The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1897. wyart eARD: T NEVER AROTE THEM FRONTIER STOR)ES. T NEVER FVER SIGNEDR_"EM, . TcANT waiTE Imv00 BuSY BUTLER: 7/ wHAT! ME CONFESS TO THE ExAMINER! NOT MUER, THE * FAKED THE WHOLE BUSINESS. I No SABE JANYTHING 4 ME NO SABE } 'ENeuLISH 7 (ReEimAN VINE_TELEGRAPH TR THE ORIGINAL GRAPE : FAKER THEY INYERVIEWED ME N SAN FRANCISCO , BUT 1 WAS BN CUBA A Suggestion for the “Examiner” Chromo to Be Given Away With a Four-Line “Ad” for 15 Cents. REE M SPEAK OUT Object to Meet Competition} From Convict Labor. A MASS-MEETING LAST EVENING. Resolutions Were Adopted Set ting Forth the Views of Workers. PRISON DIRECTORS SHARPLY CRITICIZED, President Sonntag of the Manufac- turers’ and Producers’ Assc- ciatton Spoke. T he Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation has put itself on record in re- gard to convict labor in a manner most emphatic. Under its auspices a mass. meeting was held at Metropolitan Tem- ple last evening to discuss this menace to free industry, and in view of the brief agi- | tation the atiendance was good. By far the majority of the auditors were laboring men. Julian Sonntag, president of the asso- clation, briefly stated the objects of the meeting. John H. Roberts, secretary, read the following list of vice-presidents: O'Brien., P. M. Delany acy, L. A. Henry, E. F 1 Wole, L. E. Jones, M. James A. Wilson, T. W. Butcher. Letters were read from Mayor Phelan, Eugene F. Bert and General John H Dickinson. In a prelude to his address, which was the main feature of the evening, Mr. Sonn- tag spoke of the objects and scope of ihe association which ne represented. This organization, he declared, furnished em- ployment which was the means of sup- port of 50,000 persons within the City and County of San Francisco. The Southwick bill was read and ex- plained. Mr. Sonntag said that the Manu- facturers’ and Producers’ Association was doing what it could to secure its passage. At San Quentin the prisoners are en- gaged in making jute bags. This has been a benefit to the farmers of this State, but a few months ago, in conversation with three of the Prison Directors, Mr. Sonntag was told: “We will divide tue men. We will put 150 to making shoes, 150 more to making buttons and others at at similar industries.”” Mr. Bonntag said: “Not if I can help it.”” Mr. Sonntag then referred to the work of rock-quarrying at Folsom and said: *‘We want 1o _protect the quarrymen of California. They employ 4000 men, and at Rocklin to my certain knowledge the quarries have been closed down for three years on account of the guarries at Folsom. I believe in giving every man fair wages, and he will not get the chance if he has to come into contact with con- vict labor."” “Mr. Warden Aull,” continued Mr. Sonntag, “‘wants 10 make a record. He wants to cut down the pro rata; for the fact is that our prisons, with 1300 con- victs, cost much more than it does for the State of New York with a like number of convicts. He wants_this bill amended 80 that rock broken at Folsom can be used on every highway, whether in a city or not. If Warden Aull is successful in car- rying this measure through, at the next session they will go into the manufacture of =hoes, clothing and other things. “There is a magnificent water power at Folsom. There is a bill now before the Legislature to consolidate the two prisons, and when these 2100 men are confined to- gether, the cry wiil goup, **What sha!l we do with ou prisoners? They are biting their finger-nails and suffering from de- mentia.’ “Isay let them bite their finger-nails. The problem is not how we can em- ploy the convicts, but how we can keep our honest }aboriug men employed.” The following resolutions were then put and adopted: The peovle of San Francisco in mass.meet- ing assembled, do unauimously adopt the foi- Jowing resolutions: Thatwe indorse the Southwick bill, now pending in Congress, which prohibits the transportation of convict-made goods from one State to another. That we siso indorse the bill now before the Legisiature known s House bill 282 and that we ask all legisiators to support the memsure, and that the secretary of this meeting be and is hereby requested to forward a copy of this resolution 0 each member of the Legislature now at Sacramento. A. J. Oliver voted no and asked permis- sion to speak, which was accorded him. He said he had opposed the resolution s a halfway measure and was 1n favor of Probibiting all convict labor. Sam McKee, a member of the Molders' | Union, was called for. al | done s an earnest of what they mav do,” | | he said, “'and