The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1896, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, (¢} DAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1896 THE CITY OF SALEM, OREGON. BY THE SECRETARY OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. SALEM, Or., Feb. 15.—Salem is the Queen of the Willamette Valley, the land | of beauty, prosperity and destin | o true iriend of Salem wishes to dis- e any other region of our own land. | a tand prosperous country, | y part is the ae- | The happi- | n is the happiness of | P We have a and the prospe Cattle Products Acres under cultivation. x | Wheat raisea during preceding year, 25,803 168,799 bushels .. 5 o Oats ralsed. bushel ¢ | Barley and rye raised, bushels. 3 vorn raised, busheis Hav, tons. ... Flaxseed, bushe! Tobacco, pounds Butter and cheese, pounds. Hops, pounds.. with a radius of twenty-five miles we have an area of 0 square miles. Not one square mile of this entire area can be | properly designated as waste, arid or un- produccive. There are sixty-six post- Apples, bushels Prunesand plums, bushiels ) & i offices within its bounds, and outside of ish— Salem sixteen towns and villages ranging gfi}rr::g:,pm d in population from 200 to 2000. Salem |~ imberw has a population of 15000. The pop- | Lumber, feet 2,455,300 ulation ~of the entire region is NOt| gulem is the county seat of Marion County, and of course has all the county buildings. The constitution of Oregon requires all State institutions to be located at the capital of the State. This reauire- ment secures to Salem permanently the State prison, insane asylum, reform school, and the institutions for the deaf and biind. All these institutions are now reasonably well equipped, and are making frequent additions and improvements to their buildings. | Ineducational advantages Salem is be- | bind no other city on the coast. There are five public school buildings, four of these of recent construction and exception- | ally creditable in equipment and appear- ance. Willamette 1'n|ven:it_v, the oldest institution of its class in the Northwest, attracts students fromi a wide extent of | country. The Roman Catholics have a school for girls, the Academy of the Sacred Heart. The Society of Friends have | recently established” a Polytechnic Insti- | tute in which it is designed to combine in- | dustrial and liter: training. Kinder- | garten work is fairly started underthe | guidance of an _association organized for | that purpose. There isalso a well managed | business college, Streets are wide and lined with beauti- | ful shadetrees; residence lots are large, and | there are two large public squares. Water and gas mains are laid throughout the city, and the streets are well lighted with electricity. In May, 1890, streetcar: | first operated by electricity. The | was started with two cars on two miles of | road. There are twelve miles of this road | well built and equipped, and the lines are being constantly improved and extended. | They even now reach out into the garden- ing and fruit-raising districts, and com- fortable rural homes- can be obtained | within cheap, quick and easy reach of the | business center of the city. Few people | realize how largely these modern inven- | tions improve the possibilities of a place | situated as Salem. Under the stimulus of these pleasaut, safe and rapid means of | transit there is practically no limit to its | growth. In a few years it will be hard to tell THE CITY HALL | where the town ends and the country be- gins. Families can so locate as to enjoy all the freedom of a country home, and | yet be within easy reach of the social life | and business advantages of the ci Though a half century old, Salem has 'iunt begun to be. The place will grow. | Ttis growing. It has increased in popula- | tion at therate of 25 per cent a year the " | past four years. Our position is in a land SALEM. | of plenty and wonderful productiveness. AT every other. But men are restle: In this| > and country they are especially so. re are few who think they have found best location or that they moved for t The few convinced i r own minds that they have fically discovered the best country on earth may well be expected to | preach the gospel of their convictions. They naturatly wish to see the undevel- oped resources of the land of their choice, its advantages of soil and natural attrac- | tiver advertised 1o the world. Of course this desire not entirely un-| selfish. What desire is entirely unselfish? | Kveryone exy p some benefit from the growth of hisown town and the | jevelopment of the region in which he | Yet in all this he may not be purely sh. He may have a real desire to see s fellows in distant regions better their and to see the region in which prepared as nearly as possible vn time to confer its fullest bene- fits on coming geaerations. T e immigration by misstatements tements is fraud. And 1o spe- ud should be more severely con- n that whieh would lure un- suspecting and honest people into an un- | fruitful sn s region