear future. , see Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dobson enter tamed yesterday morning at breakfast tn compliment to Mtss Marie Robson ' and Misa Eileen. Mollneaux. of th . "Paiv-tng Around' Company. Additional guests were Miss Constance Piper. Mrs. Susie Fennel! Pipes and Jacob Proeb- 'St'L Muste followed the repast. : Mr. and Mrs. Kurt KoeMer left dur. ing the week for Cearhart to visit i Mrs. Oskar Huber at Gearhart. Mrs. . T. Mestck, who haa been the guest of Jlrs. Huner. haa returned to the rtty. Mr. and Mrs. M. Owar Norman are way on their wedding trip to Cali fornia. The marriage of Mlsa Esther Craw fort and Mr. Norman waa an event of Wednesday. The Rev. J. Richard Olson officiated. e e Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Leonard, of In diana, are visiting relatives. Mr. and lrs. Harold Tracy, of East Salmon street, this city. Mr. Leonard Is a fcanker of the Hoosler state. I 11 .11 A SXfl VMM ber of the Eegion of Loyal Women, and waa active In that organization until her death. Mrs. Albertlrre S. Odell, of Cincinnati. is chairman of the committee soliciting support for the memorial. Ada H. Weis is president of the National organiza tlon. Mrs. Odell is a aister of Mrs. B. F. Morden. of 12St East Twelfth street. Portland. To recognize the worth of Clara Barton as the pioneer nurse of war time in thla country, the women of the legion and their friends are enthusiastically rallying to the leadera who are gathering the funds. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ORCHESTRA SEASON' TO BE SOUGHT. Prominent Patrena to Be Asked to Con tribute 15o, or More, Each to Meet Early Needs. The large and enthusiastic assemblage that gathered in room A. of the Cen tral Library, yesterday to discuss plans for the 1915-16 Symphony Orchestra season decided to raise money enough to suffice for the time being by the subscription plan. Prominent patrons who in the past have evidenced their interest in organization will be Invited to contribute $150. or more. each. Later, if necessary, smaller donations will be asked. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke men tioned the heroism of the musicians who have carried the work on in the pa6L Further Mrs. Burke proposed a plan for the solution of the problem. which is successfully demonstrated by the Symphony Orchestra of St. Louis, where for a whole week the town is turned over to the organization. During that week the musicians and others in terested devote themselves to "rising money" for the Symphony Orchestra- Bishop Summer spoke of "The Edu cational Value of Music" He Illustrated by mentioning the interest manifested by the children who attended the Symphony Orchestra concerts. and whose Interest was "so keen that they sat spellbound." W. D. Wheelwright, honorary president of the society, dis cussed the needs and conditions rela tive to the present fund situation. Mrs. B. Tate, business manager, also gave a brief discourse. Others who spoke were Hy Eilers, whose topic was "Music," and William R. Boone, who suggested several pos sible solutions. Mrs. Viola Mae Coe explained a number of schemes that are used in the financing of the Los An geles orchestra that might be profit ably adopted by Portland. Snppskots Et Barbara Boyd. A WORKMAN waa telling another why he had quit a certain Job. "I won't let a man Insult me. the workman as saying hotly. "He spoke to me like a dog. And I threw my things off the vagon an dnint." 1 have often pondered in Is question of aa insult. I have heard many peo gim speak about 1U i bar seen many fly up In arms at what they considered an Insult But what la an Insult? It haa always seemed to me that one could Insult one's self, but that other people could not Insult one. In trying to they insult themselves, but they do not affect the other. Probably I am wrong, aa I have not found many peo ple to acrcept my view of It. What do you think of It. reader-friends? If I say something to one which in the accepted sense Is Insulting. It has alwaya appeared to me that I am In juring myself by using such language or expressing such views or Indulging In such actions whatever the so-called insulting thing Is that I am doing. It has always seemed to me that I am the Injured party and tbat I am Injuring myself tn descending to what is