I believe that every honest He enthusiastic- indorsed the measure and saw in sign of an understand- the manufacturer and *‘Let us taze what they h it 'a hopeful ing between | the laborer. mechanic here to-night will heartily in- | dorse everything that has been done | here. | "Mr. Sonntag stated that personally he | was opposed to ali convict labor. Coe e | ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES. The Council to Convict Competitive Labor. An important meeting of the Councit of | Associated Industries was held in the rooms of the Msnufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association yesterday afternoon, |at which the gquestion of convict {labor was the chief matier of dis- | cussion. Julian Sonntag, president of the association, was in the chair, and the other members present were James W. Kerr and M. J. Keller of the Manufac- | turers’ and Proaucers’ Association, J. A. | Fiicher of the State Board of Trade, E, A. | Denicke and P. J. Healy of the Mechanics’ | Institute, L. F | Comumerce, Isador Jacobs of the San Fraucisco Fruit Exchange and W. W. Montagueof the Miners' Association, The Southwick bill, providing against the transportation of convict-made goods | from one State to another, was favorably | discussed, but no action was taken, as the | bill has already been officially approvea | by, the council. Mr. Sonntag called attention to the fact that Warden Aull of Folsom was spend- ing his time lobbying at Sacramento for more machinery 1o operate the stone quarries ac the penitentiary more exten- sively. A discussion of the pending biil in re- | zard to the disposition” of the product of the Folsom quarry followed. This bill, as originally prepared, provided that the stone was oniy to be used on county roads. | in committee it was altered to read *pub- ic roads or highways.” The council op- | posed this change, as it desires to prevent the sale of crushed rock to City 'con- tractors, who use it in competition with the free-labor product. | J. W. Kerrand P. J. Healy spoke in fa- vor of presenting a bill todo away with | the use of machinery in the penitentiaries, | Oscar Lewis, who has been looking after | the interests of the associated industries at Sacramento, declared that such a meas- | ure would meet with much resistance, as ihe State had put $30,000 in the quarry at Folsom. | On motion of Isidor Jacobs, the amend- | ment providing that Folsom stone shoula be used only on country roads was in- dorsed. The pending bill, making it obligatory upon persons having goods for sale, wholly or partially made by convidt labor, plainly labelea with the name of the place and the date of their production, was favorably discussed. A bill providing for the appropriation of $300,000 for the improvement of the river channels of the State was unani- mously approved. SPORT OF ALL KINDS, Officers of the California Wing Shoot- ing Club—Baseball at Central Park. The annual meeting of the California ‘Wing Snhooting Club was held last even- ing at 139 Post street and the following officers were elected: Dr. 8. E. Knowles, president; A. Roose, vice-president; C. A. Haight, secretary and treasurer; di- rectors—H. F. Waguer, M. O. Feudner, L R.D. Grubb. The first shoot will be held on March 1 at Ingleside. The club will hold monthly shoots on the first Sunday of each month. The Olympic Gun Club will hold its first shoot of the season on its new grounds at Ingleside on tebruary 21 and 22. Live birds and bluerocks will be used. The Lincoin Gun Club will hold its opening shoot of the season at the Pacific Tourney grounds on the 28th inst. A meeting of the Fly-casting Club will be neld in the Flood building next Tues- day evening. The Olympic Gun Club will give a Iadies’ night at 1309 Van Ness avenue on Tuesday evening, the 9th inst. Members and their lady Iriends will be given a vleasant welcome. The secretary of the Southern Cali- fornia Kennel Club writes that the next bench show will be held in Los Angeles 14th to 17ih April, inclusive. J. Otis Fellows will judge all classes and Frank Ingalis will syperintend. The premium list will be ready about the middie of this month, The bench show committes consists of Messrs. Casey, Bright, Schumacher, Mur- pny and Franzee. It the weather be at all pleasant this afternoon the lovers of baseball will have an opportunity of seeing the Piute lndians and. the Alameda Aleris lay ball at Central Park. No doubt a arge attendance will be present, as there is much interest manifested in the game among those who are anxious to see the Indians play ball, The tennis-players of this City