The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1898. E | tee on Fortifications to-day. | tified that neither heat nor cold, dry- DEFECTIVE SHELLS FOR THE ARMY California Congress- men Show Interest in the Matter. Genera Flagler Before the Fortifications Com- mittee. Says That Neither Heat, Cold | Nor Age Should Affect the Powder. PERKINS VERY ACTIVE. i Will Question the Ordnance Chief | Upon the Defective Shrapnel Shells at the Presidio. Spectal Dispatch *- The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, Feb. 10. Both Senator Perkins and Repre- sentative Hilborn of California are showing a lively interest in the matter of the quality of ammunition that is | being supplied to the army. General | Flagler, chief of the ordnance depart- ment, was before the Senate Commit- | He tes- ness, moisture nor the powder. | age should affect | | Senator Perkins, chalrman of | this | sub-committee, is very much interested | in the exposure made by The Call on | last Thursday morning of the failure of | the shrapnel shells. He said to-night: | “I am sorry that a copy of Saturday’s | Call giving further details of this mat- | ter did not reach me earlier to-day, for | I would have sought to elicit some ad- | ditional facts during our examination | of General Flagler to-day. ! “I have resolved, however, to addresg‘ him a letter (inclosing a copy of The Call's article). It seems to me that | this is a very serious matter, and when | 1 receive General Flagler's reply to my | letter of inquiry I may bring this mat- | ter to the attention of the Senate | when the fortifications bill comes up for consideration. The bill will be re- | ported to-morrow by the committee.” “The War Department submitted an | estimate of nine millions, but the | House of Representatives, being eco- nomically inclined, cut the amount down to four millions. The amount | which the Senate committee has pro- | vided, however, approximates nearly that sum. It will be over eight mil- | Hons and nearly nine. This will be | pleasing intelligence to Pacific Coast people, as a great deal of the money will be expended on that coast arms and emplaceme:nts.” Congressman Hilborn is as much in- terested in the matter of fortifications | as Senator Perkins. He is inclined to believe that certain manufacturers of ammunition are the beneficiaries of the | Government’s favor. | He has introduced a resolution of in- quiry, demanding to know why the two ! “shoulder arms” employed by the army and by the marines are of different caliber, when it would seem to be of ad- vantage to the Government (in emer- gency) to have them of the same cali- | er. Hilborn will also undertake in the | House of Representatives to put through a resolution of inquiry con- cerning the ammunition furnished the Government, and Senator Perkins may receiving General his communication. STEAMER KAALA A TOTAL WRECK Runs on the Reef at Kahuhu and Is Broken to Pieces. Flagler's reply to for | " | in February, with St. Valentine's day do the same thing in_the Senate after | W- | | me and the record of the party behind WILL FIGHT ONLY WITH THE PEN No Danger of a Duel Between Breckin- ridge and Moore. Nothing but Ink Will Run in the Present Battle. Colonel Willie Hurls Volleys of Hot Sarcasm at Captain Tommie. WERE ONCE FIRM FRIENDS But Since the Pollard Scandal the Ex-Congressman Has Not Been Supported. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 10.—Captain Thomas E. Moore's challenge to Colonel Breckinridge printed an editorial in the reigning sensation here to-day. Colonel Breckinridge printde an editorial in the Lexington Herald this morning under- the caption, “Once a Man, Twice a Child,” in which he refers to Captain Moore: “Our dear old bimetallicleaguer seems to have lost his temper, and if one did not know him he might be- lieve he was extremely anxious to fight; but he uses language in a Pick- wickian sense. The Herald took pleas- ure in bearing witness to his political record for the purpose of assuring the present Legislature that they could find no one in Kentucky who had been a more persistent, consistent and hope- lessly ignorant advocate of depreciated | money, and that therefore he was emi- nently qualified to fill any office to which he might aspire. | “As the Herald knew of no qualifica- | tion which this venerable knight of the code duello possesses as the controller of the penitentiaries of Kentucky it confined itscondemnation tothose quali- ties to