by misstate- ments and delusive promises. the have who & This is not a wild, unsettled region. As 2 town lem is now (1896) fifty-three vears old. Thirty-seven years she has been the capital of a State. Some of the | lands tributary to the city have endured, without showing any sign of failure, a haif | century of steady cultivation. The coun- try ismuot untried. Our climate, soil and general resources are well understooa. We guess at nothing. We wish to overstate | nothing. Salem is not a *-bocm town,” | | staked out on the prairie or in the woods. with no past and no future. Neither does | she depend for her future on the will of | railroad companies or other greedy combi- nations of capital. We rely upon our lo- cation and natural resources and the spirit and enterprise of our people. Our advantages are natural, not artifi- zoodly number of people, still . have known our climate through a ant residence of from thirty to fiff In all that time they have seen dangerous or destructive storms, noth oif withering cold. They I en no failure of crops in that hali- v, or blighting winds or grasshopper They have seen a slow but | steady improvement in the development | liv co year: nothing of the country,with nothing to shake their | § cenfidence in the brightness of its future. | Placing Salem in the center of a region | region will doubt for & moment its capa- | a soap factory, two sash ana door fac- | | still more. | ing every variety of grain, fruit or vege- | = ‘ Our merchants do not fail.” Our banks, of 3 which we have four, are sound financial far from 45,000. Deducting the popular | ipstitutions. Not only suburbanand rural tion of the towns and villages, we have an | nomes can be obtained at moderate prices agricultural population of not more than i DEALS IT HARD BLOWS. Colonel Isaac Trumbo Denounces the Huntington Fund- ing Bill WHY IT SHOULD BE DEFEATED. It Would Arrest Development and Subject the People to Any Toll the Monopoly Might Impose. Colonel Isaac Trumbo writes as follows to the Salt Lake Herald concerning the Southern Pacific and the funding bill: The development of the entire West is inseparably linked with the increase of its railroad facilities, Eventhe free and un- limited coinage of silver will prove almost useless to the commercial development and industrial freedom of the great and wealthy region lying west of the Rocky Mountains unless freedom from railroad domination comes with the other- desired condition. I am not of those who believe that all the evils of our industrial and commercial hfe are to be bapished by internal competition; neither do I believe it always follows that the more railroads we have the better we are off. There is mischief always to the public in the investment of capital in directions where the plants already in existence are equal to the performance of all the demands of trade. All the compe- tition in the world will not reduce the cost of production. It may cheapen prices, but it does not reduce the cost of produc- tion. Hence, over-investment is largely the same in effect as under-investment, and the public is punished in both cases. 1t cannot therefore be said that in the criticism now made by me on the railroad situation in California’and in all the States west of and including Utah, the demand is for competition independently of all ac- tual needs. : The statement that corporations are not interested in legislation in a Governinent like ours, which in degree undertakes to measurably insure a profit to the investor, must be based upon the presumption that most people have little knowledge or give litile heed to what the Government is doing in behalf of corporations. 3 The Central Pacificis a case in point. It is all the while asserted that the Central Pacific Railroad has little or no interest in politics or governmental affairs. Yet that it has con- trolled the politics of California and of Nevada for the last twenty years is as patent to those willing to know as anything can be. Every influence that can be brought to bear is ex- erted to protract its domination of the two States named. - It holds California in a grip | that the people have been unable o loosen; do | what they could. It has corrupted the State | of California, for by means of its political | power, and by the power of the money unlaw- 7.000, or about ten persons to the square mile; including the population of the towns and villages, about twenty to the square mile. Yet no one acquainted with | the ultural, horticultural and manu- | iacturing capabilities of this magnificent | city to sustain in comfort and prosperity and without crowding, a round half mil- lion of people. Multiply its present popu- lation by ten, and you will then on place it in position to begin that course of | industrial and social development to | which it is m certainly destined, For every man, woman and child, then, now | living within the limits named, we have room, work and welcome for nine more. Salem does not aspire to become a great commercial center, although her situation | on' & transcontinental railway and on the banks of & navigable river gives her easy access to the markets of the world, and makes it entirely possible for her to be come a distributing center for agricultural products and a center for arts and manu- factures. Paramount among our manufacturing establishments are the Salem Woolen- | mills (recently burned, but being rebuilt | with enlarged capacity), converting Ore- | gon wool into textile fabrics, agaregating | about $150,000 annually. The Salem Flour- ing-mills, with a capacity of 500 barrels | per day,and the Wallace Cannery, with | an annnal output of 25,000 cases. tories and two iron foundries. besides sev- eral smaller enterprises. Other enter- prises are on foot, and there is room for | A fine electric-power plant is | now in full operation, designed to furnish | power in any part of the city to any | amount, from one-sixth of a horse- | vower upward. This will enable small | manufacturess of all classes to locate on | cheap grounds and obtain safe and reli- | able power at reasonable rates. Surround- ed as she iz by a region capable of produc- i g i I i R A table known to the temperate zone; hav- | ing at her door every kind of raw material in unlimited abundance; commanding e i e b ‘ 1 i T il l cheap and easy means of export for such surplus her own people donot consume, | but city residence property and business it is difficult to see anything to prevent | locations as well. There are opportunities Salem becoming a manufacturing and dis- | for poor people to obtain modest homes, tributing center of considerable im-|and one goes not need to be a millionaire portance. | to make paying business investments. The census of Marion County recently | L 2ri7ped o completea shows the following:’ | Stock and wool— | 00l, pounds. 96.659 | 2 ep) 26,28 7 Hogs. aveen | L, [ FoansafIreP Horses . 11,083 | p 7 2 Mules 253 | VIEW fully taken by it from the producers and the merchants of the State, it has been enabled to | coerce or purchase the assent of a majority of ) its ends and to maintain 1ts victorious influence over one of the fairest States in the Union. No merchant depending on the railroad for goods can afford to join in 8Ny moyement against it, for the reason that the road would discriminate egainst him and ruin him root end branch. No public officer, OF 10 man ambitious for office, would think of opposing it for the reason that’ it would spend its money and use its influence to destroy him, And now, while to the people of this great State the relief prayed for for yoars is Josible, we find the inhabitants of adjoining States in- different To the necds of - silver State, or elso aiding ‘and abetting this corporation’in the perpetuation of its power over California. In » general way the people of Utah.Idaho and Arizona are interesied in this Ereat ques- tion quite as much as the people ot California, for the reason that the growth of all this region depends on ability to get to the waters of the Pacific by some other line than either the Union Pacific or the Central Pacific. If this is doubted, let any Western man explain what hope for the West there is in the East except to borrow back the money that has been dug out of the mountains and washed from the sands of the West, and which we have pre- sented 10 the East as a_tribute for being al- lowed to be called part of this 1and of ours. df the present fanding bill is passed ina form acceplable to the railroads, then the people of the West will have fastened on them a domination that will destroy them and pre- vent the development of the country, and sub- ject its resources to the toll that the railroad masters may feel disposed to impose. If we Jjudge to what extent this toll will be imposed, Wwe have but to recall what has been done in the near as well as in the remote past. The disposition ever has been to extort. While there may be a change in the method of ex- tortion, in no wise will there be a change in the disposition to extort. The fruit-growers of the great State of California have seen the employes of the railroad walk through their thriving orchards as the fruit approached maturity and value it and estimate what it Wwould bring in the Eastern markete. Then the close cost of gathering it and plac- Ing it on the cars has been figured. Then the ditference between the cost of harvesting and the price the crop would bring in the market where it could be sold would be fixed on the cost of transportation. And the orchardist is compelled to submit to the extortion or see his fruit rot in the baskets or fall from the trees. The whole of the State of California is sub- cted 1o exactly this method of having the Tuits of its toil estimated. Whatever profit there might be between the cost of production and the selling value of the product the rail- {::‘exu with ready and relentless hand ever An excuse is offered for much the railroads in the West do—I mean that which is done by the Pacific railroads, At the time of tneir con- struction all conditions were unfavorable to