will hold a tournament_on Washington’s birthday at the grounds of the California Tennis Club. Several practice games will be played between now and the day of the contests. Iia Clark of the Columbia Athletic Club, 823 Golden Gate avenue, challenges Harry Gelder of the Oakland Athletic Club to wrestle him a metch, best two in three falls, catch-as-catch-can, at 125 pounds, for the feather-weight cham pionship. ———— The statistics of lie insurance people show that in tbe last twenty-five years the average of man’s life has 1ncreased 5 per Moves In Opposition | Lastreto of the Chamber of | { cent, or two whole ycars, from 41.9 to 43.9 | four hours, the jyears, | to undergo the transier. When he arrived | they passed throngh and had him treat | OF MILLIONS Death of F. Hinckley, the Husband of Florence Blythe. Succumbed to an Operation in Portland, Or., Yesterday Morning. His Widow and Dr. Palmer Left This C:ity at 7 o'Cleck Friday Nizht, but Too Lats to B2 of Service. Florence Blythe-Hinckley is & widow. | | Fritz Hinckiey was chosen. Her young husband, Fritz W. Hinckley, [ died in Portland, Or., yesterday from the | | or contr effects of a surgical operation performed by Drs. H. S., Clarence and A. 8. Nichols, three brothers, and Dr. Jeffards, all of Portland, who were called in to attend him by his brother, Harry G. Hinckley, who accompanied him on his trip to Salt Lake. The Hinckley brothers took this trip with the avowed purpose of recupera- tion to Fritz, who had been complaining for some time previously. They went direct from this City to falt Lake, but on their arrival there Friiz's condition grew worse, and it was deter- | mined on the part of the brothers to take | with her. | o'cl | the northern route to Portland and the | steamer from that point home, in the in Portiand Le was in an +xceedingly dan- gerous and exhausted condition. His he was almost ill him-elf. The sick man was removed to the hotel, where the opera- | tiun was performed. " As soon as Dr. Nichols found the condi- | tion of bis patient growing worsea con- | suitation of eight o the most prominent physicians in the City was held. Tte re. sult of the consultation afforded, as Dr. Nichols had expected, litile hope of his recovery. A quantity of foreign matter was removed, but the vermiform appendix wa3 not taken out, gangrene having set in. After the operation death was con- sidered inevitable. The condition of Mr. Hinckley had been regularly wired to his heartbroken young wife at bLer residence, 1221 California sireet, by Harry Hinckley, and when the last dispatch arrived at 6 c’clock in the afternoon of Friday M Hinckley de- cided to proceed to Portland to assist her husband in_every way within her power, taking Dr. Palmer, her family physician, Both of them started on the 7 ock train on that evening, but before reaching their destination death bad claimed her Fritz, Fritz W. Hinckley and Florence Blythe were married on the 21st of September, 1892, at a period when the younz miliion- aire was in considerable doubt as to | whetner she would be declar-d the iegal | heiress to her father’s enormous estate. Atthat time aimost every young man in town was laying siege to the vounz lady’s_heart, but from among them all At the time of his death he did not own lin his own name one dollar's worth of property belongirg to his wife's | estate. Mr. Hinckley's father and two brothers— | Harry G. and Ed—reside in Oukland at the elegant mansion of the Graysons, whose daughter is the wife of Harry G. Hinckley. Mrs. Hinckley, the mother of the de- ceused, died about three years ago, since which time Mr. Hincklev senior has re- sided with his son Harry. The body of Fritz Hinckley is to arrive in this City on Monday, accompanied by | the widow and brother, at which time ar- rangements for the funeral will be made. PORTLAND, Ox., Feb. 6.—The _remsins of Fred Hinckley left for San_Franc'sco this evening on the Southern Pacific fiyer hope that a short sea trip would benefit the sick man. But before Portland was reached his condition became much worse, and on Tuesday night, the day they left Salt Lake on the Union Pacific. Hinckley complained of a pain in his stomach, but thought notning of it until it grew so se- vere that it alarmed his brother, who had hopes that it would pass off, as 'did three other somewhat similar attacks which he had experienced during the past year and which had been disgnosed as appendicitis. On each of those occasions he recovered without having to have recourse io tne surgeon’s knife. Thinking it was a recur- rence of the old complaint his brother consulted a doctor at one of the towns Hinckley. When they dropped the- first doctor they took anotner at the nexttown, azd so on until reaching Portland yester- day morning, when the best surgical aid was at once called in. Hinckley's condi- tion grew alarmingly worse every hour, and after a consuitation of surgeons an operation was determinea upon, which was performed by Dr. Herbert 8. Nichols, assisted by ‘his brothers, Dr. Clarence Nichols and Dg A.