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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1914)
TTTE SUNDAY OltEGONIAJT, POIITX-AND, NOVEMBER 8, 1914. ir at WAR HEROES OF TODAY Nos. 10 AND 11. HUSTRIAHS CUT OFF I1IH110 UliUL HI The Clothing Buyer Who Falls for "Price Without Quality" Is Doomed to Dis appointment. GATES OF WARSAW FROM THEIR ALLIES City Amazed by Rapidity of Petrograd Rejoices Over De Advance; Russian Recov . ery ls Equally Speedy. cisive, Surpassing Victory for the Russians. ni r ucn I Jit Sock of Sophomore ? Schloss BrOS ClotheS pticiSSrlinviting. But these clothes are being rapidly sold. It will be to your distinct advantage to call and select your Fall suit or overcoat now. RETREAT, T0, MASTERLY CAVALRY FORCE SMASHED Jfo Guns and Virtually No Prison- era Left Beblnd and Pursuing Cossack Scouts Lose Enemy After Twenty Miles. BT FRANCIS M"CUr.IXUOH. fWir CorresDondent of the Chicago Rec ord. Published by arrangement with the -iecora.) PETROGRAD, Nov. 2. (Via London, Nov. 7.) The German advance on War saw was achieved as a result of that most difficult operation known as a change of front, performed with mar velous speed and efficiency. The trans fer of one-fourth of the German army from Belgium to Poland was the least I of the difficulties that were overcome. Far greater was the establishment of etapes (shelters) and lines of com munication in hostile territory. The Germans not only overcame these difficulties but conceived a mas terly plan of taking: Warsaw and nearly carried It to success. Attack From South Unexpected. Grand Duke Nicholas expected German advance from East Prussia eastward on Grodno or southward on Warsaw and had prepared for these movements with General Rennen- n 1 ti - if . - 0 4 ' ft "1 ( ' . ' a5 Austro-German Troopers Said to Have Been Massacred by Co slacks and Czar's Men Are Near Border of Cast Prussia. (Continued Frem yirt Page.) : Photo Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. Gunner Derbyshire. Driver Osborne. rntlnn for thai. pnnBnlfnAni Mnf. urn fhpfla twn srnllnt mptnhAM kampfs' army west of Grodno and an- I of ono of Hia Majesty's British regri ments In the field of action. Gunner "u'cr " "f1' "-"vnu. vara.w wa.a i Derbysire and Driver Osborne are both members of L Battery. B, H. A. DUr defended on the north by the fortress lngr the rotrea.t of the BrltlBh into France the battery was surprised by a of Novogeorgrelevsk and a powerful I rorca of Qerm,. lnfantrv with 12 .runs at Comnleme. The British officers army. I were soon, nln fed hori Ae cambat and one bv one tha runs were silenced The Grand Duke did not expect an I untji there remained but one run. that which was served by Derbyshire and Osborne and Sergeant-Major Darrell, who stuck to their posts regardless of their wounds. It was this grin which silenced the German pieces one by one, until finally the Germans abandoned, their positions. attack from the south, where there are swamps, the worst wagon roads In Europe and few railways. It was from the south that General Von Morgen came. groups. One from Thorn bombarded opposing forces. In back gardens, nar pw.u. h,,r rtratPd. thl hinr onlv ?ow tal.rway and Private chapels men r r. I rough t like fiends. tr- tfn., r.h-.toVh I At the village of Rakltna the fight . , . c.,.. ,.... j " I centered around and Inside a beautiful ?.rVTi 1, "Z Private Catholio chapel In the magnlfl group, from Cracow, attacked Radom ' i,. ... BRITISH GAMPS BAD DnJ .kn Ta-n. li.r. Vi A nkUrf -"l" 1 IT) ... 1 - I aJlD- repeatedly taken and re- flanking the Russian army at Warsaw ""." " ' " it. ..tnJt savage fighting there, and the carnage was worst at 11 o'clock In the morn ing. Just when. In ordinary times, peo- and compelling its retreat. Austrian Seized Passes. Meanwhile the Austrlans crossed the I pie would be assembling for mass. The River San. reoccupied Jaroslaw and I slaughter went on In the sacristy and seized all the passes through the Car- I on the altar steps. No mild-toned bell pathians south of Praemsyl. The prln- I rang that day from the steeple to sum cipal passes are Sanok. Sambor, Stry mon the faithful to prayer. Instead of and Dolina. The Austrlans still hold a bell there was a German machine these passes, thus' necessitating the gun In the steeple and