the work. The country was undeveloped, the cost of materials was very high and the under- undertaking. Thousands of men who had nothing but keen intellects when the construc- tion of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads were commenced have become great financiai guwen in the Nation. Out of the earnings of these people thousands of miles of other roads have been constructed and are the private proverty of the men for- merly poor. Investménts in other directions almost without limit have contributed to swell infinitely the fortunes of these men. The cities of San Francisco and Oakland are little less than so much of their private property. They own the street mnwai' system there. The coal that goes through California is from the mines of these men. Never hasa cent been returned fo the Government for the money advanced by it for the construction of these roads—neither in principal nor in_interest. The lands and their revenues have been diverted to the bene- 1it of those who built the road on the Govern- ment credit. And every effort to have the roads surrender (0 the Government has been met with the determined opposition of those Wwho have become multi-millionaires through the robbery of the people subject to the exac- tions of thie road. 1t is said that Mr. Hunting- ton is prepared to spend $3,000,000 in order to secure the passage of a bill that will leave the rajlroad in his control. Now, the building of this road has cost a good deal more than the plant is worth to-day. And the excuse for the extortionate rates in Vogue in the manegement of the road is that it cannot jayits bonds becanse the value of the plant has gone down and it cannot meet the competition of less expensive roads, nor can it aflord to give the benefitof cheaperrates to those compelled to trade with it because its great cost makes I i plen and the furtber p! cidental and Other interests have zrown up about the road which are innocent of any offenses against the Government. it is held that the road should be permitied to remain in the hands of those that began the work by & system of robbery and who have never been able to escape theitch then created and gratified to a point where no limit can be fixed. The Credit Mobilier scan- dal bas passed largely from the public mind, but there was such a scandal connected with the construction of the roads—a scandal which only touched the very edge of the iniquity, since there was hardiy & contractor or an em: Floye of the road, in any capacity, that in one orm or another was not a partaker of some of the benefits of the wholesale robbery that has marked the full existence of the road,and which also largely corrupted the people of the whole country through which it has been ope- rated by its open purchase of men, by its domi- nation in poiitics, and by the exampie of great Tespect and power and place bestowed upon the most notorious of publie corruptionists. Great powers were placed in the hands of these men which they have prostituted until & whole State is under their feet. They punish all that will not serve them, and bestow the rewards upon those that do serve and protect them in their infamies. Time and again men have been sentenced to death as traitors to thefr country for offenses less than half as great as these. 11 it were simply the question of vermitting these men to enjoy their profits without per- petuating a wrong on Calitornia it would mat- ter little what was done with the road. But California is to be kept under a domination that has already made her pay for the road time and agein in the unlawful rates charged for the handling of her natural products and by the exorbitant charges for articles thet had t0 be imported by ‘rail.” But that she has a great stretch of seaboard which has compelled concessions the State would yet be almost as backward asparts of Alaska ‘and her citizens would be all ‘but the absolute slaves of the railrond-owners and their property as much subject 10 their tolls as the fruit-raisers now in that State and as the property of serfs was under the old feudal barons. This is a question that involves the liberty and tbe property of the people of the most blessed State in the Union, so far as natural Tesources are concerned. It involves the de- velopment of all the wide region west of the Colorado line. All those to be effected by the result of the passage of such a bill as Mr. Huntington wants, should make common cause with California and Nevada, that the people may be freed from the infamous con- trol of the unscrupulous men now determined to maintain their power by the purchase of the passage of such a bill as will suit them. Every Congressman or Senator who votes for any measure receiving the support of Huni- ington may be ‘Jecognized as wearing the collar of that rord and of having had financial assistance from the corruptors who by past robberies can now purchase a con- tinuation of the power to continue a system of railroad extortion in tne future end of the es- toppel and development in the reilroad