°S. Nichols, and Dr. Jeffards, and was for appendicitis and veritonitis combined. The operation was performed about mid- night on Friday at the Portiand Hotel, and was considered to have been very suc- cessful so far as the operation itself is concerned, but it had been delayed too long and the patient was in such a crit- ical condition that but little hopas were entertained for his recovery. The attending physicians agreed that had the case reached them earlier and in a’less feverish and ageravated condition, incident to the motion of the cars and mixed treatment, the chances of recovery would have been almost certain. Bat, | unfortunately, fate seemed to will it the other way. i‘m— on the run to Portland the Orezon Rauilway and Navigation freight train that was derailed at Colum- bia peach blocked the train upon which Hinckley and his brother were, and they were tied up at Bonneville for twenty- ick man not being able accompanied by his brother Harry. Mrs. Hinckley will be picked up at Shasta Springs” and accompany her late ‘hus- band’s remsins the rest of the journey. Funeral services will be held at the family residence on_California street, while the interment will be in Mountain View Cem- etery, Oakland. CLARK A WITNESS, The Valet of Semator Falr Tells of Some Business Transactions Three Years Ago. Herbert Clark, who was at one time the valet and handy man of business for Senator Fair, was the witness yesterday morning in the Cooney perjury case. Ulark was called to say that on Septem- ber 27, 1894, the date of the Cooney cer- tificates on’ the pencil deeds, he had no recollection of the mitlionaire making any business engagements except to setile the details of a loan for friends pending in the Mutual Savings Bank. The case will be resumed on Tuesday, when Clark will be cross-examined. Suits for Divorce. Suits for divorce have been filed in the Supe- rior Court as follows: Charlotte Miller against Robert Miller, for cruelty; Anna R. Williams sgalnst Michael Willisms, for cruelty; George D. Campbell against Mattie Campbell, for de- sertion; Emma Gaubatz against G.D. Gaubatz, for desertion; Joseph Buzzini against Marie Orsola Buzzini, for desertion; Elizabeth Cour- meen against John L Courmeen, for cruelty. ——————— Mayor Phelan to Address Young Men. The special evening for salesmen and clerks at the Young Men’s Christian Association, mext Thursday evening, will be addressed by Mayor Phelan. A musical programme will be given by the Columbis Orchestra, Knicker- bocker Quartet, Professor Loul Crepuux, mem- ber of the Paris Grand Opern. Professor C. B. Newion, humorist, will give readings. A great deal of interést is being manifested. ————————— BLEACHED huck towels, hemmed and red AImxd!r. to close out at City of Paris, -~ * RULE THE DESTINY ~ OF THE FUR SEAL |Justice King, British Mem- ber of the Sealing Com- mission, Here. Hz Is Accompanied by Various Attaches of the Interna- ; tional Body. Don M. Dickinson to Arriv: To-Day. Evidence of Caims to the Value of $500,000 Supreme Justice King of Canada, British Sealing Commissioner, Mrs. King and Miss Roma King; Premier Frederick | | Peters of Prince Edward Island, who is | Queen’s counsel and chief British counsel | for the commission; T. L. Beigue, Q. C., associate counsel, and Official Reporters T. P. Owen of Canada and Cecil Ciay and Remuel Small of Maine, were among the arrivals at the Palace yesterday. | They came from Victoria, B. C., where | | they havs been in session since November 24 in hearing claims of sealers for losses | of vessels. A mass of evidence has been collected which would fill many printed volumes. The entire commission, with the attaches, is as follows: Justice W. L. Putnam, United States Circuit Judge of Maine, United States Commissioner; Justice King of the Su- preme Court of Canada, British Commis- | sioner; Don M. Dickinson, ex-Post- | master General, chief counsel for the United States; Frederick Peters, Queen’s Counsel, Pre mierof Prince Edward Island, chief British counsel ; F. L. Beique, Q. C., | a esistant British counsei, Montreal; Sir Ch arles Hibbert Tupper, who represented the Canadian sealers; Ernest