Its. hard, dry. presence of a large Russian army in I reiterated hiccough had nothing Bug Galicia. The Austrlans captured 10,-1 gesuve or neaven aDout it. 000 Russians, but the Russians cap- I Chapel Reduced to Ruins. turea even more Austrian xroops ana 1 Ti.t. k ...T,nn nnnin.,i drove the Austrlans across the San mortars- blasted by dynamite, soaked er" , . . ... I by blood, blackened by gunpowder, The whole Austro-German battle I ,TI ...,. .,i front was 462 milea In-length, extend- by fl this cnapeI nnderwent what lng from the Baltic to the Carpathians few Btructares have undergone In hls and. therefore, the battle of the Vis- I u... ,. n,,,,. nr th. wn. tula In the middle of October was In ,8 moro tnan f ive f eet hlgh Amla tne some respects the greatest ever fought, j Bhattered atones lie corpses, rifles 'and Recruits in Training Poorly Sheitered and Fed. fire guns and a large quantity of ma terial for the manufacture of car tridges. Rsislaa Offensive Developing;, The Russian general staff has la sued the following: "On the. East .Prussian front the Russian troops are developing with success an offensive in the region of the Forest of Romlnten and Lick (Bast Prussia). "The German rear guard was dis lodged by us from Mlawa on Novem ber 4, suffering great losses. "Beyond the Vistula the enemy con tinues to fall back. A German column passed through Czenstochowa, Russian Poland, moving; west. Russian forces are attacking the German position at Slerads. on the Warthe River, in Russian Poland, southeast of Kalisa and about 15 miles east of the German border, according to information reaching Petrograd to day. Germans Heavily Entreacfced. This engagement marks the begin ning of the Russian advance against the last fortified German positions on Russian soil. The Germans are heavily entrenched at SJeradz and appear to dispute the crossing of the River Warthe. BERLIN. Nov. 7. The following of ficial communication was given out at German army headquarters this after noon: "In the Eastern arena of the war three divisions of the Russian cavalry which crossed the River Warthe about Kolo, were defeated and pushed back across the stream. There have not been any encounters elsewhere." WAR OFFICE IS ACCUSED A mile in travel for a dollar in trade Remember what happened to the early bird. Special Values at $15, $20, $25 and Up PHEGLEY & GAVENDER Corner Fourth and Alder Streets WAR HITS ACTORS HARD vember IX when the Norwegians of Portland will discuss what their duty to f.ho fair at San Francisco consists r. stage: HANDS IU IXlTSTiOTt NEAR STARVATION.' TOWN ATJSTRIAPTS ARE NOT ROUTED Petrograd Correspondent Views Slovement as Strategical Retreat. LONDON, Nov. 7. The Petrograd cor respondent of the Morning Post sends the following dispatch "The Austrian retreat on the Gallcian front is of such character as to Indi cate less a general defeat than a strate. gical withdrawal to a new position, in accordance with a fixed plan. Although the Russians bad been pressing the Austrlans with great energy, the Aus trlans were in possession of several strongly fortified positions which were still giving the Russians the greatest of trouble. "The Austrlans are retiring to ex- I'" ,,V ,V w 1 1 shattered atones lie corpses, rifles and LONDON", Oct. 23. (Correspondence " .rh i I confine myself to description of what ,roken .mblrma of the Prlnca of Peace. I TT . ... ; t . I Cracow In the south and on Kalisz in I saw with my own eyes. lwT arei S wlrsaw of tho Aocl Press.) Charges that the north. 70 miles apart. They expect South of Warsaw, on October 11. the I. v. , , . i 1 men ana boys in England s training I to make an impregnable stand . mere Russians had 120.000 Siberians. From nlerhtix in vlllaee streets and isolated I camps are not receiving humane treat- and If Uiey can do this Germany will th south Oeneral Von Moreen ad- v... i , . ... I ment and that manv deaths are result-I be free to throw tne greater part ox tne vanced on Warsaw with 108.000 men. it rr, nlr, finnn 1E from bad feeding and poor shelter armies which Invaded Poland back to consisting or tnree corns, witn ao- i rtn,. -kxi x . i.i, .ti,n.ni. chubiue srwi maixuniwrn. x i tu , u . ... xnan cavairy. utmuer 11 mero wh.b 1 strength so little Impaired that It ls I !.