The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1903, Page 8

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1903 RACING, BOXING, COURSING, YACHTING AND OTHER SPORTS AND PASTIMES LLORD BADGE SECOND TO EPICURE IN THE HANDICAP AT INGLESIDE Three-Year-Old Covers a Fast Mile With W. Waldo on His Back. Meehanus and Hermencia Are the Only Two Favorites to Win. Huachuca Led Out by Tower of Candles---Galanthus in Front 2| THE CA CHART wo | INGLESIDE RACETRACE—Wednes LL'S RACING colt, Epicure, maie f Lord Badge i in the mile } Track good Six furlongs: selling: 4.year-olds and up to firet, $3 5 Ow WikL 4 o . Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ci = W. Doss) 28 1% 1 Shaw .....| bert) 3 1 2 1 Connell Vater) 3 3 214 Donovin tern Stable 4 43 |W. Waldo V) 5 5 15 [J. D Heierty) 10 s 64 [Burns s ) 7 73 [Stuart ..... s 8 [Donnelly ..| w “ Meehanus, place, 1-6; h. by Goiden rt perfect. Woi Troy did Off at 2:09. Winner, ch Scratched. . 3 er assed his ficld U part. Hesper quit howing early speed e A e A A A e D S R N A A rtii- | 4288, SECOND RACE—5% furlongs; selling olds and up; value to first, § Doss.) n W Horse and Owner (Lind & Co) Donnelly (G. Webb) 3 4 (Jenkins od (W, L. Stanfield) Waterbury (McAlester) L. Wilson. (P W. Wilde) Donovan is (W Griffin).. Wiikerson . L. Line) - Reed .... well mwood). . Minder Kk (Shannon) B h 4 L. °s (B. Brown). 11 10 4 |Bonner ireiber) 1410 1 11 Bullman 5 298, Orc ! R Winner b, by ot d ratched—Gillle Andrew Ring, Anvil. Start good. rd driving hard. Away none too Orosius got tkrougn Re d with Oro Viva on several occasions. Im- Me . 1 Bell to beat £ a in 7 e 4254. THIRD RACE Gne mile; selling: 4-vea a plece r index Horse WHSE % Y from Pr g - G (G, Webb) uwelsea, 4 (Western 5 (0. P F W, Waldo Linton 8 5 (J. M. R - 1:16, 1:34. At post 1 - place. 3: show, 6-5. I ; Coffey.) Scratched- Alt start good. Won Next two in a hard drive s well. David S ran a fair = Alado could not get up. Louw 1 quit early e A e e e A A e e king 4285. FOURTH RACE—Or ue to first, $500 s Tndex OGwner key. | Op. CL Epicure, 3 (J. Touhey) |W. Waldo what Lord Badge. 4 (Oliver) Shaw 3 rgs & Co.) 1. Daly u: driv Bragg Dary nd ird bing six furlongs. der threw it up a three-year-olds Off at t 1 minute. 4 Talbot, show, 1-3 m. by Candlemas- Duche ( Young.) ' Start g econd driving hard. Third Hu: Ivia grew weary racing McGovern 200 % minute. Of at Hermencia, 1.4 Artilla, show, Winner, ch 1)’ Start Won easily. Next three race. Nigrette pocketed on the back stretch, aper ones. Ed Adack quit - 5 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY'S RACES AT INGLESIDE. Pirst race—Rinaldo, Chappie, First | Fourth race—Matt Mogan, Jim Fast. Gore, Golden Cottags. Second race—Military Man, 'ro-l Fifth race—Searcher, Grand Sa- ledo, Celebrant. chem, Ulioa. Third race—Peaceful, Fossil, A.n-} Sixth race — Peter J, l&u.rom| tolee. Belle, Andrew Ring. 2] | s pward. igned are ag follow k 109 Ada N : 10 Frangibie 104 Formero ADVERTISEMENTS. W | Aremace e iR — ——— angelator .- B4 | Vesuvian . sherin X 4172 Tizona Fisherman.109 | Homestead 114 Royal Rogue .. I OOK OUT FOR ek 3 Corrigan alanthus - Sixth race—=Six furlongs. smelling; three- | Bon Mo olden Cottage lde and upward Yeilow Tail Sever Action .104 4268 *Balir'm Belle Felix Bard Morinel yPeter J 107| 4268 Lizzle Rice Beau_Ormonde Rey Dare . 1 Gorgalette .. 90 (4220)EQ_Lilburn.. 107 | Joe Frey 5 Oakington 2 Biue Miracle .100] 41! Andrew Ring.104 Fretter Candidate eApprentice allowance. dons: . Gold Beil i 5 oo SR Brods .- W, 3. Dickey 2 he cold-wave flag NOTES OF THE TRACK. Roosevelt Ultruda. .92 ns zero weather, € .92 fey. sucktuee: Jalen llie Waido piloted two winners Autolight i Siolks and Wt Bt sday night Willie Shaw received a note | Ethylene X Doz SR The. Pape- from Tratner “Bill” Smith, now in New York, A Elliott Frank Mayo ...... 