The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1899. SILLY STAGE OF THE BEEF INQUIRY Court Seeks to by Compell Entrap Witnesses ing Them to Eat Stews. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The fi 1 Miles' beef charges to-da pared by the court and se fied at yesterday’s hearin of beef—fresh beef, canned b sh from the factory. Fou and four cold as they came from t ¥ resemble the others. The e h was the sort thi ng ordeal for th e of the plates looked like eated assurances that thel d after beinge urged tha! eir belief, the court suc m each of the men. A of the men ani s had left the rof record was n ifies, probably s 1 to some exte the beef shown th ¢ had had in Cuba or w v had used during the ¢ k like the same an beef in any way. ing witness o 1 wi result of th Bowden tes disa g n disag characterized t & grade of infe an, sick or well. who feieed 1ything that they -had eaten in Cuba. . who had served asa commissary officer at Baiquiri and eature of the Court of Inquiry into y was an object lesson in canned rved to the non-commissioned men g- The court had prepared eight eef that had been to Cuba and canned r plates were prepared hot in a stew he can, the fresh beef being boiled to nlisted men were ordered to sample had had in Cuba. e men, most of them declaring that re was campaign beef in two of the t they should at least choose to the ceeded in getting an expression of n army surgeon, Dr. Bowden, kept d changed the positions of the plates om. ot made public, and will be reserved ome time this week. nt, but when Major Jesse Lee asked em here was prepared the same way hether the plates were a fair sample ampaign, they unanimously agreed d did not se2am to be a fair sample of f the day was Lieutenant Ramsey, he canned roast beef as “an unpalat- rior meat,” which he would not will- {0103 OISR V810K 82 10183 LRGBS SIS 101 82 ¥ 83 1 SR sy 231 ROROROROR O RO R ORONNNOROROW DIL OF MUSTARD O THE GLOVES Despicable Trick of a Pugilist. TOM WEST ALMOST BLINDED “JACK” BONNER'S SECONDS USE A DRUG. | Referee White, Himself Affected by | the Fumes, Stops the Fight and Gives the New Yorker the Decision. Special Dispatch to The Call, NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The contest between “Tommy"” West of this city and “Jack” Bonner of Summit Hill, Pa., which took place at the Lenox Athletic Club to-night, was brought to a sudden termination at the beginning of the eighth round. During the inter- mission between the seventh and eighth rounds Bonner’s seconds used a fluid known as oil of mustard. the fumes of which are blinding. The oil was rubbed on Bonner's gloves and the fumes of it blinded those who were sitting close by the ringside. As soon | as the men shaped for the eighth | round West got a whiff of the stuft. | SRIBERY CHARGE WAS NOT PROVED The CaseAgainst Hanna American and British Marines [ Land at Bluefields to ‘ Preserve Order. Falls Flat. SENATE COMMITTEE REPORT RECOMMENDS THAT NO ACTION BE TAKEN. Democratic Members Submit a Minor- ity Report Asking That Fur- ther Investigation Be Had. F 28.—Senator mmittee on Privi- ented to to-day of t ges of bribery on to the Senate of M as made by the Ohio Senat port states that no direct r Mr. Ha r or eught to be = had been It also yeared before the g out that re- that apry com no papers have beer yond the formal report of the action of the State Senate Notw g these failures the inve: the that 3 is no ed either that (1) Mr. ted Senator through bribery; or (2) that he had any agents engaged g on his canvass for the directly or im- pliediy him to resort to to any form of that he had any of the facts of this ay aid that there which fairly tends to prove egoing three proposi- corrug the Committee has reached not called uf action in the premis: A minority report sig .y, Pettus and Caffery was pre- sented by Senator Turley. This report takes the position that a further inves- tigation made and enters quite fully . statement of the the Ohio Senate. ys: nexplained, shows Hanna's managers knew the purp v in Cincinnat a unicontradicted and that certain of Mr. not_only thrown der inquiry ated that of Rath- tor Hanna; and nd his repre- sent them by reached them, before the to which they av hem to ap “ommittee, e HEte de no resp INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST TON, Feb. 28.—The Post- ral has appointed John E. O third cla letter carrier at San Francisco, with pay at the rate of $600 a | year, from Februar i Inwood, deceased 19, in place of Wil- PANAMA, Feb. 28.