-" 1 an inaescrioaDie painu in vvarsaw, mo I likely to roll back at any moment. I ."" "c.o uiuo cve.o.iuov tions at mobilization centers In thelRARTFRFn RRAFTR ARRIVF r-i i , , I , . ..... . ....... - Several Deaths Already Reported and Cities Complain Prepara tions Are All Too Slow, With Winter Near at Sand. To Alleviate Situation Several Relief Movements Under War Prsmiaeat to Gtve Service. LONDON. Nov. 7. Many cases of dire poverty are being reported to relief committees from among the class'that depend on furnishing amusements for their livelihood. Small-salaried actors. stage hands and others are threatened with starvation. The war has hit the theaters and theater folk In the United Kingdom a hard blow. Whereas In ordinary times there are 400 traveling companies on the road, there are today fewer than half that number. The darkened streets In London al ready have resulted -in a decision by many managers to give matinees daily and night performances twice weekly thus reversing the established order 01 things, and many of the theaters have been closed. To the' high-salaried actor or actress who has saved up for rainy day the situation Is not so serious, but the theater employe needs substantial aid at once. To alleviate the situation several re lief movements have been started. among thorn a plan to have a special variety week at the Women s Theater, for which the publio has been urged to purchase tickets. Well-known actresses and actors will give their services tree. E. J. Harrison Vindicated. Edward J. Harrison, Investigated by the grand jury on a forgery charge, re ceived vindication yesterday when a not-true bill was found against him. Mr. Harrison declared the Investigation was a persecution to collect an in debtedness thRt has since been settled. Germans being only six miles away and the thunder of their guns shaking the city. German flashlights Illuminated the Viennese railway station inside of 'Warsaw. City Ready to Capitulate. Warsaw was absolutely lost on the evening of October 11. The Germans had only to walk in and take it. But they delayed, probably waiting for the fourth German force to cross at Ivan eorod. Next day the Russians had more troops and within a week they had 10 corps, or 400,000 men, south of Warsaw, and as General von Morgen's force was threatened from both flanks, he fell back October 20. with amazing skill and rapidity, leaving no guns and vir- COAST EXPORTS GROW INCREASED SHIPPING- FROM SAN FRANCISCO REACHES MILLIONS. .merlcan War. Some of the charges against the Brit ish War Office have been put into spe cific form. A letter written by E. H. Bailey, of Leamington Spa, whose son enlisted from Oxford on September 19 and died from pneumonia on the train Securities for Which Gold Was Ex changed Reach Home. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Four steel chests containing drafts, personal Staple Food Products Coatrlbate Large lyTotal for October Is More Tkan 12,500,000. in sr crround!! on Snitnhiirv Plain v,a I checks and- promissory notes to the been made nubile. lvalue of more than 1 500,000 and signed Dy nunareas or prominent Americans arrived In New York today on the Food and Clothing; Poor. an tne course of his training, the I .tiumahln T,afilanrl from Oueenstown- young recruit wrote to his father. On I Th. rh.t wr in rtmrca of Car.ta.in October 2, he said: I vr tr- rm.it.nn. United States Armv. and We. of course, are stiff and suffer I .Toms T. Wllmpt h a. renresent&tive of civ TTTifniro Nov 1. Wrnres !v ?. "7 L 0 i""ua B" mma the .Treasury Department, and they SAN I KAabLU, JNOV. (. jngures I these discomfort If thnv vitnld nnlv :, Tii ....j ..u ' " " --- I ... . . i , c I ( . J I WCI a UriKlliaiiJ UOCA 1.VF ... j tually no prisoners. General von Mor- compnea looay oy mo om I reea ns properly. Today the food was I to the relief of stranded Americans in Cossack scouts pursuing him could not Francisco's foreign exports mounting rone of us has. had a square meal I The securities that thev now contain find him after he had gone 20 miles. I . u.. nnnt, t mnth onnit I since we left home or a cud of tea. I itoni fnr which th rriH tTfVZ r?,ST the still precarious shipping condition. What ttreaU tea is colored I water wa8 exchanged, This collateral will I be Warsaw and the whole of the Vistula line and intrench there for the Winter. They retreated on Pilitza, but the Rus in the Pacific due to the war. Added -y "y "7B taken to Washington lor disposition. Itom ill tha mill, nf """ " vii-i-cu im luo I products exported in October to for- slightest strain. All the buttons hang sians drove them thence and now they w Mwim mrth JS Ml OSI ra b' ,h,e,i " two' This afternoon U 1 1 MR A RV COnn PI PWTIPIII are established on the River Warthe f?