81 vi winter in earn- tolling wim o veturn Bast. Yesterday Geors: o Stunte tm est. To Catarrh suff E. Smith Shaw's employer, who was a visi " MacDhul Teanoilits” 5 ers there is nothing tor at the track, told rider he could re- | Wyoming Batidor 90 s in th 1 B o ma ut here for a fortnight or so longer. Bell Punch Arthur Ray % g in these climatic changes, b oy ot g s S U e U B r Lowis o0 | At T of cold weather, rest Caesar Young was again buck on the block | Greyfeld Kickumbob i recable symptoms of laying odds. Tllowaho . Sir Hugh 9 h(-a'iaphes Py Catarrh | e e prise 1 ot such & rich one, the | Wolhuret *Carlo 90 ppear: blinding ches, dizziness, a | pqjace Hotel handicap to be decided at Ingle- | Eonic Imperious . T 90 stuffy feeling about the nose that makes | sdie on Saturday, gives promise of furnishing | Diderot ... Angeleno 90 thing dkcnl ~ 4s €004 & contest as did the Burng han- The Weaver g d:fficult, chest pains, and as the o at T8 Same Bol if Bawes wall fas 99|Sol Lichtenstein -, o9 ease progresses, a discharge of nauseat- | the barrier. with only slight variations in the . 99 Deutchland . 90 The list of entries and weights as- welghts. tier from menmuu;dnocekeeps o ially hawking and spitting, rrh is & most disgusting disease. cous secretions that are con- 1g back into the stomach d poison the blood and is ughout the body, and it becomes a deep-seated, systemic, sease that must be treated PRESIDENT FAVORS YACHTSMEN ELECT PROTECTION OF GAME BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sends Cordial Message to the Con-| Annual Meating' of San Francisco vention of the League of I Yachkt Club Attended by Many American Sportsmen, Members. s blood, for it is bey < " pr porsiuigpder il ,wde':n;lr :hc T. PAUL, Feb. 1L—The League of | At the annual meeting of the San Fran- e i ‘:d - X | American Sportsmen convened in the | cisco Yacht Club, held last night in the < E Commercial Club rooms in this city to- | Marble Room of the Palace Hotel, more soon clears the system of all al ay, with delegates from all parts of the country. The league is incorporated *in New York, and under the law must elect officers in that State. The e utive com- mittee met in New York t week and elected the following , officers, to-day's e s than 110 members were present. The re- ports of the commodore, treasurer, finan- cial secretary and recording secretary were read and approved. The election of officers to serve the club during the coming year resulted in the cholce of the following: Commodore, R. 8. Bridgman: vice commodore, A. C. Lee; tter and purges the blood of it for Catarrh in winter, for cold e blood and causes excessive secre- n of mucus end brings to life all the that cold waves cause E 5 s no alarm end the e from the heat of summer to the winter produce no hurtful effects. eus if you bave Catarrh, and our | i illadvise you without charge., Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free, The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, 6a. | 2 tion: President, G. O. Shields of New | ore captain, W® G. Morrow: secretary. ons fllh.nl n}zke Catarrh | yo tary, Arthur F. Rice of Pas-| Hillyer Deuprey: financial secreta.ry.a:;:A ie mostabominable | gajc, J.; first vice president, E. B.|G A Mueller: treasurer, F. A. Robbins; of alldiseases, 8.8.S. | Thompson of New York; second vice measurer, F. H. Muchmore. d The forego- ing were the nominees on the regular ticket. keeps the blood in president, W, T. Hornaday of New York; such perfect order third vice president, Dr. S. S. Palmer of Washington; fourth vice president, A. A. Arderson of New York; fifth vice pres dent, W. A. Richardson of Washington. | The following telegram was received from President Roosevelt this afternoon: | *“m the better protection of game, and am |1:17 1-5, > ' particularly glad to know of the increas- Second race, selling, ing interest of the League of American | on. Sportsmen in the subject. I send cordial g00d wishes for the success of the meet- ing to-day. I wish I could be with you.” New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.