N
TTTE MOTCTOyO OKECiOXTAy. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1913. -
i " t ,
ARMED SQUATTERS
DEFY SHERIFFS MEN
Rush on for Valuable Quartz
Land on South Fork River
Near South Bend.
HOMESTEADER GIVES FIGHT
Discovery of Go' nd sllTfr
Vein Three Miles ftoo City
Cause Race for Filing Offi
cials Oust Trepr.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Feb. I. (Spe
cial.) Anr.d heavily with repeating
rifles or revolvers. ISO armed men and
women ar camped tonight along the
South Fork River, three mile from
this city. and. despite the efforts of tha
Sheriff and a number of deputlea to dls
lodce them, they are atlll holding thele
ground, although ther e"forr"T
abandoned It In obedience to tha bher
IfTs orders.
The cause of this unique "squattlng"
la th discovery of gold and stiver
quart on the F.llsworth rnnch early
In the week. Mr. Ellsworth retained
Attorney John T. Welsh. ex-Btat Ben
ator to look after his lntereeta and to
draw up paper ousting- these trespass
ers from his land. Already over 60 fil
ing have been made, the oinces of A.
P. Leonard. Judr Egbert and county
olBclals having been working overtime
to take car of Ihos who hav ap
peared for filings.
For the past Ova month two Colo
rado prospector and mlnera hav been
ecretly working- along- th South Fork.
Two week ago they came to Mr. Ells
worth and tried to make a deal with
Mm for an Interest, confiding to him
that U or tbey had found waa of un
usual value, and telling hlra they be
lieved acme of hl ore they had sent
to the assay office In Denver would
show value of liooo to th ton.
Or) Aaaavs at gtOSO.
Fine then they assert they have re
ceived a report from this offl-e show
ing th or of th valu of 11050 gold
to th ton and flS silver. l,t Is said
ther Is a vein six feet deep and three
feet wide running for a considerable
distance alonr the Booth Fork. When
these miner were unable to deal with
Mr. Ellsworth they confided their se
cret to Raymond capitalist and th
secret soon leaked out.
Since that time ther ha been a
stampede to the gold fields, and every
available automobile, livery rig and
other conveyance has been pressed Into
service to carry th goldhuntera to th
river bank.
These two miners hav been staking
prospectors upon claims and much of
th dirt baa been dug up. Blastings
hv been made and som of th quarts
brought to this city Is declared by old
vAlaska miner to- show much value.
Every train bring JnTnen and women
anxious to be located, and It Is pre
dicted that before another week Is over
the stampede to th diggings will as
sume th proportions of som of those
witnessed In Alaska.
Gold Lasi Kmwi m River.
For years It has been known that
there was gold along thla river, but no
on has ttrr been able to And It In pay
ing quantity. Other strikes hav been
mad In tt WUlapa Valley near Trap
Creek and Channel Change, but !t did
not seem to satisfy th prospector.
Th only topic discussed her and !n
Raymond sine th strlk wa mad la
gold. Old miner who mushed th
trails and streams of Alaska hav
Joined th crowd of "tenderfeet." Many
hav outfitted with supplies for; two
weeks to a month's stay, and are pre
pared to remain upon their claims. Mr.
Ellsworth declares these gold digger
have no legal standing, aa hla land la
a donation elaTTn asd homestead.
In company with Deputy Sheriff Mc
Donald and a number of special depu
ties today, b went to his ranch and
posted notices, and th Sheriff ordered
the trespassers oft th land.
No sooner had .the Sheriff left them
than there waa a'rush back to th tem
porarily abandoned claims. All of th
men are armed with either rifles or re
volvers, and seem determined to stand
their ground. Mr. Ellsworth Is equally
detemlned that they shall not remain.
Others IIbt Rlek Ileldlas.
F. A. ilaaeltln and F. O. Mcintosh
also have land upon which th gold
hunters hav squatted, but th owners
say t.ey will wait and see what th
miners produce before making efforts
to drive them off or sell their Und to
them.