- ""Ji ,hfh thS PBm b "O t"e M0 that were drilllns HUNAK ' -UUU l-LtlMllrUL had their trousers split from end to end." in strong defensive works. They will I were confine themselves to keeping the Rus sians out of Germany until maters are decided in the West. Hospital Situation Unsafe. I was able to see all the fighting on the extreme front because of my friend carried through . the Panama Canal to Atlantic seaboard ports mak ing a grand total of more than J12,- 600.000. The shipping from this port through the Panama Canal Increased from 41,- 376,000 In August to $4,248,000 in Sep tember and Improved by another mil- ship with Russian officers, formed dur-1 lion last month. New York received I yet.' Tents Damp at IMght. The following day he wrote on a postcard: "Am still living, feeling damp at mgnt; no board floors in Government Takes Action to Hold Prices at Reasonable Level. VENICE, Italy, via Paris. Nov. 7. It the tents I is learned here that the Hungarian government is taking decisive steps to lng the Manchurian war. From the station of Prushkov, six miles south of the major, share of the cargoes. in last letter, on October 6, said: noio 1000. pns o 1 eaBunauio .cvo.. . .T t,. hr.tn, .vn.tinn. I "Regarding the food nroblem. the I Landowners and dealers in grain have Warsaw. I traversed the whole Russian I increased bv leaps and bounds spelled same thing has happened again. The been ordered to furnish complete re link Tha Germnna wrj i.-vn f.nm I i.. T Ko mnnth camD crumbles, and ho would unvnnB I ports or weir stocKs on nana ana ai- Prushkov a few hours before my visit, there were exported to all foreign " "ey had five fours' drill and no ready it has been round tnai tnere are but fighting, continued on the out- I land commodities of every description food- I hope to come home for Christ- much greater supplies of grain In the BKirts. ' I totaling 13.451.000. Julv and August mas, out piease nave plenty of food." I Hed, took refuge with a Polish gen- held steady approximately at that fig- No further letters came, but on Octo- When tne returns are an in tne gov ti.n,an wh i,,it ra i. . 1,1. I ..-o..i ber 10 Mr Raiiv r--tA I ernment will fix a scale of maximum house for the night. total of 8.901,000 in October. visit his son in a military hospital at prices, varying according to locality, to Toward morning several German doc- Nwiv all startle food m-oducts con- I Bristol. He was fortunate enough to "". Inn nam a a nl nsM it- w3. n-oT-v I . j i . v. , ,.i.ii., 1 arrlvn Hnrnn tinnm h.tnr th I LjOCal aUWOriUeS Will D empowerea lO use the house as a hospitaL They did barley, dried fruits canned goods, cot- I curred. The boy was full of gratitude 1 Ie?ui!lti011 uDne8 of kinds of bo, oui 11 was unsaie, as jttussian sneiis I ton and beans. The exportation or I l-ur 100 mncness or ine nospitai stair, I " were railing close, our tea cross nag onions nearly doubled in October over I Diiieny conaemnea tne lack . of being invisible m the darkness. The that of September, while nearly three I preparation ror the men. the damp James A. Moreland Is Dead, surgeons were courteous and the ordl- I tw.. Tnanv nr-nnxa were shinned. I tents and scanty and badlv cooked food I nary soldiers rough. Barlev led in September, with a total I supply. I James A. Moreland. Pacific Coast Meanwhile the tide of battle rose Lt i rue 750 centals. I This is only one of several deaths in 1 representative lor tne wholesale dry higher and higher around us. It was im- I United States customs auditors and the training camps, and the proper I goods house of Mills & Glbb, New York possible to leave the house. whose I -hi irnv f. tm mutm in-I clothing and housing of the mon i-1 City, died at the German Hospital in wans were lasnea Dy a spray of Ehrap- I In forelim ernorUtloni for 1 proceeding all too slowly according to I oan r rancisco xuesuay morning, rio- nel and