—My “NSURGENT '~ HAS SURRENDERED correspondent in Managua wires that ac- REYES cording to official advices from Bluefields and Greytown General Reyes, leader of the insurrectionists. voluntarily surrendered yesterday to Cap- tain Simonds of the United States gunboat Marietta and Captain Burr of the British steamer Intrepid. Eighty marines were landed from the warships to maintain order.” Prior to this surrender the steamer San Jacinto was captured by the Government forces, several prominent conservatives being made - prisoners, including former President Adam Cardenas, one of the leading men in Nicaragaa. The rest of the coun- try is quiet. Senor Felix Quinaones, editor of La Patria, Drs. Daniel Gutierres. Julio Castro and Antonio Aguilar and Senors Tomas Grejilva and Nar- cisco la Cayo Jr. have been imprisoned incommunicado in icaragua charged with political offenses. The police are searching for Ascension Reyes and Casimiro Gonzales. who recently arrived from Salvador, and are noted enemies of the Government. & Fid ] g 2 g s & & o { postoffice appropriation bill was agreed d by Senators | to which we | ing as it does | Since he reached Managua, Ur cert on Sunday evening. morrow. WASHINGTO! changed social calls with President Zelaya, and was his guest at a con- Mr. Merry .—President Zelaya of Nicaragua to-day sent the following telegram to Mr. Correa, the Charge d’Affaires here, offi- nited States Minister Merry ex- will be officially recelved to- ROROTOR % ADVERTISEMENTS. STAID SENATORS FORGET DIGNITY Frenzy of Bill-Passing Seizes Them. CLAMOR FOR APPROPRIATIONS MEASURES AND AMENDMENTS RUSHED THROUGH. g — Stockton and Los Angeles Profit, = Each Being Granted Funds for = = the Erection of a Public Building. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—A frenzy of bill-passing was on in the Senate to- day. The bills passed were principally public building measures and at times during the day and night the scenes in the Senate were remarkable. Sena- tors usually staid and dignified, stick- lers for order and decorum in the cham- ber, clamored for consideration of bills providing for the erection of Govern- ment buildings in which they were in- terested. Bills carrying an aggregate of eight or ten millions of dollars were passed, and many more that had not been passed by both houses of Congress were placed as amendments in the sun- dry civil appropriation bill.: Finally, at a late hour to-night, an amendment to the sundry civil bill was adopted appropriating nearly $4,000,000 for the preliminary work on the buildings which had been authorized. The sundry civil bill was passed at 11:15 to-night, having been technically under consideration throughout the | day and evening. The House bill increasing the limit of cost of the public building at Stockton, Cal., to $156,900 was passed with an | amendment providing for the erection | of a public building at Los Angeles at a cost of $250,000, $100,000 of which is | carried by the’ bill. Morgan secured the adoption of a| resolution continuing the select com- | mittee on the Nicaragua canal and au- thorizing it to hold sessions during the recess of Congress. A partial conference Gentlemen: OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOO00000OBOOOOOOOOOO0005060000000OOO00000000000000000000000000 o'clock p. m. awarded to you. inventory. (Dict.) report on the to. The matter remaining in disagree- | ment is the subject of a special appro- priation for fast mail service for the South and between Kansas City and Newton, Kans. The Senate further in- sisted upon its amendments and an- other conference was ordered. BILLS RUSHED THROUGH. Action of the Senate Imitated in the House. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The House | spent practically the entire time of the seven hours’ session to-day passing the @ public bullding bills favorably acted | upon by the committee of the whole ten | days ago. The opposition sought in vain to consume time by rollcalls and other | filibustering tactics, but their numbers | Q were so slim that in no.case could they | @ sceure a rollcall. At last their efforts o | g fmpede the passage of the bills was aban- | 5] bl G St R Nr 08 Moshot St @lessrs. J. J. 0'Brien & Co., Cor. Market & Jones Sts., City. Bids for ihe stock and fixtures formerly belonging to J. Samuels, this City, were opened at these rooms this day at 2:30 Your bid being the