which it did have knowledge. It feels compelled to decline to enter into private correspondence with this grace- ful wielder of such a ‘facile pen, for thereby the community would lose the | pleasure of reading his cards. | “The Herald is not an expert in the code, and it does not know whether this belligerent letter is a challenge. | If it be a challenge the Herald respect- | fully declines to accept it. If it is an invitation to this venerable leader to | arrange what course may be necessary and satisfactory to both parties and that limited upon condition that the meeting shall be with him, the Herald respectfully declines. But we suggest to him that in this pleasant weather approaching and with the Legislature | having only thirty days to sit, he turn his thoughts to sweeter amusement than shooting, he pray for larger pow- ers of self-control, he get into his mind | the conception that he who enters pol- itics and freely talks of others, and that not always within the bounds of accuracy, must expect to have an an- swer made, and that he console him- self with the thought that a life so con- spicuous as his, a career so distin- guished as that which has come to him and a position so full of influence as the one he now_fills, attracts the public attention and causes criticism.” Captain Thomas E. Moore dictated this: “The article bears the marks of | the power behind the throne (Colonel C. P. Breckinridge), and slander and abuse being their stock in trade, | I deem the article unworthy of notice. I am willing for the people of Bourbon and Fayette counties, and all other counties in Kentucky, to judge between the thrcne in every way.” In course of conversation it cropped out that the captain has been a sup- porter of Colonel Breckinridge in all his successful races for Congress; that he abandoned him when the FPollard scandal came out, and that the captain thinks this is the reason Colonel Breck- inridge has so persistently hounded him in his_editorials. Dies of Pneumonia at Eureka. EUREKA, Feb. 10.—Mrs. Denis Daugh- 4 | : § T i | \‘L . | \ | 0 TAKE SOME T AW | L] Ve I 1 | . o 'Portion of the Government Expe- Good Citizens at the| dt. . . | to the Klondike Will Mercy of Despe- iron to % radoes. Be Sent North With- 1 out Delay. Governor Brady Asks the & P SEATTLE, Feb. 10.—Arrangements were made to-day to transport ¥ President to Send | & from Seattle a portion of the Government relief expedition that is to | O take food to the needy miners in the Klondike district. The fine sail- & Troops. | © ing ship Lucile, Captain Anderson, has been secured to take a detach- ¥ | } O ment of men and 110 pack mules to Dyea, in charge of two officers of © B R | ¥ the United States regular army. ol 5 : | © The expedition from Seattle was to have sailed on the steamer Sig- © | Marshal Shoup Wants Military | & nal, under charter by Carroll, Johnson & Co. The date of the sailing ¢ | Posts at Both Skaguay | © on the Signal was set for February 5, but the steamer was delayed by & | | % discharging cargo in the north until past the time fixed in the con- £ and Dyea. | & tract with the shippers. For this reason, and for the further reason & | % that the o of the department believed that if the expedition was % e i & to accomplish the desired relief it should be started not later than the & 9 X on' it was decided to cancel the contra. - THE STEUATION' CRITICATL.. |2 121ucr the month, T W0 s ct with the Sig g | & Final arrangements were made to-day between Captain W. W. Rob- | & inson Jr., acting for the War Department, and Havner & Co., agents | New {kes Raported—Fort y“ko,,‘ £ for the Lucile, for e on the boat to carry the pack train and the ¥ gzagtaar ol | & men and supp! as soon a8 she could be loaded. Cars con- ¥ | = E | % taining the freight and sleds were urried from the Northern Pacific & Perilous Trip. | © sheds to Schwabacher’s dock this afternoon, and the work of loading | & the ship will be begun ll!~!:;fl£l;:|w morgin;zhbritghtSandlearly. The Lucile £ | == & will be towed to Dyea and Skaguay by the tug Sea Lion. =3 o artaY o The expedition will be in command of Lieutenant Guy H. Preston ¥ pecial DiSpiytoZhs Call. | & and Lieutenant J. A. Ryan, both of the Ninth United States Cavalry. & SITKA, Alaska, Feb. 5 (by steamship | & ant Preston is a gallant officer, who earned the approbation of % | ) City of Topeka to Seattle, Feb. 10).