—Crescent City summary: seven furlongs—Thane Iluminate second, Alpaca third. Time, Third_race, handicap, one and an eighth miles—Ben Chance won, Scot¢h Plald second, Jessie Jarboe third, Time, 2:0L hoxlNG ——By Ior Fourth race, St.” Charles stakes, four fur- g | Byt longs—Petunia won, Arkansas Pass second, 5 Prof. Eimer —1 Sharkey Loses Wrestling Bout. May Holliday third: “Mime, :01i 3 - Half-tone reproductions of ‘Prof. L BVELAND, . T g Fifth_race, selling, one sixteent] €= g i st~ o [ :;;‘v“_u“,‘,“" lleh‘ b‘ll' f“gmfih:‘"g miles—Sue Johnson won, Chickadee second, porcant blows and position | 8t y was not able to stand | poliy Bixby third. Time, 1:56 1-5. W stier Dan McLeod's attempt to throw m three times within an hour to-night, clLeod winning in fifty-six minutes. The t bout was the longest of the three, McLeod taking half an hour to throw the saflor. After a rest of fifteen minutes the men went to the mat again and Me- Leod bad Sharkey down in thirteen min- utes. The third fall was in seventeen minutes. ' Sixth race, selling. one mile and seventy yards—Aurie B won, Mauser second, Kiwasa third. Time, 1:53. e aoREt T Gilfeather Fights a Draw. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 11.—George Munroe and Tommy Gilfeather fought a twenty-round draw here to-night. It was one of the best feather-weight contests ever witnessed here, by any ome who wishes to become proficient. Photos of leading boxers. L1I) RuLes oF Boxing | 4. C. SPALDING & BROS. 578 Hussion Street, San Fr.nc.sco. Chicago—New York - Denver. 8 cupy of Spalding's Athletic Goods Celaiogue—Liree by mail, Send for BOXER CHESTER SHOWS GAMENESS Engagesin a Whirlwind Contest in Olympic Club. Tournament Will Continue To-Night and Will End To-Morrow. The attendance at the Olympic Athletic Club last night shows the keen interest taken in the coast championship boxing tournament for the Spreckels cups. There were no absentees when the first brace of boxers entered the ring. The sport was high class, several bouts being of the sensational order. Harry Chester and Walter Sutherland, two hard hitting middle-weights, put up the best fight of the night and of the tourna- ment. They had a veritable slugging match for three rounds, when the judges ordered an extra round. Both were tired, but tried all they knew to land a knock- out punch. At the end Chester was de- clared the winner. ble He showed remarka- gameness, crowding his opponent inch of the way in the face of heavy purishmef, The heavy-weight bout was between Andy Gallagher and Charles Deuser. The latter was fat and bald headed and could make no stand against Gallagher. Wal- ter Hobart remarked to Harry Simpkins that Deuser's only chance with Gallagher was to be shown with a polo let. He was knocked down twice, and then Toby Irwin, one of his opponents, threw up the sponge. Irwin said Deuser had wagered $100 that he would enter the tournament and would appear in the ring. He won his bet. Johnnie Frayne, a clever little bantam, made quick work of Frank Dean. He knocked the latter down several times and won in the second round. George Montagne, a feather-weight, was outclassed by James Daly. Referee Gra- ney stopped it at the expiration of a min- ute. Joe Lahey jabbed George Kolb into sul- mission in a round and a half, Joe Carroll jabbed Jimmie Barry for two rounds, when Referee Graney stopped proceedings. The real fighting of the evening began when Al Arens and Al Young met In the first bout of the welter-weight division. Young barely lasted the three rounds, the decision going against him. The bout was replete with hard hitting. Charles Cooper made the face of Bert Marsh look like a color page of a Sunday supplement. At the end of three rounds the judges were undecided and oracred an extra round. Marsh outgamed Cuoper and won. Frank Edwards and George Robinson went three rounds and an extra one, the former getting the decision. Bat Riordan knocked out William Du gan just as the second round ended. Du gan had a lead until he collided with Rior- dan’s left hand. This put him on the down grade and a second blow finished him. He was more than surprised at the sudden turn for the worse, which made him the joser. The tolrnament will continue to-night d will be concluded to-morrow night. Thera five men left in the bantam- weights, four in the feathers, four In the