highest, the property has been Our representative will deliver the stock as per Referring to the above letter we will state that we have pur-. chased the ENTIRE STOCK OF J. SAMUELS, one of the pioneer dry- goods merchants of San Francisco, consisting of over 30,000 worth of the choicest SILKS, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, CLOAKS, JACKETS, SUITS, CAPES, LADIES’ AND MEN’S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, HOUSE-FURNISHINGS, DOMESTICS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, RIBBONS, etc., etc., at And we are prepared to offer the ENTIRE PURCHASE for sale, com- mencing THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING at figures-corresponding with the enormous discount in the purchase price. . 00000000000000000C00000000000000000000000000000000008C0CD BANKRUPT STOCK' COCOOOOCESS CO0C00CCIO000000C e ~— = %@W Pebruary 27ih, 1899, Yours respectfully, % Secretary. announcing the collapse of the revolution: | doned, and_the é"“ were ;;asse]dl with | © Feb. 28.—Correa, Wdshington: < All is ended at Blue- O |8reat rapidity. Sixty-one in_all were|g B el onnty ol e e | passed, carrying $9.350,000, $750,000 of | & feldE, Fonniy sU A : ZELAYA. £ | Wnion, newever {the amount appropriated | O 0% 230 SO0 RO %A% 53 0083 %5 (1230 2305 | for the New York Custom-house) is to be Msigs OROBROROROKON VUGN ONGRON VR OROROLONM | 10T 1A 0N e proceeds of the sale of | o = —_— lh’F old l‘\l\lllding. i i 10 he following s were passed, de- | and when Bonner landed on “Tommy’s"” | mands for the ayes and noes being de- 8 Y | face the latter shouted: | feated: o L} “He's i 5 Oakland, Cal., $250,000; Elmira, N. Y., $155,- ‘[h,‘ll’b.:fi.m some stuff on his gloves | gy ot Ark, $1 Fitchburg, | © = A ; - oltet, IL., ); Brunswic 00,0005 | was s 2 , @ = began | Baltimore, $100, Library ‘n}:hbml{ is eyes, at the same fume | hl?ll!l‘x.‘t);.ml‘,gwre’;_h- Mass. wsmxb:m Jamestown, [xd Murphy Bullding. €houti R 3 ejr | N. ), 'ampa, 000 erdeen, “,,,mgrgg to the ‘men to go to their | gy e, e ST Newport, vt | ©@ t and Jn s | s = | au Claire, Wis., $50,000; Macon. Ga.. |© £ j“M]fiIanwhxlf' West was jumping fran- | Columbus, (;pl, $50, “« Wnp%xmn;‘n. ‘o . cally in his cc P Wi 4 | 5,000; Dubuque, Iowa, 0,000; Omaha, | | ticalls s corner with pain, and his | I 000 Dubua e e | 0000000000 Wholesale Walkout in the Southwest. HUNDREDS OF MEN JOIN LONG AND STUBBORN FIGHT SEEMS CERTAIN. FWOrkmen in Indian Territory and | Arkansas Demand More Pay and Recognition of “heir Union. Special Dispatch to The Call. PANA, IIL, Feb. 28.—One hun- dred negro miners will leave here to-morrow for Hartshorn and South McAlester, I. T., to take the places of union miiners who are on strike. The Southwestern operators to-day supplied them with tickets. v | FORT SMITH, Ark., Feb. 28.=Re- | ports from the coal-mining district of | Indian Territory and Western Arkan- sas indicate that the wholesale walkout of the miners has begun and that the biggest strike of recent years in the Southwest is on. Both operators and miners refuse to budge an inch from | the positions they have assumed and there is absolutely no prospect of a set- tlement in the near future. At the mines of the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad in the Territory the 1500 | union miners heretofore employed are out. The contest promises to be a long | and stubborn one. The miners are fighting for an ad- | vance in wages and recognition of the | United Mine Workers of America. L g |+ + + + + + + + or White to-day secured an amend In the Indian Territory to-day 400 it to_ the 1 © a public | men walked out of the Kansas and kel s n, appropriating $75.000 | Texas Company’s mines at Cherryvale therefor, b alsc had passed a bill for a| and the miners at Krebs will strike to- e AEdes ith 4 | morrow. At Russellville, Ark., 300 men | went out. The miners struck at Coal where | Hill, Denning, Huntington, Bonanza, Altus and other points. At Altus 400 day Pears’ What virtue there is in bare cleanliness! Pears’ soap does nothing. but cleanse, it has no medi- cal properties; but it brings the color of health, and health itself. Give it time. PProp! men are out. At several other mines work will stop to-morrow. The results of the strike are certain to be serious. On Monday the various railroad companies whose lines run | through the coal fields of Western Ar- | kansas and the Territory began con- fiscating all the coal which came into sight. CHILD PLAYS WITH MATCHES. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Feb. 28.—What may prove to have been a fatal accident oc- curred yesterday to the 4-year-old son of -Willlam Haley. The little fellow ob- tained a bunch of matches and, crawling under the house, began to light.them. Soon his clothing Was blazing. s agon- ized screams brought a _sister, who dragged him from beneath the house. By ihig time the child's mother had got to him and she quickly. tore off his clothing, severely burning her hands. The little one was badly burned from the neck down and mey not recover. - - % him. Bonner's seconds also clambered | seconds got through the ropes to help | Wiy Murphy Building. Market-and Jones Strests, Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. V0000000CO00000000C00000000CO0C00000000000000C0CO000000000000000wWOOCO0O0000000V00CO00COO0000DO0COOV0000 0000000000000 0000000C00000002000000000000000000 . $100, , Mont., through the ropes and began taking I | the gloves off the big fellow. | $ Seatfle, Wash., The police took a hand in the game | 830, HaISEs, Sk, B0 Fereus Fai, N. at this moment. Captain Brown with | D.. $75,000; Y. $20,000; Kahsas a couple of sergeants and a dozen pat- | City, 50 w_Iberia, La. $:0,000; | rolmen got over the ropes. Referse | Joblin Mo, | B0y Sionkion, (L Oncon) | White called on the police to arrest ", * "0 5 d e ted was that provid- | Sorner s scconds Dut & Yackel Dau s xn',‘zhreu:r;l’bnildlng at Bluefield, W. Va. At lers protested, and said Bonner's man- | ager, Fred Miller, had handed the Wot- | tle of oil to them after the seventh | round and said it was a good thing | to use. ‘When White heard this he made a | dash for the principal second, but the | police prevented him from striking the fellow. White then declared West the win- ner. There was a howl from Bonner’s backers, but the bets 'went with the| referee’'s decision, and those who-laid | money on the big fellow felt that they had been wronged. During all this time the spectators were standing on the chairs and| benches clamoring to know what it was all about. The master of ceremonies, | as ‘soon as he could make himself heard, explained the matter fully, and when he announced the decision of the referee there were loud and prolonged cheers. Just what prompted the handlers to | use the stuff was not made clear, but it | was evidently done to place West at a disadvantage, as.up to the elose of the preceding round the New Yorker had | more than held his own. Bonner’s seconds were “Johnny” Gor- man, “Billy” Needham, “Charley” O'Brien and “Jack” Neville. Bonner was the favorite in the betting, 2 to| 1 being freely.laid on him. One man who had a box seat at the ringside had an altercation with man- ager Tom O'Rourke and some blows were struck, but the men were separ- ated immediately and the building was soon vacated. No arrests were made. YOUNG JESSE JAMES FOUND NOT GUILTY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 28.—Young Jesse James, son of the notorious bandit | whose name he bears, was to-night ad- judged not guilty of complicity in the | robbery of a Missouri Pacific express | train at Leeds, in the outskirts of Kansas City. The robbery, which the police ac- cused young James of having been the Jeader,” was committed on September 23 last, and was the last of numerous train robberies in the outskirts of Kansas City, The jury was out less than an hour, and the verdict of acquittal was reached on the first ballot. In_rendering their verdict of acquittal the jurors were compelled to discredit en- tirely the confession of Witness W. W. Lowe, who admitted having been a mem- ber of the band and who described the robbery in every detail, implicating as his accomplices young James, “Andy” Ryan, "ma” Ryan, alias Evans, and several others. After returning the verdict members of the jury said they could not accept the Lowe confession or the theory of the po- iice, adding that the police located James in too many places in a very brief time. et Belmont Beaten at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 28.— The Belmont school baseball team was defeated on the campus this afternoon :n; tlaa Stanford freshmen by a score cotL 1 §:10 p. m. the House adjourned. CANDIDATE M’CUNE’S ALLEGED BRIBERY SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 28.