un worthy language or temper or conduct. I do not see how it can affect the other party. If someone loses his temper or so far forgets his dignity or self-respect as to speak to me "like a dog." as the work man expressed it, that la hla concern. not mine. I am sorry ha haa not bet ter control of himself or better man ners. But that Is up to blm. It does not concern me. If I act this way to wards someone, then it does con cern me. It la time-1 take my self In hand and mend my mannera or my temper. And after all. what Is this that we y la insulted? Isn't It some supersen sitive ego. some exaggerated self? When e are easily Insulted. Isn't it because we have such an exalted opin ion of ourselvra that we are "touchy." We do not want anyone to tread on what we consider our. rights or our opinions of our Individuality. It Is a subject worth throwing light upon. Isn t It? A lot of harm is done In the world by thla idea of being In auted. For Instance, the working man quit a good paying Job and him self and bis wife and child suffered Was he Justified? Could the "boss." by speaking lo him as he did. do him any real injury? being spoken to aa dog affecting hia character, lessen ing his ability to work, making any esa worthy man of him? Or was It an t detrimental to the one committing It? This question of being Insulted enters into all phases of life, so it may touch you and me more than we think. In the olden limes, it led to duels, blood shed, death. We have got away from thla phase of it. Nowaadaya among the more refined It leads to coolness, the breaking up of friendly relatione arronr the more expressive to blows and violent language, possibly arrest. losa of work. So perhapa It might be helpful to speculate a bit as to Just whst is an Insult, from what JTft roots draw their nourishment, whether Ita fruitage la of use or whether it Is one of those things that hai acquired a fictitious vain bur whose bubble or air it is time to burst. By Mns EAValker. CHARL going barlle's C lever Trick. HARLIE EDWARDS father was g on a long trip. And Charlie waa Just wild to go with him. So Charlie begged and begged and at last his father consented to take him. At last the boy and father set sail from America, and alter about six weeka on the ocean, landed In South Africa In an English colony. Mr. Ed wards had been sent to find and aecure a ruby mine which a New York com pany had bought, but out of which they had been cheated by the cunning na tives. So the man knew that the expe dition on which he was going ii a very dangeroua one. So when the little party of white men atarted out to leave the English town to go Into the Kaffir country the father cautioned Charlie about being careful. "We must keep together, be aald. Watch every bush, but never show fear. If you have any business with Kaffir be kind, but firm, and do not let him think for a moment you are afrald.- So the boy set out In the party with his father toward the far hills beyond which lay Kaffir Land. After a march, of a week they got far up in the wild est part of the country and Mr. Ed wards pitched his tent near a aprlng in the bushes. His goods he unpacked and atored about conveniently. Charlie put hia own thlnga in hla own tent. Among them waa a amall talking ma chine. The next morning there came Into camp the king of the Kaffir tribe, a huge man. with a skin of a tiger around hia hips, a string of Ivory teeth strung about his neck and his whole brown body shining with grease. With him were a dozen of his guards all dressed In skins and holding long Iron spears In their hands. "Chief Oaks," said Mr. Edwards, speaking calmly. I am sent by my company 'to find the mine you sold them and take possession of It." "No white man go Into Kaffir coun try, acowled the black, chief. "Black man'a spirit kill white man." "1 am not afraid of kour spirits, re plied Mr. Edwards. "You sold the mines to us will you not show us Just where they are, and let ua take posses slon?" "No." thundered the Kaffir, glanc Ing around scornfully at the few white men who were gathered about: "rubies belong to Kaffir, not to wbite man Let white man get with his spear. If he can." "We are in for trouble with those Kaffirs, said Mr. Edwards in worried tone. "They will not give us our mine peacefully and we are not enough to fight