speclal class, four in the welterweight and two h in the middle and heavyweizht divisions. Angeli wins the lightweight championship by default, as McCarthy, the only other man left in, has a broken hand. A number of the boxers have in- jured their hands. Some who entered failed to appear and will be punished by the Pacific Athletic Association. Acting under telegraphic advices from the Amateur Athletic Union, the registr; tion committee will not permit S8am Be ger, the heavy-weight, to take part. CRAWFORD'S HOUNDS WILL COMPETE AT UNION PARK Three Big Stakes Give Promise of Ex- citing Sport on §aturdny and Sunday. The weekly coursing draw for the Sat- urday and Sunday events at Union Cours- ing Park was held last night. There will be three stakes, a special of twenty-four entri a sapling stake of fourteen en- tries and an open stake of forty-eight entries. G. Lacey Crawford's famous St. Louis dogs will make their first appear- ance In t y in the open stake on Sunday. Following are the entries: Sapling stake, twenty-four entries—W. Comb’s Cremo vs. Pasha Kennels' Rich Array; A. Murphy's Kilgair vs. J. Gender's Mountain Me- Girl; J. Keene's San Juan ve. W. Carker's Boots; F. MecComb's Cubanola vs. Lamanie's Balenaine: W. Hinchman's Mountain Bird va. G. Carney's Jack Hart: F. MeComb's Our Motto vs. Smith's Silvanis; ble's Capital Girl vs. “Aeneid Kennels' Mad Mab. Speclal stake, twenty-four entries—C. Peter- gon’s Sflver Top vs. B Geary's Bonnie Pasha; J. Ragan's Flora Belle vs. P. Starr's Master Rocket; O. Zahl's Conroy vs. J. Demphy's Jingle Bells;" F. Tiergan's Reia vs. L. Con- nell's Black' Coon; CF Peterson’s Haphazard vs. W, Young's Anchor; Yosemite Kennel Mose vs. O. Zahl's Homer Boy; F. Murphy's Golden Garter vs. Pasha Kennels' Renegade Apache: C. Appleby’s Sir Pasha vs. J. Shea's Game Hoy L. Crawford’s Warburton v, 5 i Nether Red Rock v y Geary's America . Cronin's Tralee Boy; W. Young's Money vs. Aeneid Kennels' Aeolus. Open stake, forty-eight entries—Pasha Ken- nels’ Miss Amino vs. \W. Johnson's Articulat J. Shay’s Modest Beauty vs. Bunker's Pure Pearl; M. M. Young's Royai Friend vs, E. Geary’s Fair Oaks; R Ordway’s Johh Mc- Kenna vs, T. Cronin's Vandal: W. Young's War Eagle vs. W, Carker's Yankee Boy; Chia- rinl Bros.' Honest John ve. J. Cramer's On- ward Maud; T. Jones' Tyrone Prince vs, Cronin's Mary Ann: A.' Vanderwight's Hot Scotch vs, T, Cronin's Killarney; E. Geary' Dafty vs Pasha Kenncls' Roving Author; Chiarini Pros.’ Sempronjus vs, F. McComb's Otto; Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire vs, G. Crawford's Mr. White; T. Sullivan's St. Si- mon vs. M, Dellano's ' Consort; T. Clark's Crockett Hill vs. J. Murry's Dora E; W. Carker's Dear Gaston vs, Ohiarini Bros.’ Sas tonlan; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete vs. Pasha’ Kennels' Ready Alarm: J. Keenan's Queen of V! v vs. IS Preston's Halfmoon; W. Cramer's Lily Wright vs. L. Connell'd Pasha Pleasant; P, Mularkey's Mamle Pleas- ant vs. T, Cronin's Musket; C. Peterson’s Lady Nellle ‘va. C. Cook’s Fireside; Pasha Kennels® Rustic Animal vs. T, Clark’s Western Watch- ma; hlarini Bros.' Bona Magnifica vs. G. L, Crawford's False Alari ‘W. Leonard’s Sir Lawrence vs. T. Murphy’s Concord; F. Lane's Flower of Gold J. Wentz's Toronto, Cyclers’ League Greatly Reduced. BOSTON, Feb. 11.—As a result of amending the constitution of the League of American Wheelmen at the session of the natlonal assembly to-day there ars tut five divisions in the organization. New York, Pennsylvania, Massachuetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island are the cnly States entitled to division honors, the league members in other States be- ing provided for by the national body. Secretary-Treasurer Bassett's report showed the league membership to be 5830, The treasurer has a small balance on hand. It was voted to increase the life membership fee from $10 to $40. It was further determined that all chief consuls, vice consuls and secretary-treasurers shall be members of the national assem- bly, and that each division shall elect a delegate for each 200 members on its roll the 1st of each October. |'THREE MILLIONAIRES ARRIVE AND WILL VISIT THE RACES John W. Gates, Railroad Magnate; John A. Drake, Horse Owner, and *‘Plunger Pittsburg Phil”’ Smith Are All at the Palace. Trio Will Attend Ingleside and Bookmakers Will Scratch Odds . 3 ST T < PZ T TIT DU N FPETL MILLIONAIRES WHO ARE NOW IN THE CITY ON VARIOUS LINES OF BUSINESS AND WHO ARE LIKE TO ENLIVEN THE BETTING AT THE LOCAL TRACKS, ALL THREE M BEING NOTED FOR THE TENT OF THEIR WAGERS. | +. assoclates and that many of them are able to count their bank accounts into the seven-figure mark owing to his giv- ing them the tip on shares and stocks at the right moment. | GATES GAINS NOTORIETY. Only a few months ago Gates and his friends cleaned up about $13,000,000 by | selling J. Plerpont Morgan their holdings in the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. | “Pittsburg Phil” looks just tne same as | Gates forced the Belmonts to sell and | he did three years ago. He Is a tall, well | then “bulled” the market. He was later | groomed man of pleasing address and | called before the Interstate Commerce | knows how to wear his clothes. He is better known around the paddock as | Commission at Chicago on this transac- one of the nerviest betting men in the “Pittsburg Phil.” The latter was for | tion and on the witness stand admitted | country and when he thinks a horse has twenty years a regular resident of this | that he and his friends had made several | a chance he wagers thousands on the city during the racing season, but with | millions on the deal. | race. He s one of the few plungers of the exception of the present visit for the | “Since Gates was hers two years ago | this country who has had fortune smile HREE millionaires, ested in sporting events, arrived at the Palace yesterday. They are John W. Gates of Chicago, who laid the cornerstone of his great fortune in manufacturing barbed | wire and whose high stakes in dice and poker games have been for years the talk of the sporting world; John A. Drake, also a many times millionaire, whose good horse Salvable won the Fu- turity last year, and George E. Smith, deeply inter- | & visit to the Ingleside race track this | afternoon and leave for the East in their private car to-morrow evening at 6. “PITTSBURG PHIL” WEALTHY. Drake is credited with having made his fortune through his association with Gates. The former is a great lover of horses and racing and his stake horses in all Eastern events are formidable. last three vears has not been in San | he has also fécelved much notorfety in | on bim for years. When he left hers Francisco. | the papers owing to the proprietor of one | three years ago’ it » whispered that his Gates looks just like a proverbial Chi- | of the swell hotels in London informing | bank roll was fast diminishing, but in cago millionaire, who amassed a fortune | him that he did not wish him to remain quickly. He was out here two years ago | as a guest. One of the chief objections and is just as blunt and avolds inter- | on the part of the hotel proprietor was views the same as he did then. He is a | that Gates was too fond of smoking man who is continually before the public | cigars in and around the corridors of this eye and his intimate friends in extolling | exclusive establishment. his qualities claim that his strongest Yesterday Gates, accompanied by Drake, characteristic is that he is loyal to his | drove to the Cliff House. They will pay | e e e S R Y Arnold’s representatives to-day dwelt Chicago American League clubs last year T”HF |N“ESTM[NT upon the fact that investors are as part- |and had an offer of a National Leagius ners in the concern and that they must | berth for this year. suffer their pro rata of loss with the man- Firm of E. J. Arnold & Co.Is Admitted to Be agers. The investors did not understand | Insolvent. the East the next summer he had a won~ | derful run of luck and he is to-day cred- ited with being immensely wealthy “Pittsburg Phil” has not decided how long he will remain in California. He | says that it is all owing to