rifle bullets. It was cracked I VL.n.ii.F I critics, in view of the comlner of Win-1 vember 3, after a long illness. Mr, in several places irom the foundation I I ter. to the roof by the concussion of glgan- tic sneus. FESTIVAL PLANS COME UP Methods of Raising Money to Be Discussed Tuesday. Flans for the financial campaign to procure funds for the annual Rose Ires tival will be before the board of dl rectors of the Festival at its meeting Tuesday night. It has not been deter mined whether to begin the campaign for funds at once and carry it out ove a considerable period of time, or to ar range for its beginning- later in the season and try to make it a wniri wind" campaign of only 'a few days or a few weeks' duration. "The decision of the meeting Tues day night will be probably the most important that the board has yet made," said Emery Olmstead, president of the board yesterday. we nave an : unpreceaentea oppor tunity offered to us this coming year to attract a huge volume of tourist travel to Portland and we cannot af ford to overlook it. For once at least the Pacific Coast la the only real draw ing card for tourists that exists and It Is for us to make the most of this fact In preparing for the big Festival. Norwegian Choir to Practice. There will be a meeting of Norwe gians at the Lutheran Church, Tenth and Grant streets, today at 3 o'clock. who will participate in the chorus which will sing at a mass meeting in Lincoln High School auditorium. No Moreland was well known all over the Pacific Coast and especially in the PRflPRESWE LOSES RACE I I Northwest, having represented Mills Saxons Set Village on Fire. ' UUUM itti D U IV1 D Aft U IV1 tlM I L" Vr " A" - V ? , , . , I - I - 1 yea. ib. no w txa uui u. u a voara igo la rauaaemy me aarxness was lit up Dy n.n.nKmt Wins In FtiII Connt In a tremendous sclare. The Saxons had I retreated, setting fire to the village. California District. " with shells breaking everywhere. Nleu We were In the center of the flaming I port was catching most of these and 1 home was at San Francisco. area, oui ine soiaier guaraing tne . ,.,,,T d....i n"" was railing our way until sud- door refused to let us fetch water from . -"-"V0 V I .X.i"hTTf2 h- denly a shrapnel shell broke right over the pump in the yard. Finally he re- h,'f ? all about us buzzed wifh drop- jemea, as our tnirst was intense be-I , . 1 z, 1 ping ounets. cause of the excitement and the heat f"?1- lu "P" i"r 'XLJXZZI Immediately there was another a lit- In the vicinity roof after roof f ell, ? Jurli ,"'"..-1 '.!, tl. closer to th. balloon overhead and II T QJC T V tl a I " .ww - -- 1 . u..uw..v V i. W UUJIVUU w H years. He was born 68 years ago Ireland and came to this country while a young - man. He is survived by a widow and leaves a large estate. His great sheets of fire shooting upward. but our house did not catch. Finally the sentinel was ordered to retire. His face was shockingly blis tered and I believe he would have re mained at his post until he was roasted count is: Randall 27,946, Bell 27,896. Randall's election gives the follow ing political compexlon to the Caifor- nia delegation in the House: Democrats, four; Republicans, three; Progressives, Three Cossacks arrtved," Question" three: Independent one This is a Dem ,, ,,-,,, , i ocratic gain of one seat and a corre- us as to the whereabouts of the Ger-I 5 , , . , , . 4 Ui . rt v mans and rode off. sponding Republican loss, in adition to mans and rode off. The fate of the mansion in which I found succor is typical of thousands of similar homes. From Warsaw to Kalisz, Cracow and Chenstchov, Po land has Buffered almost as much as Belgium. Where the Germans have not been the Austrians have been. The Lublin government was devastated. - Steam Roller Crashed Country. ' During the battle of Warsaw alone hundreds of hamlets and mansions were flattened in this steam roller war. They were taken and, retaken by the pulled down. Out of it stepped two young members of the flying corps, a little relieved to be out of range of shrapnel. The first thing my friend, the sailor. said to them was: "What d'you think. DO YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE? When your kidneys are weak and torpid they do not properly perform their functions; your back aches and you do not feel