—Over a dozen witnesses were before the legisla- tive investigating committee to-day. Rep- resentative Lapish testified that Mr. Dun- bar, one of the McCune workers, had made an improper suggestion to him, making him, in effect, an offer of aid from McCune. Dunbar testified to the contrary. The Representative testified that Senator Nebeker, while voting for King, had sald he could get $5000 for vot- ing for McCune. &epreseniall\'e Callister testified that one W. D. Thompson called on him on the Tuesday before Law made the charges of briber; and said there was $2000 or $3000 in it if he would vote for Mc- Cune, but did not giv: e the source of his information. Tholt'npson, when found, de- the statement. mgl res(-maan\'e Betts testified ‘that some one had told him that S. Pace of Grand County was promised $5000 to secure the vote of Taylor of Grand County for Mc- Governor Taussig Takes Charge. TO OLD GLORY SALUTES GUNS OF THx BENNINGTON THUNDER. Commander of the Warship Finds the Island Treasury Empty and the Revenues Very Light. | | | The island is about twenty-seven miles long and averages about seven or eight miles wide. It is high in most places, The soil is good. The main article of commerce is copra. Some coffee and cocoa also are raised, but labor is scarce, although there are nearly 10,000 inhabi- | tants on the island. They send to Japan | for sugar, such as it is, but little can be bought in the place. The beef is not fit | to eat. A laborer is paid 25 cents a day | if he is fed and 50 cents a day if he is | not. There are very few Europeans. I | have seen seven or eight priests and three or four Spaniards. There are a few half- breeds who speak English. Many of the natives do not speak Spanish, but most| of them understand it. Their language, Chammoro, has many words evidently of Spanish origin. There are a number of chickens on the island, the price having gone up nearly double since our arrival. ‘Wakes Island is a low atoll from eight to twenty feet high, covered by brush, bushes and some trees. It is fringed by a coral reef, whose outer wall is nearly vertical, and I could find no anchorage. I was disappointed in not being able to take our boats into what is marked as an entrance to the lagoon. There was not | enough water throughout the day. The | bare edge of the reef was out of the wa- ter as the breakers receded. I did, how- ever, succeed in making a landing, when | a flagstaff was planted and we holsted | our flag, which was saluted by twenty- | one guns from the Bennington. | Captain Cottman of the Brutus says that all the stories of revolt in Guam against the United States authority fol- lowing the departure of the Charleston f the island, but with the arrival of the Yorktown since then he suppoges the Bénnington has gone on to Manila. Captain Cottman came here expecting to take on coal and some condenser tubes for the Bennington, for which requisitior was made some time ago, and to return to Guam. Under the changed conditions of affairs he will proceed to San Francisco on Friday. ONOMEA SUGAR STOCK. Hawaiian Company to List It om ’Change in San Francisco. HONOLULU, Feb. 21.—Advices from San Francisco are that Edward Pollitz | has not yet disposed of the Onomea stock he purchased while here a short time ago. He is waiting until permis- | sion is given by the government to the company to reduce the par value of it shares from $100 to $20 and increase the number of shares from 10,000 to 50,000, The application of the Onomea Sugar Company to the government is for leave to reissue its stock at the par valye of $20 a share instead of $100, and to have five times as many shares. -The propo- sition is not to increase the capital stock, the owners believing it is cap- italized for about the right amount. The proposition is simply to decrease the size of each share and to corre- spondingly increase the number. of the v - » ) Cune, and that the same proposition was made to Stephen Kenzie. Several other Witnesses are yet to be heard by the com- mittee. MARYLAND’S GIFT TO REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.—Rear Admiral Winfleld Scott Schley received to-day from the people of this his native State a superb testimonial of the esteem in which he is held by the people of ‘Maryland and of their apprecla- tion _of his services to the coun- during the late war with Spain, Incidentally he was cheered by assembled thousands as he rode through the streets of Baltimore, and at night of the rep- resentative men of the city and BState gathered to witness the presentation of the testimonial and join in a banquet given in his honor. The testimonial proper took the form of a magnificent medal of gold and diamonds of great intrinsic worth and resplendent beauty, the gift of Maryland, presented in the name of the Sfate by Governor Lloyd Lowndes. —_————— ENDS HIS LIFE IN A CHICAGO DEPOT CHICAGO, Feh. 28.