the weather. He was at the track yesterday, but did | | | no sensational plunging. | i . this when they gave their money to mei Automobiling by Moonlight. concern. They declare they were led to The members of the Central Theater belleve their money was merely on de- | Company were entertained on an automo= posit as In bank, subject to withdrawal | bile ride last night by Mrs. Jessie Darn- Eoh sinne | ley. Shortly before midnight the party | left the theater in six automobiles. They Baseball Pitcher Dies. «were accompanied by a string orchestra, - ¥y | There were thirty in the party and an en- COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 11.—Samuel| jovable time was spent McMakin, the bascball pitcher, dled n!‘ - | hig home here to-day of pneumonia. He| e who borrows money of his nelghbor was with the Columbus, Milwaukee and | ] never hears the last of it. ST. LOUIS, Feb. .—The “turf invest- ment”’ bubble burst to-day when E. J. Arnold & Co.’s assistant manager an- | nounced to a throng of several hundred | fnvestors from the city and country that the firm i$ insolvent and that payment of weekly dividends, as well as of stock cer- | tificates, has been discontinued. Checks sent out by the company in payment of | dividends due last Monday were dis- | honored by the banks and trust compan- | ies on which they were drawn. Excited men and women who hurried to the com- pany’'s handsome offices for explanations were told plainly there was no money forthcoming and their only hope is to await the final settlement of the com- pany’'s business. Several investors secured legal advice and filed proceedings in voluntary bank- ruptey in the Federal court. Application for receivership may be made to-morrow. E. J. Arnold was expected here to-day, but announced through his manager that he had determined to remain at Hot Springs for the present. Arnold asserts all he desires is a chance to wind &p his affairs and pay off the people who trusted him. It is generally beilleved Arnold's lia- bilities, notwithstanding his assertions to the contrary, are In excess of $1,000,000. His assets will hardly aggregate $100,000. It was learned to-day he called in his force of 155 solicitors in the United States | and Canada more than a week ago. The Christy Investment Company sus- pended business to-day, being unable to meet or check the run of excited de- positors, The International Investment Company continued to meet all demands with cash payments, The John J. Ryan Company permitted stockholders to file | i notices of withdrawal, which, it is claimed, will be honored in thirty days. “Just What | Want” “I am nervous and run down now, but | will be all right in a week." It Cures Nervous Men. Cures Female WeaKness. Cures Back Pains. Cures Stomach Troubles. Dr McLaughlin's Electric Belt is a po ular remedy nowaday: It is the only remedy which will cure while you sleep. Just put it on when you go to bed, feel the warm, glowing vitality going into ‘your weakened parts and restoring their life and vigor, and not a moment's incon- venience. And you don't have to dose your poor stomach with nasty This shows what it does. Ind gestion, Kidney and Bladd:r Troubles. 010 Alabama Street, San Francisco, Cal, April 20, 1902, Dr. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: ~ After wearing your high grade Belt for two months, 1 find that it has relieved to a remarkable extent my stomach trouble, which was severe- 1y complicated with bladder, prostatic and kidney troubles. My back also s mueh better, and I can honestly say that my indigestion and bladder trouble has been entire 1y cured. I cheerfully recommend the Belt to all sufferers as worthy of a trial. Yours very truly, ROBERT LANE. FREZ TEST. re you & n.mu fest it you will call. Or I will send » . Wi - it this o information, sealed, free, if you will Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 98 Market Street b Above Ellis, San Francises. ours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Seattle offic Col G #on iy M 3o attle office. 106 Columbia street; 1 will be glad to you my FREE