V. Bodwell, junior British counsel, Viotoria, B. C.; Robert Lansing, Watertown. N. Y., as sistant counsel for United States; C. P. Anderson of New York, secretary of the | commission; T. P. Owen, Cecil Clay and Remuel Small, court reporters; C. B. Warren, associate counsel for the United States; Mr. Bodwell, associate counsel for Great Britain. Don M. Dickinson, who has been Post- master-General and who is the chief coun- sel for the United States in the commis- sion, will arrive here to-day. Mr. Bod- well’ hes remained in Victoria, so it was explained, to assist in preparing the British argument. Justice King, who was seen last night, said the claims presented approached $500,000 in ail. On June 16, as he stated, another session of tue commission would be held in Montreal, where the various members will be gathered together again. The commission has been in_session continuous y sincg November, and a vast amount of work has been done. Justice King seems a very able Commissioner. He is very pleasant to meet. “We shall all leave on Monday for the East by way of Ogden and Denver, except Mr. Beique, and Messrs. Owen, Clay and Small,"” said the Justice; “‘they will return East by way of New Orleans. Mr. Dickin- son wanted to come down with us here, but he was unavoidably delayed for a day.” 'Fhe entive party thus far /arrived are st the-Palace. Justice King and his family will attend Trinity Church to-day. STREETCAR FrARES, Railroad Employes to Petition the Legislature Against Any Reduction. A largely attended meeting of delegates from the different street railroads within the City was held last nignt in the car- house, Twenty-ninth and Mission streets. W. C. Carpenter was appointed chairman of the meeting and W. C. Cook secretary. A petition, which was circulated among the employes on Friday and was signed by over 3000, was presented to the meet- ing. It would have been signed by all the employes if there had been time. The petition reads as follows: To the Homorab e the Members of the Legisla- ture—GENTLEMEN: We, the undersigned em- ployes of the various street railroads in opera- tion within the limits of the City and Count, of San Francisco, respectiuily represent s lol. lows: That fully 5000 men are at present in the employ of the various street railroads within this City and County. ‘That the wages paid to employes by the con- trolling corporations are barely sufficient to supply the necessities of iife under present conditions, especially to those who have fami- lies dependent upon them. That the matter now under consideration by your honorable boay, whereby it is proposed | to reduce the rate of fares on streeicars, is detrimental to the interest and weliare of every street-railroad employe, inasmuch as the passage of such a measure Would entail a corresponding réduction in the scale of wages paid to employes by the various companies, D apd, “Firmly believing that such would be the re- suit, we therefore humbly petition your hon. orable body to reject thisand any such meas- ure that may be presented for your consid- tion to proceed to Sacramento and pre- sent the petition: W. C. Carpenter, motorman; Frank Bell, gripman; G. A. Grimes, timer; E. E. Hardy, motorman; J. C. Sautelle, moto man; L. W. Hollingsworts, motorman; J. T. Miller, conductor; P.J. Manning, gripman; William C. Cook, conductor. The delecation will leave this afternoon by the 4 o’clock train. —_——— FRENCH MUSIOALE. Delightful Entertainment in Honor of Miss de Velling. Mrs. Rose French gave a matinee musicale at her residence, 1617 Jackson street, yesterday afternoon. The purpose was to allow a number of Mrs. French'’s lady friendsan opportunity to meet Miss de Velling, State organizer of the W. C. T. U. for California. Mrs. French’s spacious parlors were full to their utmost and the programme ren- dered by volunteer artists was well ar- ranged. Those perticipating were Miss Graham, vocalist, formerly of Lis Ange- les; the Alta Ladies’ Quartet; Miss Maud Noble, who executed a trombone soloj Miss Lillian Featherstone, pianist; Miss M. Featnerstone, Miss Hattie arti Mre. Kaighin and Miss Boardman, elocu- | tion1sts; and Miss Mildred Clark, vocalist. Miss de Velling made an effective ad- dress. Light refreshments were served. - TREADWELL LITIGATION. Calvin F. Summers Attempts to Obtain $14,000 Now on Deposit. Calvin F. Summers has sued the Cali. fornia Savings and Loan Society, George Heazelton, executor of the estate of Mabel Treadwell, Maud Nolan, Joseph Nolan and H. C. Summers, for $14,001 95. The cause of suit grows out of a deposit made by the Treadwell estate munagers in the savings bank mentioned in the complaints The plaintifi avers that the defendant. claim an interest in the money, and he "l';d that their claim be declared null and void. —————— It is estimated that 90,000 pianofortes are manufactur:d every year in London alone. NEW 70-DAY. VICTORY IS WON. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Has Won the Favor of People Who Are Tired of Drugging—It Is Used in Every Town and Hamlet in the Country, and Its Cures Number Over 30,000. Don’t make an apothecary- shop of your poor stomach, Nature is true to herself and supplies us with the means of especially if you want to live—y 2 FE= regaining health that has been long. Drugs give no perma- :E}E [ELS wasted. Electricity comes nent reliefand their presence == %}E\\“Qi\“ from nature, and its cure is in your system is injurious, /)’/,ifi;j‘e natural and permanent. R. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT IS AN APPLIANCE THAT GIVES SPARKS ot life into your nerves. Sparks that you feel. Its power is felt upon the surface of the body in one moment. It permeates every vital function of your body. Every Jecturer on the public platform, every physician of note, every scientific work that you read, tells you that “Electricity is demonstration of the truth of this assertion. Life.” Every element of your being gives Itisafact. Noonedoubtsit. With your vital nerves and blood charged with this electric force there is no chance for disease, no place for weakness. Itisthe fundamental principle of vigorous manhood and womanhood. Where it is disease cannot be. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt infuses a continuous flow of electricity into the body for Liours at a time. Every moment that the Belt is on the body its sparkling, vitalizing powers are felt penetrating the nerve tissues, filling them with new Lify new, heal:by vigor, and charging the blood with the vital force which natare in childhood b ‘stowed upon the body. Thousands of grateful patients testify to the curative powers of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. . None are t00 well to be aided by this wonderful appliance, as it brings the Human body as near the goal of perfection in vital force as it ever can get. - None are 100 low to be aided by it, as it can take as a foundation the smallest spark of vitality and build upon it the fullest per fection of vigorous manhood. If you are weak, sick or crippled see this Belt at once, and a test of its power and a look at the volume aiter volume of proof of its cures will con- vert you to the altar of nature’s truths, and health will be yours from this wonderful appliance. Another Wo DR. A. T. BANDEN, Dear Sir: When I bought your Belt I had doctored for a yéar, §250 for treatment. Ihad severe pains all over my body, 1 was 5o far run dowr: and so weak from seminal emission work. Now, after wearing your Belt, too highly. Yours truly, nderful Cure. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Feb. 4, 1897. paying one doctor and especially in my bsck. sasto be entirely unfit for I am entirely cured and cannot recommend it JOHN LUNN, 12 Sacramento street. A Doctor’s Advice. One of the reasors for the sonal attention wich Dr. a quick and permanent cure. and Dr. Sanden, gnnkly what the effects of his Belt will it cannot do good, as Dr, that one cure is the means of selling twe: Sanden has always dealt with his patients on the princi; great success of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is tne per : Sanden gives to his patients. Before applying the Belt every patieutis given & thorough examination, ture of the complaint, and during the treatment free of charge, to determine the na- Dr. Sanden spares no pains to canse ! c .Tuis free examination is of great value to the patient, with his thirty years of medical experience, is qualified to say be. 1In no case will a Belt be applied whers ple nty more Belts, and he prefers not to sell a Belt rather than sell one where it will do no good. If you feel that you need help, call on there is help for you in his Electr] him, and he will tell you frankly whether c Belt. Consuitation and examination free. If you cannot call, send for his late illustrated book, “Three Classes of Men,” sent, seale d by mail, free. SANDEN ELECTRIC CoO., 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. eration. The following were appointed a delega. 1' Office hours—S A. M. t08:30 P. M. ; Sundays,10 tol. Los Angelos Offi. l;gnhnd. Or., 253 Washington street; Denver, Colo., 933 Sixtecnth E—dlake 00 mistake 1 the nuMb—ES B2 Market stroon 3 204 South Broade street.