— | & eriors and considerable fame in the Indian campaigns of 1890-91 © | President McKinley will be called on| & kota. At the battle of Wounded Knee, while a detachment of & Governor John G. Brady of Alaska | O was surrounded by the Indians, he carried important dispatches & | to enforce order at Skaguay. The sec- | & through the lines of the savages to General Brook, in command at & ond scene of the Skaguay tragedy, in| & Pine Ridge. His ride was one of the memorable incidents of the cam- h two men were murdered and | @ palgn, and was made through a country filled with bloodthirsty red two arrested, has been transferred to| ¥ men. e ital. The transfer means busi- | & R 3 3 5 L S sngeance and preservation of Qooo0CroC‘DOCi0QUUQGOQ&&UQG&&GGU&&&&:@:&Q der if Uncle Sam must be called upon | ;o4 in time, so that,it i quite prob- | tain it. able that even if martial law is not de- | T t is that United States Mar- clared Skaguay, United States troops / { oup, who Is a brother of ex- | may be stationed there and at Dyea tor Shoup of Idaho, rds the | soon. 5 | o St = and as | Governor Brady's communication to it i e A noq | the President is a strong one. Afrange- i Sl an2 ments have been made to have it wired e Of LS LS krodDs Lo from Seattle to Washington, whether t life and property. t goes south on this or the next ship. wle t of humani It is said that contracts will be signed | i to Skaguay fror this week for a railroad over the Ska- The cactn B omaent guay trail to Lake Bennett, to be in| What James T. O’Brien’s airolithe town operation by September next. If this ~ i is carried out Skaguay will have the Klondike Quartz S = first railroad to the Yukon. ( i s not & | " Four men who left Dawson January | Assays. | stormy | 3 arrived here to-night. They got to | man does | Skaguay January 28, twenty-five days| i ke a “killing,” and it has been | on the trall, which equals the best time | 1 two weeks more. really made up the river this winter. | S T h. sent south | There is so much travel up and down | The Lucky Prospector Tells of "‘ o on. the | the river that outcomers are not com- | How He Stumbled Over B reen, © | pelled to break trail through the snow, | ¢ at Skaguay has | g in previous years, and that is why | a Bonanza. n changed. Instead of appealing |it is possible to make such unprece- | direct to the Secretary of War for pro- | dented fast time. A. D. Nash, one of | tect d ed to send a request | the party, has made three winter trips tance. A paper stat- ix‘nn the )’;_\;lmn.hflo is fm]’f‘ I\’lor(‘!ml\ll‘i.‘ ‘Will Shortly Return From Seattle o R T regon. he others are: E. M. Sulli- W R ‘., ...x x\n»on }1\gr ”md van of Victoria, B. C., W. O. Young of | ith Powder and Tools to relp came ;>d1nr~ same | Colorado and H. F. Waugh of New | Open the Ledge. ; the double mur- | Brynswick. Just before they were ready | - n Known as | ¢ leave Dawson a new strike was re- | charged With | ;5rteq from down near Sixty Mile. The | B el D YIDE e of the creek is Rosebud. No par- Spectal Dispatch to The Call revolver into the legs lars were heard, bevond the fact | - SHECkar | that the first prospects were very en-| SEATTLE, Feb. 10.—Some days ago puty United States | couraging The Call referred to the discovery of and McGrath | “Reas B& 3 L sion 5 < ; stirred_the ‘law-abia- | §iiion op things there recently became | trict by James T. O'Brien. He brought which, Not-| verv' conflicting. Billy Moran and | ut samples of ore from the bottom of . 5, | George Kennedy came up the river | the shaft and left them at Juneau to e from Fort Hamlin with the report| be assayed. To-day Mr. O'Brien re- S | that there was nothing but the shortest | ceived a letter from John Olds, pro- a amount of provisions at Fort Yukon f i . B | Sfhiat i ARt Rn0E Nt e prietor of the Occidental Hotel at Ju- the Tevolvers were fatally | auve n far Srentes danger of starva. | N€aU, Which stated that the report ot = n“ word broadcast | tjon than those at Dawson. Other re- | the assayers at Treadwell Mine gave 1!.'.u\“ e town that a conspicuous | ports were in circulation to the effect | the value of the ore as $5800 in gold exam would be made of the next g I 114 be made of the mext| tnat the food supply had been seized | and ninety ounces of silver. The ledge S B0 8 SoroNs. f‘“h; by the men after Captain Ray and | from which this remarkably rich ore . was generally un- | Ljeutenant Richardson, the only United | was tak: - d to intimate the use of a length | States army officers there, had been | oo taken 1s three feet wide and glves 1p with a body dangling at the | overpowered. S every evidence of being a true lead. er i 3 ; Tt was for the purpose of getting at| This tells the story of one of the has quieted down | the truth that Sam Wall, The Call's | Tichest discoveries that have yet been £ | ¥ ys he n?