A few months ago Mr. Ellsworth was
offered IIS. 000 for his ranch, and sine
th discovery of guid h haa had many
fattertng offer from prospective pur
chasers. Ther Is a fear among log
gers that If a dam situated abov th
goldhnntera Is opened, the rush of wat
ers wt'.t catch them and drown them In
the bl ravin before they can make
their escape. They hav been warned
of th danger, but some of them bellev
this la a rus to frighten them away.
This dam la used to float log down,
and la often opened. Every train
briers In new prospector, and tha ex
citement la reaching Into th cities of
th state.
HARD CAMPAIGN PREDICTED
Icin erratic Chairman Fays, "Politi
cal Heavens Aflame," Quits. '
PEN DLKTOJf. Or- Feb. . (Special.)
I predict that th political battle of
thla year will b Bercer and harder
fought than any on sine th meraor
ab.e campaign of lSt. Th political
heavens are all aflame and It certainly
behoove th Democratic party to elect
Its very best men for candidates. This
is not only true for President, but for
all other candidates. There will per
haps be more Independent voting this
year than ever before. Elector ar
going to vota for men. for principle
svnd without muck regard for partisan
policies.
Thus spoke Will V. Peterson, attor
ney, today. In th concluding portions
-f his resignation as chairman of th
Democratic County Central Committee.
Continuing, he said:
"The Democratic party Is no longer
dismembered, disrupted and flagellated.
It Is stronger and more formldabl than
It haa been since 152-"
HOG PRICE HOLDUP HEARD
Klamath rails Butt-her Make Seri
ous Charges; Remedy Seen.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or Fb. I. (Spe
cial. Complaint which haa been beard
from farmers In this vicinity that they
cannot find a market for their hogs
and that they hav been nnahl to dis
pose of their porker I met by th
r. . . . .... t t, Mn.
Klamatn rail ouicnsrs wnu .- -
tentlon that th agricultural men br
hav been trying to hold them up i on
price of porkers. They declar that
farmers have asked f and 10 cents for
hogs, alive, and quote on Inatane
wher a sal was mad at 11 cent,
when lh Portland quotation was a
ahade under T cents a pound, leaving
a good margin for freight and sotn-
Ihlng besides for Klamath Falla buyers
Import squealers. One firm aom
tlm lne. when th farmers demanded
cents a pound for Uv porkers. ent
to Sacramento for a carload, which
they bad laid down bare. Including
freight, for 7 cents. '
Despite this condition of affairs, th
Klamath Falls Meat Company, recently
Incorporated with a capital of 110.000.
proposes In th Spring to begin th
laughter of hogs In th endeavor to
aupply th local market with porcln
products. Th concern will hav a
capacity for 40 hogs a day and expects
to be abl to take car of all th stock
raised In this vicinity. If the farm
ers fall to make a satisfactory prlc th
butchers will see if they cannot bring
hogs In from outside and get tha mar
ket on a substantial level. Secretary
of th Klamath Chamber of Commerce
Oliver says that laat year 18 carloads
of hog products, valued at 160.000, war
shipped Into Klamath Falls, and It la
thla trad that th Klamath Falls
butchers want to get.
PORTLAND MEN ARE OUT
LEA, DITCHBCRX A3TD WILHIXM
DECLARE SELVES..
Secretary of State, Declaring- His
Intention to Ask domination Saya '
III Residence Is Salem.
SALEM, Or, Feb. z. (Special.)
Three Portland men and on giving his
residence a Salem. A. H. Lea, John
Ditch burn. Ludwlg Wtlhelm and Ben F.
Olcott. now Secretary of State, today
filed their declarations to enter th
race for a many place In th coming
lection.
Secretary Olcott Pled his petition for
nomination with himself today and
with It sprang a surprise when he an
nounced that hts reeidenc I Salem.
He also supplemented this by register
ing ss a Republican at the office of th
County Clerk.
When Governor- Wewt announced that
Secretary Olcott would be hla appointee
aa Secretary of Stat h also an
nounced that Olcott's residence waa In
Crook County, where he owna a patch
of cleared sagebrush land.