direc- tions for & long future. There shruld be no . Every Western representative of the should’be made to understand that his al life and the respect of the community are the prices he will pay for failing to vote so as tosecure to Caiifornia and Nevada that lib- erty which is impossible while tae present high-handed corporation domination shall continue. The only hope for the opening of a commer- cial highway to the Pacific Ocean from Utah {s through the defeat of the measure so earnestly desired by the Central Pacific magnates. That | money will be spent lavisnly and, that the peo- ple will be made to pay it back as a_price of their temerity in_trying to secure both politi- cal and commercial liberty, may be assured. The people of the whole Nation should be in- terested in this grave issue. No Nation is free whero part of ils eitizens are in_slavery, whether in fact or in name. And the wrong that has so long been practiced upon Califor- nia is 4 Wrong inat may come to the citizens of any other State at any time by corporation combinations. A blow at the bare-faced de- mands for the power of continued robbery made by the Central Pacific is & blow struck in behalf of the rights of people everywhere. It is & step in defense of the right of the fathers and mothers of the Nation to haye the ex- ample that only thieves are successful no longer temptingly spread before theirchildren. ‘The young life of the Nation is being corrupted Dby wealth and political preferment, and all these questions are directly involved in the issue now between the people of the West and the Pacific railronds. Is 1v possible that the citizens of other parts of the Nation are so lost to all principle that they see nowrong and will defend no Tight ihing that docs not directly concern themselves? It is not 5o, and no lover of his country can believe it. Yours, Isaac TruMEO. A SOUTH SEA HURRICANE, The Greatest Blow in Forty Years Sweeps Over the Friendly Islands. Three Vessels Wrecked During the Fury of the Destructive Gales. J. A. Magee of Winnepee arrived from Samoa yesterday and is stopping at the taking of crossing the great Rocky and Sierra mountain ranges was considered will nign im- possiblo by the railroads. Capital at that time n the hands of private individuals would not undertake the speculation, and those who had the necessary confidence in the great work lacked the money to begin_it, much less to complete it. Governmeni aid was solicited, and that the country might be united by rail Government credit was ioaned to th e scheme, and colossal grants of land that have alread yielded untold th ON CCMMERCTAL STREET, SALEM. Wwealth to the corporations, an Which are still unexhausted, wer6 voted 1o en- courage the interest of private. cspital in the oo W Lovy o g ol g P i SarTOA SIANYSALY > 2 ™ TOMGsA | 23 on FRICNWDLY 0% 2 3 The Tonga or Friendly Islands, Which Have Rccently Been the Scene of a Terrific Hurricane. Russ House. He is accompanied by his wife and child. Mr. Magee brings quite a budget of news from those far-away islands. ““The most frightful hurricane that has visited any of the islandsin the South Seas for forty years is reported to have centered about the Tonga group of the Friendly Islands about January 2,” said Mr. Magee yesterday. “At Samoa we had very meager details upto the time I left, but it was known that three vessels had been totally wrecked, together with a great many small fishing sloops. ““The Aeele, a schooner belonging at Apia, and barks Woo Sung and West Australian were destroyed. All of them were driven over the coral reefs and left high and dry, the courts were The Aeele was in the |force vesteraoy and the courts Werd rowded., The principal the San Francisco court, where J. Harl(_)w,t the coast champion, and T. F. Bori\:x‘? plaved against J. Riordan. and M. J. Ki : gallon, the Denver champion. Every sea i the pallery wasoccupied, and many who were unable to get a seat climbed (D.tls roof. The game was one of the best seen on the coast. Harlow ana Bonnet st-.ule'd off in great style and won the first two cames with case, Harlow tossing twenty- eight consecutive ai They seemed to take things easy in the third game, which was won by Kilgallon and Riordan, and the latter astonished everybody by winning the next two games, although the final was won by only two aces. lnthe two last games there was-as fine an exhibition of science on both sides as could be seen any- where, 5 Following were thefgames played in the courts yesterday co court—M. McNeil and J. Rod- P. Ryan and G. McDoneald, 21— 2 Manion and M. A nd G.MeDonald, 21— wards and J. White de- M. Hutchinson, 21—10, ailivan aefeated totally wrecked. harbor of Haafeva and the others were at | Lifuka. The Woo Sung was a Danish vessel | of about 600 tons, and the West Australian, | about 900 tons, betonged at the Colonies. They were loading with copra and the ‘West Australian had a cargo of 600 tons | aboard, worth $24,000. “Tne Tongan islands lie about 700 miles south of the Samoan islands. They are an independent