\;ix; zenc:;‘d correspondent at Dawson, undertook | made on the Yukon. It was early in awaiting the | the cold and perilous trip down the | ; > was engaged | river behind a dog team. A. D. Nash | fii“”?,:”; o!:m( e to ,B";“ .:l!covered outfits to | is personally acquainted with Mr. Wall, | C-OPPIngS of & quartz lead while cross- nd that he did not| He said Mr. Wall has a long and a | .18 the ridge between the head of El who He supposed was a | very frosty ride before him. The Ca- | Dorado Creek and Quartz Creek, a h. 4 | nadian police have posted notices at | branch of the Indian River. He caaRied, al Shoup was at | various points on the trail that no per- | traced the ledge on the bare top of the Skaguay about ten days ago. At that|son will be allowed to go down the | ridge for some 3000 feet and sank a s in favor of stationing | river below Tagish House with 1ess | small prospect shaft wk hy ‘ 1ay and Dyea. He saw | than 1000 pounds of provisions. These | o« we i htrea e Sot | ters, gamblers, bunko | notices were posted last night at Dyea | PL0ES appeared best. On the last trip | aff of the earth, com- | and Skaguay. Several Klondikers win- | of the Corona Mr. O'Brien came into | boat, threatened peace | tering at the mouth of the Big Salmon Seattle. But no one knew that he was The citizens at that | River sank a shaft 100 feet to put in the | the real discoverer of Klondike quartz, | from Shoup in their opin- | time and see what they could find. | as he said nothing about it, for he did ion t ought to be done. They | There they found 4-cent gravel, but| not know, hoW¥ the ore he had left at | wanted more United Stawes Marshals, | the water drove them out and they | Juneau would 2 glean not less than ten—an Uncle Sam police | could go down no deeper. They went | * geos woud 8854y, | force up the Btz Salmon eight miles and | ooy, Hien. He oGl uot el any | Governor John G. Brady has now | started another shaft, hoping to escape | pocy hat he had $%5,000 in drafts, taken a hand. He will appeal to the | the flood and find richer dirt. [ox-ie e one of The Dot reenyed L President of the United States for a| Major Walsh is still at Tagish Lake. | Ximeiker Now ¢ yet come out of the force, military or civil, sufficient to en- | He will not get into Daw ORilie. Wan L 10 Bas hrestvon force law ‘and order, iHe:will state the| 1st of April, ifi‘he makes it by that|ncve walch leads him to belleve that facts of the situation and ask that one | time. TATIEIORTMAN || Lo (ias I0Catenigys sl dn' the or two companies of soldiers or deputy e | Blondsice coutiaehe dosnoticate st marshals be sent for duty at Skaguay Stormy Meeting of Stockholders. | talk about it, but finally told the story ¥ aguay g and Dyea, to remain there while the| SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10.—There was a | Of the discovery to the Call corre- rush to the Klondike by way of the | Stormy meeting ‘to-night of the stock- | SPondent to-night. He sald: overland passes is on. This action wasg | holders of the Union Building and Loan Early in December there was a precipitated by the recent murders and | Assoclation. There were two elements | stampede to Quartz Creek, a tributary other-crimes snd the increasing assem- | DL son b one i faver of the 2ppointment | of the Indlan R yr. With & number of CroDks ‘At the: gateways t0 the | withd caml of Bl sults and Eoimeints| of oroers: T, SLicted Taerces She iridee (] gravel beds of the Yukon. Nquidation in a peaceful manner. The | .rom, El Dorado Creek, hoping to get The Governor expressed the hope | majority, however, led by ex-Congress. | claim. The top of the ridge between 4 man Grove L. Johnson, former plan. that I would not ask him for a copy voted for the of his communication before it had the two creeks had been laid bare of snow by the high winds. “Almost on the very top of the ridge :.l::ng:i:.:n:;ntizlt:dmfg‘:g?s1’11;95::92&“?:1]1 “The Highwayman” May Come. I noticed mineral croppings. I was in- e e ol o e “aited | NEW YORK, Feb, 10_Reginald de|terested in quartz finds, for several h ot b Lathanitto: Gt 08 T Koven's new opera, “The Highwayman,” | stringers of quartz had been struck peka, R hich e émf'., v S which l‘\ gm;nig a big run )xwr«.