them. Such an ig norant, silly lot -of men aa they are, yet they fight like tigers." That night before they went to bed Charlie put the talking machine to gether and made it play several times then when he lay down he left It on a stand. All around the tent was peace fuL but most of the men lay awake, listening and expecting trouble, fear ing that the Kaffirs would steal on them In the dark. About dawn Charlie heard a sound of creeping feet and In the dim light caught sight of the rhlef alone, creep ing into the lent. The boy sprang up with his pistol in his hand. "Get out of thla tent, or I will fire, be cried, pointing at the man's black breast Then Just behind the chief he caught sight of another dark form with ita spear pointed at his 'heart any moment he might throw it and that would be CharHe'a last of earth. He must think quickly. dim. tie cried suddenly, "you are In danger we white men carry our Great Spirit with us. If you harm a hair of our heada It will be death to you. I will let you hear his voice.1 With a touch on the spring the boy set the machine in motion. Now, It happened that the record In the ma chine waa a full brass band, an Irish band marching on St. Patrick's day and It was a blazing piece of bugles snd drums and sounded a if the skies were crashing above. The Kaffir stopped still with astonishment, then his brown face grew pale with fright the soldier behind him dropped his spear and fled. Charles dropped his head Into his hands as if in awe, but It waa to hide his laughter. The Ksrrir chief could stand It no longer. He thought it waa the voice of the white man'a god thundering his anger at the wickedness of the Kaffir's cheating. and he could acarcely bresthe. "Here are the rubles." he cried at last, falling on his knees before the boy. "I will show you the way to tbe mine it la yours. Only ask your Great Spirit to cease speaking." Charlie touched the spring again and the machine stopped. So that was the end of all the trou ble. ICopyrfsM. 1913. by the McCture Newspaper onoirai,. isrw vora I ity.J WOMEN PLAN MEMORIAL Clara Barton, Red Cros Founder, to Be Honored. A movement Is under way among the members of the Legion of Loyal Women to erect a Clara Barton Memorial In Washington, D. C and local women of prominence are being appealed to for co-operation In the work. Clara Barton waa the founder of the, Girl Chums Meet After 37 Years of Separation. Mrs. James Leydea, of Bntte, and Mrs. .Michael Edwards, of Port laad, tireet Each Other and Re call Hardships of Youth. I had eczema too but Resinol healed it in no time! Yes, I know all about how it itches and bums I went through torments myself, and tried, every treatment I heard of, just as you are doing. But at last an old doctor told me to use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap then it was "Good night, eczema 1" Take it from me, old man, your troubles will be over when you get Resinol on the job. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain nothing harsh or -injurious and can be used freely for ail sorts of skin-troubles even on the tender est or most irritated surface. Every drogrist sells them. For trial free, write to Dept. 13-S. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. i OVER 40 years ago Maggie Brazell and, Rose McKenna played ball to gether at Ottawa, Canada, with a ball made out of yarn and wound with a piece of a stocking. A few years later the parents of the girls died and the care of these two large families fell upon the shoulders of Maggie and Rose, the eldest in each case. To gether they left their own city for Watertown, N. ' Y . to find work to support the children who depended upon them. The two girls took any sort of work that was- offered and one by one the children became self-supporting. Then Rose McKenna went to Denver and left Maggie Brasell alone in Water town. A few years later Maggie Bra sell moved to Butte, Mont. And the two girls, then women, were lost to each other. , Last night a middle-aged lady was seated in the parlors of the Portland Hotel. Mrs. James Leyden was her name and the register showed that Butte was her home. She seemed im patient. In a very few minutes anoth er woman of about the same age en tered the parlor. And then came, "Maggie Brazell, Is that really you?" and "Why. Rose Mc Kenna!" and