group, with a population of about 30,000. They have & very en- lightened and progressive native ruler, King George. He has at his capital a col- lege where the natiyes are taught the rudi- ments of learning. He requires his people to be clad from neck to knees. = Altogether they are a very tractable and interesting people. “At Samoa we felt no signs of the territic blow that took place there. But since December the islands have been frequently shaken by terrific earthquakes. There are | no buildings there that could be shaken down, but the low one-story houses could | be seen to sway and the tremors per- | ceptibly felt, while the crockery and chinaware rattled together and feil from ! their. shelves. The most distinct shock was felt on Cnristmas day. | , 21—14, 9—21, “Itis very likely that this demonstra- |2 Kelly dcr”a:u:‘i J fion was relatedto the blow and tidal | SR LA wave at the Friendly Islands. oA =Mr. Magee tells a pretty story about Robert Louis Stevenson with whom he was acquainted and which has only been mentioned incidentally heretofore. | Chief Justice H. C. Ide of theisland has | a very pretty daughter of 18. She was | born in a leap year on February 29, and | ! consequently could only enjoy the luxury | of a birthday every fourth year. While | Hutchinson, 21 10, 2119, end M. J. Kilgallon, the rapion, end J. Riordan defeated J. Har- . the const champion, and T. F. Bonnet, 9, 4114, 21—19. .’ Johnston and Hendy and Matt Coug! 18.° M. Kenealy and y and P. Ryan, 21— Deverix and P. Staples o, iJ, she was away visiting friends’in Vermont D. Crowley and P. Ryan, 21—'4, she wrote to her father expressing regret | 21 2. | X; Emérson Ggfeated about this. I 1 :JAT.}; Bt The Judge mentioned the matter jok- | o ingly to Stevenson, who thereupon | straightway sat down and made a will, be- queathing his own birthday to the discon- | ¢ 4 ed H, —21, g defeat solate young lady. | 21—12, . The will was lengthy and elaborate, | ind | ,»lu‘\!_oxlflt;dx:?‘(cdl:;. usin all the legal vhraseology, as Steven- | cManus, 1521, 21-19, son said, “that be could think of,” and | 15, L0 Occidental court— ewis and Al Colling giving as his reason for the bequest that | gefeated C. Riordan and B. Katz, 21—12, 10— he was growing old and had little use of a | 21, 21—17. O’Brien and’ D.J. Hanra- birthday now, anybow, and he would be | han defeated A. Mcln ¥ and I. Palmer, 21 pleased if it would be made to do his|—14, 21—15. Dr. Ed Hill nnu“"lu(- McKenna young friend any good. | :!Yf lg_vd‘l_‘fl;g;m“‘. In rhe’x(nul 1»,."‘,';.(. ufl.:;(\lmi\'. She' wrote to him thanking him cor-| 3 (ondon dcieste flior i E. Condon defeated James J %, s o O'Brien and dially, and has since religiously celebrated | 21 the poet’s birthday, which, by the way, | was one of the conditions of the bequest Matt_O’Donnell, 16—21, Lynch and Gerald 0’Bien and T. Fitzgerald 3 . MG i and J., déteated G. thabishs ehonld do- | gin Sndjonn Brroell 18051 G100, . [ .. Jacobs D’ Willinthson defented Sunningh 1d A. Col 2111, 16— THE HANDBALL COURTS. !.‘“vn—“”.m]"?‘!"l.?iloll-m‘plnnnl"l’ T mvl.‘f.-v?uhmb , defented I pion of the'Acme Clt Williamson and C feGlynn, 7. A Great Game Played Between Harlow 1, 21-17. | i | and Bonnet and Kilgallon and | | GET RID OF A COLD AT ONCE Jayne’s Expectorant, a certai Handball enthusiasts were out in,iull‘ monary and Bronchial Affec by using Dr. D, Riordan. e for all Pul- ON'T SUFFER A MINUTE FROM other pains, from Kidney or Liver complaint. ngt, as you can be cured, quickly and forever. Day after day you see where people give public testimony that they have been cured by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Now if it was not a wonderfully effective remedy do you suppose it would be producing these daily cures? Do you know of any other remedy that can show such results? Of course not, for no other remedy can give you Electricity as Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt does. It gives you Electricity for from three to eight hours, and Electricity makes new life in your body. RHEUMATIC OR You need “Makes People Strong.” “It is the best Electric Belt I ever saw, and I would not part with it for any price,” was said by a prominent State official yesterday. The name of this gentleman, like many others of prominence whom Dr. Sanden’s Belt has cured, cannot be given publicity, but Dr. Sanden will give it to any one calling at hisg office. (If Dr. Sanden was permitted to publish the names of half the men who have ecknowledged thelr cures by his Belt noone would doubt its power. But peaple are gradually inding it out &nd it is only & matter of a few years when this famous Belt will be in every honsehold, and used with immediate results in most of the common silments 1n which drugs &re Dow o ue satistactorily used.) Get the littie book, “Three Classes of Men,” free. All ebout the Belt and prices. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Cffice Hours—8 to 6; Evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 10to 1. 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