(hma.\' be | shortly before in the bedrock prospect s Sitka a ock | taken to San Francisco during & ; 5 > this morning if it can be finally pre- mer. s gfrlfi':u?tn !‘g‘e tgrl'l‘lcceheihelt 123§en°tw¥§§§ THE CALL GIVES ITS READERS FAIR WARNING that their offer of Scribner’s History of the United States at over 40 per cent discount from the regular price will positively close February 18. After that date prices will be advanced. Five massive volumes on a payment of only $1.50 down, balance $2.00 monthly for eight months. Half Morocco $2.00 down and $3.00 monthly for eight months. CALL AT ONCE room 1208 CLAUS SPRECKELS BUILDING and examine this grand work. You will not be urged to buy. We want you to see it. Phone Davis 86l. Give name and address and we will send a set for examination. : We offer to send full sets to out-of-town readers free of all expense. We have faith in the work and know you will want it when you see it. Remember, February 18 is closing day forour great offer. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SCRIBNER HISTORY DEPARTMENT, cropped at intervals, and I followed it on both sides of the croppings that had at first attracted my attention for a distance of 3000 feet. I then gave up the race to Quartz Creek, and decided to prospect the ledge. With a pick and * shovel I dug at the point where the croppings appeared best to a depth of four feet. Then I struck a solid forma- tion, and having no drills or powder could go no further. 1 hastened to Dawson and located two claims, call- ing the lead Ophir Mining Ledge. “I had to come out for a grub supply, so 1 contracted with Cal. Rrosius to take me out for $600. According to our agreement I was unable to bring out any quantity of the ore, but loaded my pockets with samples taken from - the ledge. I have had some experience in quartz mining in Wyoming and South- eastern Alaska, and the ledge appears to be a true one. The ore I left at Ju- neau to be assayed at the Treadwell raine. “I have just received a letter from my old friend, John Olds of Juneau, which states that the assay ran $5800 in gold and ninety ounces in silver. That is mighty rich ore, even from the golden Klondike, and I have hard- ly had time to figure it out. I will go back in a few months with powder and tools to open up the ledge, as I think it is better than the placer interests I have.” The Henry Mayer Tailoring Company, originally located at 109 Sutter street, have moved to their elegant new quarters at 1208 CLAUS SPRECKELS BUILDIN Montgomery street, corner Sutte where they are now tprepnred to show complete new line of woolens. - erty, a prominent lady of Ferndale, died Correspondence of The Call. this evening of pneumonia. HONOLULU, Feb. 3.—The steamer Kaala of the Inter-Island fleet is a total wreck on the reef at Kahuku. Nothing whatever was saved and the captain and crew landed safely at Laie in ihe steam- er's boats with nothing of their belong- ings but what they happened to have on thelr backs. ADVERTISEMENTS. Everyone knows the biblical story ‘of the passover. The Kaala left this port on the 17th ult. with freight for Kahuku and Punaluu. She succeeded in landing all this in good shape, and close upon 5 p. m. the next day started out of Kahuku for Honolulu ‘with a load of 2000 bags of sugar for M. S. Grinbaum & Co., valued at $11,500 and fully covered by Insurance. The weather was rough, but not any worse than that experfenced many times by Captain Mo- sher at Kahuku. As the Kaala was steaming slowly over the bar, heavy seas came in and the steamer struck fairly on the bar. She refused to answer her helm and was struck by other seas. Then she got into a trough and began to fill with water rapidly. In a short time she was on the reef. Captain Mosher, seelng that therelv:as'{lm bhel{w ‘ordh"i ordered his men into the boats and al a,sjl'llr‘)rek ] % Il hands went e Kaala was then pound Vi onthe réef and broaking 1o piscis oy rapidly. Telephone messages received vesterday were to the effect that the steamer had almost entirely broken up. The Kaala was vuflt in San krancisco by Dickey Bros. and was launched in N vember, 1887. Her machinery was fur- nished by the Union Iron Works and her boiler by the Honolulu Iron Works. Her register was 272 and her tonnage 90.53. She | was valued at $30.000. The Inter-Island Company_carrfed its own insurance, so the wreck of the Kaala is a complete loss. Los Angeles Warehouse Burned. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.—Fire this af- ternoon destroyed the Smith warehouse, which extends from Upper Main street, to New High street, on Bellevue avenue. A large quantity of goods was stored in the lace, including the hardware stock of olbrook, Merrill & Stetson. This loss will reach $5000, lpnytlnlly covered by in- surance, and Smith’s loss is at least $5000 more, with no insurance. et Mandelbaum Forgives His Wife, NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Richard Mandel- baum, who was shot by J. Waldere Kirk several months ago, is reported to have forgiven his wife, and it is said that the suit for divorce will be withdrawn. AR ‘Woodland Editor in Trouble. WOODLAND, Feb. 10.—Judge Hart has cited Editor Rungan of the Mail to show cause why he shall not be adjud, i1ty of contempt of court for {llu‘:%]{gm)i comments on the sewer farm trial. The augel of death turned aside only at the doors of tha chosen people. The frst-bern of ik all otkes were T slain. There is a y22). chosen people to- | o ——day, at whose % doors the angel of death turns aside and whose fist-born es- cape unscathed while the children of others perish. The chosen people are the healthy pecple. Nine-tenths of the deaths among children are due to the ill-hcalth of the mothers during the period preceding moth- erkood. Every woman owes it to herself, her hustand and her children to keep herself healthy in a womanly way. She should thoroughly understand ‘her own physical make-up. She should realize the import- tance of keeping the organs of Womnz\fiood healthy and vigorous. he can only do this by taking proper care of herself and using the proper remedy for weakness or disease of those organs. 3 The best remedy forweakness or disease of the organs peculiar to women is Dr. Pierce’s | Pavorite Prescription. It is truly wonderful in its effects on the femal!s organism. It allays inflammation, soothes pain and re- stores health and vigor. ~Get it at the drug- gist’s and take no substitute. Your health and your children’s health depend upor it. {auweh-vtlnd.h- irl born . Malcol lay Co., Ark. *My wife took your covery' and also your ' Favorite Prescription during the expectant period and until confine- ment, and she had no trouble to mention. A stouter, healthier child was never born. r child will be one year of age the 8th inst. and she has not been aday. Has not had so much . as the colic.” Every woman in America should own a o] yo?Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. In its 1,008 pages she will find plain talks about all sorts of ailments. These talks afe made plainer by copious illustrations. About go pages are devoted to woman’s dis- eases and weaknesses. There are sugges- tions for home-treatment. This book has already gome into more than a million homes. The original price was $1.50. Now an edition in paper covers is being distrib- uted ?nsz.“&nw unte-cg'glt rnlgm%‘s—this for mailing only—to World’s Dispen- r:ry; Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. If a copy bound in fine cloth is desired, send 0 cents extra—31 cents in all. ) ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OWNERSHIP OF GOOD CLOTHES Is Yours for Little Money! You know it’s our sixth anniversary. We're six years old this month, and we want to make February a big month, so we have dathered together a big lot of swell darments, embracing some of the prettiest Blue, Brown and Black Cheviot QOvercoats with veliet collar, excellently tailored. We have added to these some very clever Suits in double-breasted Sacks, in blue, and some very pretty brownish mixtures in single-breasted Sacks, cleverly made darments. For pick of either Suils or Overcoats, Friday and Saturday, at 0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+8+8 0+0+9+0+0+0+0+0+0+9+6+6 0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+9 You will find Friday and Saturday very interesting days in owur Men’s Overcoat and Swit rooms—unwswally interesting, as yow'll get some prices that mean the accomplishmeont of rolling up a big month’s sales for our February anniversary. i ARNY ST. 9-11-135-15 KE S v/#,/, 2 -@fi i i il ! L 1{({’ / Y BEd LN :1 TR TR AT G=n A Colorado Editor says ot Ripans Tabules: “For heartburn, dizziness and heada never found the equal of . . 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San Francisca. ©'al SHS BITTERS @SS MARKET eT. oFE PALack BITTER THAN PILLS Valencia street. Tflnhm"lm"t‘