the span of 37 years was obliterated and the two women, who have children as old as they them selves were when last they saw each other, for hours lived again the days when they used to play with the yarn ball. "It was pitiful." exclaimed Mrs. Leyden, when telling of the meeting. "We both cried like children." Mrs. Leyden Is in the city on her way home. A few months ago she re ceived the word from relatives in Ot tawa that Rose McKenna, now - Mrs. Michael Edwards, was on her way to Portland and the Information pointed to the fact that It was her intention to make that place her permanent home. As soon as Mrs. Leyden arrived In Portland she sought the telephone di rectory, but found no mention of Mrs. Michael K.iards. She went to the city directorv and there she found Michael and Rose Edwards and her search was at an end. Together they reviewed the days of hardship when they were the responsible members of their families, but Mrs. Leyden said: I don't have to wurk now." She Is the wife of a prominent mining man of Bulte. Mrs. Edwards lives tft 349 East Eleventh street, this city. Good Things in Markets r J T DOES seem as though a horn of plenty had been emptied on the tables -of our fruit dealers: so many, many good things can be enjoyed and at comparatively small cost. reaches are surely at high-water mark or very near It. Some superb Elbertas are offered at 35 cents a bas ket. Then there comes from Mosler an offering of the Old Mlxon variety. IB cents a basket, or 65 cents for a box of SO selected peaches. Some large v heatiand t-rawroras. freertone, are IS to 20 cents a basket. SO cents a crate, and some handsome clingstones. 15 cents a dozen. Craw fords are retailed at 1?H centa a dozen. and Elberta and orange, peaches at 10 cents, while small stock are available t a nickel a dozen. Several new arrivals in grapes are noticeable Delaware, at 60 cents: Con cord, from Washington, at 7S cents; Sweet Muscat. 35. and California green grapes at 30 cents a basket of two pounds. White Malagas are also new, at 10 rents a pound, and Thompson's seedless Sultanas are the same figure. Tokay, IS cents a pound, two pounds for a quarter. Apples are making their own way. White Salmon Gravenstelns, 2 cents a pound, tart and Juicy, at 80 cents a box. Other offerings of the same variety. 10 centa a dozen. $1.60 a box. Crabapples S cents a pound, and last season s lne aaps, 20 centa a dozen. Blue Damson plums, somewhat tart and first-class for Jelly, of local growth. are offered for 40 cents a basket: sugar pluma (like the old-fashioned wild plum) are 30 cents a box of 1$ pounds. four pounds for 10 cents. Green Gage plums, three pounds 10 cents: egg plums, at 2d centa a basket: peach plums, S cents a dozen, and yellow egg pluma at two dozen for IS cents, represent the plum family fairly well. Italian prunes, 20 rents a basket, three pounds for 10 cents; nectarines, 30 cent', and apricots. 25 cents a bas Among small fruits, a. surprise la a. consignment of Victoria red currants. late and local, at 5 cents a box. J1.10 a crate. Huckleberries. 10 cents a pound and blackberries at three boxes for 10 cents and six for a quarter. Oranges, which are at last getting scarce, are 35 to 40 cents a dozen. lemons. 15 to 20 cents, and California grapefruit, three for 25 cents. Watermelon. 1 and 1 Vi cents a pound ; cantaloupes can be had at two for a nickel to three for a quarter. Casabas are a new arrival from Southern Oregon and bring from 25 to 45 cents each. Choice Bartlett pears are 25 cents a dozen; pineapples. 35 cents each; ba nanas, 20 to 25 cents -a dozen, and black figs at 50 cents a basket, round out a table suddIv for which. In contrast to other lands, we may be truly thankful. In the vegetable market the leading new arrival appears to be Hubbard squash, which are offered at 10 cents each. Summer squash and the yellow- necked variety, 5 cents each. Green corn is abundant and as low as four cobs for a nickel; by the dozen, 10. 15 and 20 cents. Some guaranteed "ex tra fine" from Mount Scott, of the Gough Evergreen variety, brings 40 cents a dozen. Green peas are still to be had at three pounds for a dime shelled. 10. cents a box. Wax and asparagus string beans, four pounds for 10 cents; shell beans, four pounds for 15 cents. Tomatoes are also very evident. Three pounds. 