—Mystery surrounds the identity of a well-dressed man who died at the Northwestern depot to-day under circumstances which indicate sui- cide. In the man's possession were found a commutation ticket to Ravenswood and a letter stating the bearer was Fred T. Carrington of San Francisco, and that he was suffering from heart disease. Every possible mark of identification about the clothing was destroyed, and with the ex- ception of a note there was nothing to in- dicate the man’'s name was Carrington. ‘When this discovery was made the police began working on the theory that the man ended his life, probably by 'polsonlng himself. He was apparently about vears of age. HONOLULU, Feb. 21.—Commander Taussig of the Bennington is the first American Governor of Guam. The American flag went up over. the new possession at 10:30 a. m. on February 1. It was raised over Fort Santa Cruz in the harbor of San Luis d’Apra, the main harbor of Guam, and saluted by the guns of the Bennington. Simul- | taneously it was raised over the gov- ernment buildings at Agana, five miles distant and was saluted by a battalion from the Bennington and a company of native militia with a field battery. The paymaster of the Bennington is the United States Collector of Revenues for Guam. Everything is quiet and orderly. The United States collier Brutus, Captain V. L. Cottman, arrived at Guam from Mapnila on January 1 and sailed from there at 5 p. m. on Febru- ary 1, having coaled the Bennington and participated in the flag-raising ceremonies. By the Brutus Commander Taussig sent the following letter, dated January 30, to Major H. A. Bartlett of this city: ‘We had good weather throughout the passage and arrived in Port San Luis @Apra in Guam on the 23d. I found the Brutus here and will send her to Hono- lulu by the 1st of February, carrying this letter. o There was no flag flying over the island and as the Government had assumed con- trol of the island I, as the senior officer present, made our paymaster the collect- or of the revenues, such as they are, and will direct the hoisting of the flag on the 1st of February on the Government building. The treasury is empty, but I believe that the employes have all been paid up to the 1st otheh- D+0+ ruary—at least some of them have. shares, It is the intention to list Onomea on. the San Francisco Stock Exchange. were pure fiction. Everything was quiet and orderly. When he left Commander Taussig was about to begin the surveys | ADVERTISEMENTS. o8 YO8 JOR SOR JOR S0ROR YOO ROPRORORSORSOR SOR SORSOROR SORSORCOR JOR JORJOR K WOMEN AND MEN Have Nerves That Are Weak and Doctors Cannot Cure Them. ! My success in treating weak nerves has been surprislnf. I have cured long-stand- ing cases which verged upon nervous ;;rostrauon: cured them permanently when amily physicians had prescribéd rest as the only cure. Some women and some men have not the time nor money to af- ford rest, hence they must find anotheér cure. Drugs are powerless, except as a daily stimulant, which is very injurious in the end. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt is the one simple and easy method. CURES WHILE YOU SLEEP. ‘While you rest at night it pours vital- izing electricity into the tired nerves, charges them with warm, healthy vital- ity, and_the natural energy soon asserts itself. A permanent cure takes only a few weeks. Try it. It is cheap compared. with drugs, and ten times as effective, Call ana <ee it if you can, or let me send you a book about it, closely sealed, free. O+0+ @ ST Ll DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, "l' NOT IN DRUG STORES 702 Market §t., cor. Kearny, §. F. [ B danden'e” Riecheia Bell‘ Office hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 e drus ot to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Cai., 204 South 8 DEVREROIS An STUR Stobes It ok Broadway; Porfland, Or. 253 Washington st.; Bl TR BT e Denver, Colo., 931 Sixteenth st.; Dallas. Tex., | 5 ® 285 Main st.; Butte, Mont., 110 North Main st. ¥ g X & [OR JOR SO JOR FO RO TOR 20RO ZOL SO ZOT 2O ZOLZOR SOR 2O RO 20] 4 F OO+ O+ DHO+O+O+O+O+OHO+O4® o P +0+O+O + DD+ DDAV DDA DA DHOHHAO + O +O+O+D.