like doing much ot this fellow works for the same paper I anything. You are likely to be de lis Bob Edgren." Funny part of it is 1 1 spondent and to borrow trouble, just as have never met Bob Edgren. I if you hadn't enough already. Don't be a victim any longer. The old reliable medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla, gives strength, and tone to Sheriff Word will celebrate his birth- I the kidneys and builds up the whole Tom Word 5 7 Years Old. the Democratic gain of a formerly Re publican Senatorshlp. Cotton Released at Nine Cents. NEW YORK. Nov. t. Judge Mayer in the United States Court Bigned an I day today at the family residence, 294 system. order today permitting the sale at 9 1 iast 'iwenty-iourtn street, He was 67 1 Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar cents a pound of 80,000 bales of cotton I years old yesterday, but was far too I combination of roots, barks and herba owned by the suspended firm of S. H. I busy to observe the anniversary, and I No other medicine acta like it. be. P. Pell & Co. to a cotton corporation I P"t it over one day. The Word family I cause no other medicine has the same svndicate. This decision left the New I win gather loaay, nowever, and 18 lm-I formula, or Inerndienta. Accent no uh York, Cotton Exchange free to decide I mediate relatives of the Sheriff will I stitute. but insist on having Hood's, upon u eariy gats- 01 reopeninc k --..'.. ne Aavod get It today. Adv. ZA2UJB STOCK .r; 1 PRICES I TBBM8 "f--Tia;.i.-m- i TO suit Typewriters, Cash Regis ters, Factory Rebuilt trnderwood Visible f 15-S5S 1- C. Smith Visible f2S-f Remtnston Visible .......... .SSO-fSe Royal Visible .fa9-40 Smith Premier Visible 83S-S3S Oliver Visible S1S-43S Emerson Visible $g-C23 Bteerns Vlelble Bomlnrtoii Noe. S and T.,....SH-$15 Bmltb. Premier. Koa. S aal ..$1S-1S The Typewriter Exchange SSlVa Waebmrton I Portland, Or. and said the accusation was found to be groundless by all familiar with the facts. Theodor Is President of Haiti. PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti. Nov. 7. Davilmer Theodor. the leader of the recent successful revolution against the administration of President Zamor, was elected today President , of the Haiti en Republic by Congress. The city 1 calm. .Exposition Today Special Price 15 Cents (SUNDAY ONLY) 15 Cents BIC ATTRACTIONS Monday Musical Club in Grand Community Sing. Tillamook Booster Band of 65 Pieces. Return Engagement of Shaw's Royal Hawaiian Troubadours. Educational Motion Pictures. ' Refined Vaudeville. Only 7 Days Left to See the Greatest Exposition Ever Held "West of Chicago. Doors Open at 1 P. M. Exhibitors' Days at Exposition Monday and Friday 3000 Apples to Visitors 500 PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY Gifts on Display in Yeon Building Tonight 7:45 - Bible Study on WAR and w ARMAGEDDON by H. W. Cottrell Women of Woodcraf t Hall, 10th and Taylor. FREE Bibles and Testaments as Gifts For Teachers, Bible Students, Churches and Sunday Schools A complete assortment of Oxford. Nelson and Cambridge Bibles here for your selection. All sizes from smallest to largest. All bindings from board to finest Levant. Special rates on prize Bibles and Bibles for churches and Sunday schools. Complete line of Sunday school supplies now in stock Religious Book Section v The J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder Streets Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters BEST DENTAL SERVICE Son are guaranteed at this office. The guarantee is backed by 27 years' continuous practice In Portland. Peo- Sle come to this office from all parts of the Northwest, ur skill la acknowledged and our promptness In finishing work in one day when required is appreciated by out-of-town patrons. We Extract Any Number of Teeth Without Causing the Slightest Pain. We have the best equipped dental office In Portland. We give the best dental service obtainable at any price. What we can't guarantee we don't do. LOW PRICES FOR high-grade: work. Goes! Red Robber Plate, each. ... .as.ee The Bnt Real Knbber Plate. Mch.."J Z2-Karat old or Porcelain Crowa-.e5.0a WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE; PA1SLE5S DE-VTISTS. Pboati Mala 20-. A SOZ8L 122V Talrd Street. FaUIng Buildlas. 8. El. Cerrer TUt. and Wasalaartea.