10 cents, and of a larger size, two pounds for 15 cents. Very useful stock can be bought at 30 cents a box; best "open-grown," 10 Centa a pound. Little1 pear tomatoes are newcomers this week, at 5 cents a basket, three pounds for a quarter. Cucumbers of substantial size can be had at three for a nickel. The small pickling variety at 60 cents a box. Japa nese white radishes, which .look at a passing glance to be about a foot long. are In bunches of seven for a dime. Potatoes of fine appearance can be had in the Carroll Market for a cent a pound, 75 cents a sack of 100 pounds. Sweet potatoes," two pounds for a quarter. Cabbage, two for 5 cents; cauliflower, which is getting scarce, are S and 10 cents each. Beets, 5 cents for a bunch of four. Dried onions, four pounds, 10 cents. Leaf lettuce, four stocks for a nickel; lettuce heads, three for the same outlay. Celery hearts, six for 15 cents. Okra, another newcomer, is 25 cents a pound. Artichokes, two for a quarter; green pepper, two pounds 15 cents; egg plant, a cents a pound. Lordly pumpkins, as high as 75 cents each, are appearing at different mar kets, and the prst offering of the new crop of canned stringless beans la on sale at 20 cents a large bottle 5 cents for the bottle back. In the fish market Chinook salmon is selling from 10 to 15 cents a pound, two pounds for a quarter; halibut, 10 cents a pound, three pounds for 25 cents. Rock cod, 6 cents: ling cod, 5 cents a pound. Fresh haddock, from Newport, and fresh herring are each 10 centa a pound. Ocean smelt, soles and black cod are also 10 cents a pound. ' Fresh mackerel. 12 Vi cents. Mussels, three pounds for a quarter. Shrimp meat. 40 cents a-pound.' Crabs, 20 and 25 cents each. Crawfish cooked In wine, 35 cents a dozen: uncooked, 25 cents. In the poultry market milk-fed hens, .kail Was For the Best Recipe! Tea Garden Syrup Is Indispensable Use it for every cooking purpose for preserv- ' ing fruit, for cake, for candy for sauces use it instead of sugar on breakfast cereals use it instead 'of butter it's more economical and more healthful good for the children. Send as Many Recipes as You Desire Tell Us How You Cook With Tea Garden Syrup $25 Second Prize. Pelican Molasses is the aristocrat in the molasses world Pacific Coast Syrup Co PORTLAND OREGON 20 cents a pound; ducks, 25 to 30 cents; milk-fed friers and broilers, 30 cents; turkeys, 30 cents a pound. Other stock Hens, 18 cents and broilers 25 cents a pound. Drawn poul try (fresh every morning), broilers. 20 cents each, chickens, 65 cents each. Ranch eggs, 30 cents; guaranteed, 25 cents a dozen. Butter. 30 and 35 cents a pound. Tillamook cream cheese, 20 cents a pound; Wisconsin cream brick, 25 cents; Wisconsin SwLss, 30 cents a pound. Japanese flower tubs, capacious and strong, 35 cents each, can be obtained in the public market. Woman Bather Is Rescued. ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 13 (Special.) Mrs. Charles Miller, wife of the man ager of the Umpqua Hotel in this city, had a narrow escape from drowning Thursday night when she stepped in a deep hole while bathing in the Umpqua River. She was rescued by J. W. Weaver, owner of the Umpqua Hotel. giiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHniiriiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiig TT C AXTTOn A V I Jennings special I Beautiful Serving Set j 12-inch tray with cretonne center covered with heavy s glass, beautiful nickel rim and handles, and ball 5 E5 feet, complete with six etched blown glass tumblers. Es Only 150 sets to be sold at this special price Regu- E5 lar $2.50 value. H Special Saturday Only $1.2 4- S No Phone Orders None C. O. D. No Deliveries. Basement Salesroom, Main Store. Henry Jenning& Sons Fifth and Washington. s iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hearing the Voice from New York When visitinsr the Exposition at San Francisco you may hear for . yourself the conversation and music over the Transcontinental Telephone Line. See the motion pictures illustrating the Progress of Telephony an intensely interesting story. Demonstrations daily (except Sunday) ' 11 :00 A. M., 1 :30, 2:30, 3 :30, 4 :30 P. M. PALACE OF LIBERAL ARTS Panama-Pacific International Exposition Admission Free THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY I