The San Francisco call. [volume], November 09, 1903, Image 3

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
: WEISER, Idaho, Nov. 8.— From a. re
liable source It is learned that arrange
ments are completed • for the extending, of
the j Pacific and Idaho Northern t Railroad
from Council to , the ! Seven Devils and the
Meadows. Lewis A: Hall,' president of the
road; arrived here [ this afternoon from
New York to take up the matter.
Railroad to Be Extended.
It is declared that the total value of
the gifts to the bride, including, the trous
seau, estimated at $50,000, will : reach
$1,000,000. In Jewels and .laces she re
ceived a fortune, and of house ornaments,
such as vases,- clocks, watches, etc.,
enough to stock a store. -
Nearly all of the 150 persons who have
been Invited to the wedding Tuesday
called to-day to view the presents. The
wedding gifts are said to be the most
splendid and costly ever received by a
bridal pair in this c^y.
The large part of the upper floor was
set aside for the display "of the gifts,
which are guarded by" two headquarters'
detectives. Most conspicuous among them
were the f&med "Roxburghe 7 emeralds,"
valued 'at' $300,000. .This is the* gift [off the
Duke's mother to the bride, f .The J gems
are reputed to have been' in- possession of
the Roxburghe : family for two i centuries.
Among them is a necklace of large stone,
alone valued at $25,000.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.— There was a re
markable sight on Fifth avenue air this
afternoon in front of Mrs. Ogden Goelefs
house at No. 608. During several hours
a crowd of persons, impelled by a desire
to catch a glimpse of the British Duke,
he of Roxburghe, and of his bride-to-be.
Miss May Goelet, numbered not less than
three thousand.
Special IMspatch to The. Call.
Thousands Crowd Street
in Front of Goelet
. Mansion.
EXny"" promotions
i < : ON KING'S BIRTHDAY
Lord Beresford Among Those Recog
nized by Edward VII of
• -Jv" England. .
LONDON, Nov. 8.— King Edward's
birthday list is extremely, uninteresting.
No new peers or privy councilors . have
been created, but there is a long list of
promotions, decorations and knighthoods
for services rendered in the various pub
lic departments. Vice .¦ Admiral'. -Lord
Charles Beresford has been promoted
from j Commander of the Bath to • Knight
Commander of the Bath. Robert Bell of
Toronto, director of the Geological Sur
vey of Canada, has been made a knight.
Home Rule Wins in Hawaii.
HONOLULU,' Nov. 8.— The returns of
the elections for county officers are now
complete. They show that the *r Home
Rule party has achieved a sweeping 'vic
tory in the island of Maul; while - most
of their candidates in Hawaii Island also
have been elected.
We have all the new pictures and
frames for the coming Holiday trade
now on. exhibition and sale. Inspection
desired. Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 741 Mar
ket street. / ¦ _. •
London Exchange Dull.
LONDON, Nov. 8.— The week's busi
ness on the Stock; Exchange has again
been dull, with prices irregular. Greater
attention has been paid to the position
of the American market than to the ef
fect on the market of Far Eastern poli
tics. . The renewed break in steel stocks
has been i a disturbing Influence in the
railroad list, but prices recovered con
siderably Saturday. Colombians fell
heavily on receipt of the news of the
revolution on the Isthmus of Panama,
but other South American securities re
mained steady. Foreign bonds showed
little- change.
Shasta's Treasury Now Insured.
REDDING, Nov. 8.— The vault and safe
funds of the -treasury of Shasta County
are now insured against damage and loss
by burglary in the sum of $75,000. For a
number; of , years the Supervisors main
tained a night, watchman In the treasur
er's office at a monthly salary of $75. To
obviate the necessity of this the proposi
tion of a guarantee company to insure
the county against loss by- burglary ia
the sum. mentioned to cost $525 for three
years was accepted.
Four Men Guilty of Murder.
WINNEMUCCA; Nov. ; 8.— A jury to
night returned a verdict of guilty of mur
der In the first degree against Fred Reidt,
alias Roberts; Al Underman, alias Wil
liams; John P. Sevner. and T. F. Gorman.
Linderman is a Stockton man. The crime
was committed ¦ last August, the - defend
ants killing , Jack 'Welch on a freight
train near here, after robbing him.
MADRID, Nov. 8. — Sir Henry Mortimer Du
rand, the newly, appointed . British ¦ Minister at
Washington, yesterday presented his letters of
recall to Kins Alfonso and left for London.
CURIOUS THRONG
LOOKS FOR DUKE
the ships building by contract for United
States navy. On the contrary every ves
sel has fallen farther behind notwith
standing the fact that labor conditions
have improved and that there has been
but little mercantile work to prevent for
warding navy contracts. The appended
table, taken from the chief constructor's
report of 1901-02-03, shows a retrogression
of work on ell the ships, not alone in the
trust yards, but in all the establishments
"ranging from one month In the case of the
Tacoma to over eight months with the
Nebraska. It is evident that the contrac
tors' estimates as to time were too low
to start with and that strikes and non
delivery of material caused the delays up
to a year ago. but that all the yards
should have fallen still farther behind
during the past year is somewhat mysti
fying. The Illinois. Maine and Cleveland
were delivered at the dates indicated, but
the completion of all the other ships, as
estimated by the Bureau of Construction,
is likely to fall considerably short in
many Instances and there are strong indi
cations that the Government may have to
take several battleships and armored
cruisers out of the hands of the contrac
tors, as It did with the Galveston and
Chattanooga. rl
ship Hannibal October 1*0 off Fer
rol. Spain. The accident occurred at 2
o'clock in the morning, the night being ex
tremely dark. None of the vessels carried
lights and when the Hannibal suddenly
loomed up on the port side of the Prince
"George nothing could be dene to avert
the collision. The ram of the Hannibal
struck and smashed the hull of the Prince
George fifteen feet below the water line.
Collision mats were at once placed over
« damaged side and weights were shlft
?o starboard, balancing to some ex
• weight of water which fille I the
tment. Fortunately the sea was
and the watertight bulkheads
i proper condition, enablir.? the
proceed to Ferrol, where slff* was
d and repaired in five days. e
iibal was only" Flightly damaged.'
mplalnt is made by the engine-room
~ers in the British navy that they
lowed only sixpence a day addition
attending to the machinery of the
trine boats, while the officers and
receive double pay. Considering
iives depend upon the proper con
of all the parts of the motive pow
hese boats the complaint appears
¦?ell founded.
it of the results of prize firing of
! ships in the British nav^during
s unexpectedly been published. The
hip Hood Is in the place of honor
tie 16.2»-inch gun and the 13.5-inch
With the 12-inch gun the Ocean
ie best; the armored cruiser Abou
ads with the 9.2-inch, and the Ocean
made the best showing with the 6-
p 'f>3 HE British battleship Prince
I George of the channel fleet had a
i narrow escape from foundering
H through collision with the battle-
The German cruisers Hamburg, Berlin
and a third not yet launched are of ap
proximately the same displacement as the
eix cruisers of the Denver class building
for United States navy and contracted for
in December, 1S99. The Hamburg class is
of 3000 tons displacement, 6000 horsepower
and a calculated speed of twenty-two
knots, carrying an armament of ten 4.1
inch guns and with a coal capacity of
800 tons. The Denver Is of 3500 tons, 4700
horsepower r.nd intended to have a epced
of 16.5 knots. The armament consists of
ten 5-inch guns and the coal capacity Is
700 ton*. The advantage of superior bat
tery in the American nhips is more than
offset by the increase of five and a half
knots speed in the German ships which
also carry 100 tons of coal more than
ours. It was confidently expected at the
time the Denver class was designed that
the ships would develop a speed of sev
enteen and a half knots, but neither the
Cleveland, Des Moines nor Denver recent
ly tried came up to the contract speed
owJng probably to the lack of stimulus in
the form of premiums. The Hamburg
was laid down April 1. 1902, launched July
26 last and will bo ready for commission
In February next, making her time of
construction twenty-two months. The
Cleveland— the only one as yet accepted—
was begun June 1, 1500. launched Septem
ber 28. 1901, and turned over to the navy
October 30, J903. giving a total of forty
months to build.
RUSSIA'S FLEET IN THE. ORIENT
The Russian fleet in China waters is
steadily increasing and exceeds, now that
'of the fleet of Japan. It numbers ten
battleships, five armored cruisers, nine
protected cruisers, four armored gunboats,
five unprotected cruisers, three gunboats
and fifty-six destroyers and torpedo baats.
The Japanese fleet Includes six battle^
ships, seven armored cruisers, five coast
defense ships, fifteen protected cruisers,
four cruisers, six. torpedo gunboats, five
gunboats and fifty-six destroyers and tor
pedo boats in serviceable condition. Rus
sia is. In addition to the ships arrived on
the station, fitting out at Kronstadt three
battleships, ;. four : armored . cruisers, one
protected cruiser and a dozen destroyers
which will be sent out to the scene of
possibly Impending trouble with great dis
patch. Japan, It is understood, is nego
tiating for. the purchase of the i two Ar
genlna'. batUethlps. Constitucion a nd Lib
ertad, recently^ launched: in England.
There has t>een no Improvement in. the
progress 'of : work during the past; year.on
During the coming winter the German
dockyards will | be busy completing and
fitting out thirteen now vessels delivered
by contractors or built at the dockyards.
The battleship Schwaben, two armored
cruisers, Friedrich Karl and Prlnz Adal
bert, and the cruiser Undine, are getting
r«>ady for their trials; two armored cruis
ers, Roon and Deutschland, have recently
been launched and three cruisers, Ber
lin, Hamburg and Mercur, also launched,
will be ready by spring. Three battle
ship. Elsass. Hessen and Preussen. will
not be completed within a year; and two
more battleships of an improved type are
being built at the Germania yard at Kiel,
while a fourth battleship, M, is to ba
laid down at Stettin. >. ; ;-.-
GERMANY'S NEW WARSHIPS.
inch guns. Honors were even between
the cruisers Fox and Forte in practice
with the 4.7-inch guns, in which sixty
fcur ships participated.
A slight reduction of the working force
in the five dockyards ol France will bo
made curing the remaining six ' months
of the financial year, owing to the limited
nppropriatlons having been expended at
too rapid a ratio. The number of em
ployes has been fixed at 20,242 for all the
yards and the allowance of wages has
bctn apportioned under the principal
heads as followE: New construction,
JC90.225: repairs, $406,740; miscellaneous,
$¦'31,955; on ships afloat. $4455, making a
total of (1.133,375, which is about one-'
third of the turn expended In the United
States navy yards for repairs to ships
in the same length of time. .
ONE OF GREAT BRITAIN'S NAVAL ENGINES OF WAR THAT CAME INTO COLLISION WITH ANOTHER
BATtVESHIP AT SEA AND WAS SAVED FROM FOUNDERING ONLY BY THE QUICKNESS OF ACTION OF
HER tOMMANDER/ -^;V &&-.
Wilcox was In the midst of an active
political "campaign when his death oc
curred. Overexertion brought on hemor
rhages, to which he succumbed! His Ha
waiian blood was one of the reasons of
his popularity with the natives. His body
has been lying in state since the death
at the Wilcox residence in Honolulu sur
rounded nighty and* day by a guard of
honor waving kalihis over the casket,
according to the old Hawaiian custom.
HONOLULU, Nov. 8.— The funeral of
Robert W. Wilcox, formerly Congression
al Delegate from Hawaii, who died un
expectedly of consumption on- October 24,
took place to-day ancl ; was attended by a
great popular demonstration of sympathy.
Prior to ¦ the interment a service was
held In the Roman Catholic Cathedral,
the deceased having been a member of
that church. Bishop Ropert officiated,
and the edifice was filled with Hawaiians.
On the conclusion of the ceremony the
casket was placed on a hearse, which
was drawn through \ the streets by 200
natives to the' cemetery. A great mul
titude gathered around the grave.
Natives Make Great Display of Sym
pathy at Delegate WilcoxV
Funeral.'
HAWAIIANS DO HOMAGE
TO 3EL0VED LEADEB
-The rflan'is a far-reaching one. Jt con
sists first of a patrol of streets by a score
of young women, who will keep a vig
ilant outlook for the street masher, and
when one is found to report his offense
to the nearest police officer. In addition
Miss Hardin proposes to organize the
young' women in offices and shops on a
rriutual protection plan. In this way when
a girl has a complaint against her em
ployer she can rely on the assistance of
many of her fellow employes to prove her
charges.
The details are being carefully worked
out, and before the Christmas shoppers
swarm the streets the women expect to
drive the mashers from their familiar
haunts. ¦
DENVER, Nov. 8.— A plan to down the
"masher" and protect girls who are com
pelled to earn ¦. their living in offices and
.shops of Denver has been launched by-
Miss Louise Lee Hardin, president of the
Denver Business "Women's Club.
Special Dispatch to The Call
Denver Maidens to Do
Police Duty on the
Streets.
WILL WAGE WAR
ON THE "MASHER"
Major Pitcher says it ia of the greatest
Importance that the boundary lines of the
park, in addition to being surveyed should
be so thoroughly marked as to render it
impossible for any one to cross the line
without knowing that he has entered the
reservation.
The bear seem-to be about as numerous
as a year ago. They have done no harm
to any one during the past season.
The deer seem to be increasing more
rapld|y._than any other game in the park,
at least they arc becoming tamer and
more fearless than any other . species.
The new buffalo herd, which is under the
immediate charge of C. J. Jones, is do-
Ing exceedingly well, but the Increase in
the herd this year was not as great as
was ho^ed for.
The mountain sheep have increased con
siderably in number in the past yaar ana
there are now mpre than ICO In the park.
"Many of them are tired of waiting,"
says Captain Young. "These big trees
grow close to the country road. The
owners have cut them by the wholesale
and put the lumber upon the market and
where once was a fln«. forest of magnifi
cent giants there is now but devastation
and ruin in the shape of stumps and
sawdust piles on either side of the high
road. It is but just to the owners and
for the best interest of the Government
that the purchase; of these patented
lands within the park -be authorized by
Congress if the parks are to be contin
ued."
'He says the lands can be secured for
reasonable prices. Captain Young says
game is increasing.
Major John Pitcher's report en Yellow
stone Park is devoted largely to the con
dition of the game in that preserve. He
recommends that provisions be made for
feeding game in the park in the winter.
The danger of loss by starvation, he
says, is increasing yearly, owing to the
fact that the country around the park is
settling up. thus limiting the range. He
thinks It would not be a difficult matter
to feed the antelope and sheep, as their
winter range Is close to Fort Yellow
stone. He places the number of ante
lope in the park at about 10OO.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.— In his annual
report Captain Charles Young, acting su
perintendent of Sequoia and General
Grant national parks, California, in
which many giant trees' are lo
cated, urges the acquisition by the
Government of the land in those
parks now owned by private Indi
viduals. In Sequoia Park there are many
large tracts thus owned and after.wait
ing in vain for years for the Government
fo purchase- their property the owners
are beginning to sell off the large tim
ber.
Weary of Government Delay,
Owner3 Are Using Trees
for Lumber..
Captain Young Declares
Reservations Are Be-
U' ing Ruined.
Vhile Steaming at Sea With the British Channel Fleet During a
Black Night the War Craft's Hull Is Smashed by the Ram of
the Hannibal, but the Injured Vessel Succeeds in Making Port
URGES PURCHASE
OF PARK LANDS
BATTLESHIP PRINCE GEORGE
BARELY ESCAPES DISASTER
¦,-—'¦ --.'" - - ¦¦¦¦!'. '¦¦¦'.
THE SAN FBANCISCO CALLj; MONDAY, ; NOVEMBM 9, 1903.
3
OOAN'S KIDNEY PIXIES.
A ' COMMON_ERROR.
The Same l_*lrt*ke I» Made by Many
San Trandsco People.
It's a common «rror
To plaster the aching back.
To rub with lliJments rheumatic Joints
When the trouble comes from the kid-
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
Ills
And are Indorsed by San. Francisco
citizens.
William Tinkler, expressman for Gil-
bert Bros., residence 434 % Clementina
street, says: "I have been laid up In the
house for three or four weeks at a time
and have been afraid to go to bed be-
cause to turn ' caused excruciating:
twinges. If I stooped I suffered, and If
I straightened it was just as bad. all on
account of an aching back. I had at-
tacks of it for several years, some of
them *o virulent that In my endeavor to
find relief I actually rubbed the skin off
my back with liniments. The last med-
icine I -used was Doan's Kidney Pills.
That is six months ago. I never felt
botter in my life than during the time
which has elapsed nor at the present mo-
ment. I ojti> this condition to Doan's
Kidney Pills." "^
For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole
»«?ents for th« United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no sChrftttute.
*
Spices generally are half or
three-quarters something else.
Schilling's Best
t« VakiBx-powtJtr «Pie«
coSm Croriag extracts soda
are pure and full strength:
Your grocer's ; xnoneyback.
AMUSEMENTS. - 'ly*.
TIYQLISo^.
NOTE— Perfortnances begin at 8 sharp; Sat-
urday matinee at, 2 sharp.
-TO-KIQHT /;
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings,
Puccini 1 * Famous Tragic Opera,
"TOSCA."
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday Evenings,
Saturday Matinee,
Verdi's Ever Popular Work.
"IL TROVATORE."
f MONDAY, 16TH IHST.
STEIITDOEPP NIGHT.
I Watch for the Great Production of
"ZAZA"
Prices always the same — 25c, 50c, 75c.
Telephone Bush 0.
I. .CALIFORNIA..
TO-NIGHT." V
The World's ' Most Marvelous Magician
till
THE GREAT. 1
Accompanied by the Military Musicians,
THE LASKYS.
NEXT SUNDAY— The only and original
ROSE MELVILLE in "Sis HoDklns."
A T f A 7 A D Belasco & MayeV.
ALCAZAR irsrtss.
General Manager.
"Th* New Company Has Made Good In
JBKrery Play." — News Letter.
TO-NIGHT— MATINEES SAT. AND SUN.
First Times in Nearly Five Years.
The Private^.
- That
Secretary. W
Evgs., 25c to 75c; Mat. Sat. & Sun., 15c to 50c.
NEXT MONDAY— First Time In This City.
\k "THE CLUB'S BABY."
A Comedy Convulsion In Three Spasms!
Belasco & , Mayer. Proprietors.
Market St.. near Eighth Phone South 533
TO-NIGHT— ALL THIS WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
To Satisfy General Demand
L. R. STOCKWELL' S Mammoth Production ot
"UINGI-E TOM'S CABIN."
10O— PEOPLE IN THE CAST— 100
CHORUS OF 60 COLORED PEOPLE!
GORGEOUS AND COSTLY SCENERY!
NEW SONGS. CHORUSES, DANCES.
TABLEAUX'.
Most Stupendous Production ever witnessed in
*s San Francisco.
L. R. STOCKWELL as MARKS the Lawyer.
PDirPC Evenings : ...10c to 90c
IftlWCJ Matinees ..... ..10c. 15c. 25c
Monday, week of November 16 —
"UNDER THE POLAR STAR."
That This Show Will Run Months Is a Certain
• • Fact.
But We Will Not. Do Anything of the Kind.
{RUBES AMD ROSES |
: Will Run But Three Weeks More.
So Come Early and . Secure Seats.
' • Demand as Great '_*.• " Ever.
Our "All Star" Cast. Including: . 1
KOLB AND DILL. !
BARNEY BERNARD.
WINFIELD BLAKE. "
MAUDE -AMBER.
GEORGIA O'RAMEY,
BEN T. DILLON..
RESERVED . SEATS — Nights, 25c.' 50c and
75c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees.- 25c and
5Oc; Children at Matinees. 10c and 25c.
uw vriiis,
•QUEXlf, STOWE and PEEIY,
AND A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING IN, THE .THEATER.
SEE THE -INTERESTING BABIES : IN THE
INFANT. INCUBATORS.
ZTKADBTAS XJT T3EB BOO I
£ots of Ton la the Penny Arcade.
,-—^-VISIT.THE— '¦
i "anrsno mkeoemaze."
AMATEUR NIGHT. THURSDAY. L'
i ¦ When PhonlnjAak : for "The Chutes.*"" -\
_^ AMUSEMENTS. J
f*Al EIRfi&IJI ' an nasssors
lUULiUmffilA IH0IS3THDTK
SECOND AMD LAST WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
MESSY MUSICAL FANTASY,
"—THE
T A GREAT T-
0 SINGING COMPANY. O
-r^- . • A REAL -r^-
2^\ BEAUTY CHORUS. ¦&
So »o
(Management Dearborn Theater Company.)
Last Time Next Sunday.
Next Monday. VIRGINIA HARNEP In "IRIS"
GRAND 85E!£
Evenings at S; Wed. and Sat. Matineea at 2.
SECOND WEEK.
SLAW and EBUIJTGEK'S
Stupendous Production of Gen. Lew Wallace's
BEN HUR
i Dramatized by William Young.
Music by Edgar Stlllman Keiley.
[J^T* Scats on Sale Thursday
for Last Two Weeks.
PEERLESS VAUDEVILLE!
Bellman and Moore; Warren and
Blanchard; Jack Theo Trio; Phil
and Nettie Peters; "Village Choir"
Quartette; Max Wai don; Olivette;
The Two Roses; Goleman's Dogs
and Cats and tha
INGLESIDE AUTOMOBILE RACES
Shown in Motion Pictures.
Reserved Seats 25ci Balcony lOo
Box Seats and Opera Chain 5Rc
PfliflfP DON'T PAIL TO
taiaWV see the beautiful
j COURT Lounging
flflfl room, th* EMPIRE
UIJU PARLOR, the
r j PALM ROOM, the
brand louis xv par -
Ml UUU . LOR^ and the LA-
O j 1 DI ES* WRITING
Hotels room
Furnished House
To Lease.
A EASTOSOMi: RESXDEHrCE US THE
WSSTEB2T ADDITION.
Elegantly furnished, large, '. fins ground*,
coach-house, etc. ¦ >» •
Apply ASHTON & GARDINER. Agents.
/ 411 Montgomery at.
/P% B I fi 0 0\ Ammunition. Hunting and
lM Rli Srortinit OcoUs. Lars;c!>;
l_l 1119 stoclu-lAwtst prices.. S'-nl
1 lH IlHll for catalogue.
%J 1 \k SHREVE& CAREER CO..
739 Market st. and 311
"¦ - - ¦ ' ' Kearny »t.
DIRECTORY
OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES.
Catalogue and Pries Lists Mallei
on Application.
PSESH A1TD SALT MEATS.
I1C BAVTC X- Cf\ Shipping Butcher*. 104 .
JAj. PUICJ tt \A). ctay. Tel. Main 12»i.
- . - . ¦ OTTt!? i ¦ ¦ ¦
LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELUi.
418 Front «t.. 8. F. Phone Main 1I1U.
: - . pxemxa. .- " ~^"
E. C» BU6BE&, 611 Samom. »«.. a. r. ¦
jS^Sftfe/i MENANDW0ME7I.
B£8 O*J«i«4 a Irritation, or ulcer»t«->n«
ffSf hi to nrlatar.. ¦• of oicoai membrane*.
m rt»tmU c*>tM>M. P«lnl»ej, aod not Mtrln*
IfTnTKEEMMCHEJdKULCO. feat or poisonous.
VjgA ClXCmHAT1.0,E^?3 aald hj Dr«rsUt*,
wnek x. B. A. jhBF or ient * n P'»' n wr« W«r,
iM^ by esprext, prepaid, tot •
ti.oo. or 3 bottles 12.75.
H Circular wet oa r*an««t.
liF Call WM Year
v ADVERTISEMENTS.
j u u.i;.- * ? iwuS ui w - lui *pi fj usr j^ \fe^
This is the fifth of a series of adver- <d&B£Bfc+ S^^=^^SS; S >M|1
tisements which enumerate the ad-
vantages to be obtained in having us PS^^^^^^^'fe^
• We have shown .how we can save '|^HHH^|B^^SL{^^^S^^^^^S^c^pi
you from $5 to $10 on a suit ; told ¦^B^M[HS^(^^vhi^^^^^:i|
about buying the cloth direct from the iflM
tern of measuring and the excellence
more interested in the garments them- llt^^^^ 1^^^^^^
Suits safisfaciori/y mzda to order for out- f^^s «y| 9 " ''!P fills "
of -town customers through our self-measuring p£l|| kSeKw^^?*'"*- $lf!$Pi
Corner Powell and Eddy Sts.,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
I KONA KOFr EE KO WANY I
I ms Stockton $fc«*»HSeary I
H Oppoi«Jte«;C • t y op PuR%&ibtyj&oi>jd& Co. I
» Phqhfe Bush 51O " , M