So far th only two avowed candi
dates In the race are Olcott and County
Clerk Fields, of Multnomah County.
Fields filing his declaration some time
since. In his platform Secretary Olcott
says:
-If nominated and elected. I will,
during my term of office, continue to
glv close personal attention to my of
ficial dutka. My training and experi
ence have fitted me for th work. By
active and harmonlou eo-operatlon
with th other members of the State
Boards, have assisted In placing our
state Institutions on a more economical
basis and a higher plane of efficiency.
i i a 1 . . . I , math rti a
and Installed money-saving devtces In
th t-ecretary s oiiice.
pocketbooks ar vitally affected by tha
conduct of this office, which disburse
yearly 12,500.000: I shall continue to
apply the acid test to every claim
ail net the public funds. I request
that th following word b printed
after my nam on th official nomin
ating ballot: -v
- -Result talk. My record Is befor
you. Bellev In th Oregon ystem.' "
Demanding "protection of butter
aralnat unfair competition with colored
oleomargarine. aa a part of hla plat
form, Mr. Lea says h will beoome a
candidate for tha office of Stat Dairy
and Food Commissioner. lie' Is a Re
publican. He says h favor enforce
ment of pur food laws snd cleaner,
mor healthful food products: full
i v. a m.. .nr. nrntAff Inn of hon.
eat dairymen and honest manufacturers
t . . 4 .hnn.it MmitT l on nrDiM.
tlon of development of Oregon's dairy j
lM . .. . .... . r.rW,Bf-
iuhuiu j . .'iluui n,.i... . . - - - j
Ing associations; enlargement of work .
and broadening scope of the office in '
th Interest of th people of Oregon
with fearless but Intelligent enforce- J
ment of present laws, no discrimination :
and additional laws to develop and
r m ir.ln mnA nrotArtloB of Ore- !
gon Stat Brand on both butter and
cheese, aa well aa an actlv campaign
aralnst misbranding food product.
lis wants printed after his name on
th ballot: "Fearless administration to
protect consumer and develop pro
ducer." Mr. Dltchburn. Republican, filed his
declaration to become a candidate for
nomination for the office of Circuit
Juries In Multnomah County, Depart
ment No. 4.
Ludwlg Wllhelra. also of Portland,
filed his declaration aa a candidate for
th offlc of delegate, to the National
convention on the Democratic ticket
MEDFORD MINISTERS BUSY
Flan On to Make Religion More of
Constructive Force.
MEDFORD. Or, Feb. J. (Special.)
With th determination to mak
religion mor of a constructive force
In the community the ministerial as
sociation arranged today for midday
and evening meetings during th week
and If the plan la a success they mar
be continued with som modifications
through th year.
The midday meetings will be bald on
consecutive days In different retail
stores In th city and th evening
meetings will be held out of doors at
the corner of Main and Front streets.
All the ministers of the association
will take part, representing different
creeds and different theological be
liefs but all working to Increase church
membership and appeal to th practical
valu of right living In every day Ufa.
TWO BONDSMEN SUE BANK
Failure of Vancouver Contractor
Ulnge on Litigation,
VANCOUVER. Wash, Feb. I. (Spe
cial) M- R. Sparks and C A. Blurock.
of this city, who were on th bond of
Rector Daly, contractors, when th
latter were declared bankrupt, hav
brought suit sgalnst th Vancouver
Trust Savings Bank to collect 110.
ST7.7J. Sparka and Blurock, when left on th
bonds of Rector 4 Daly, took over
street contracts In th city, for which
tbey wer bondsmen, and completed
the work. Sparka at Blurock pray a
Judgment In the amount or a decree
from th court holding that th plain
tiffs ar entitled to th whole of th
IlO.RT7.7t now In the hands of th de
fendant. AX EPIDEMIC OF rOlGHINQ
Is sweeping over the town. Old and
roung ahko ar affected, and the strain
s particularly hard on little children
and n elderly people. Foley- Honey
and Tar Compound la a quick, safe and
reliable cure for ail coutchs and coids.
Contain no opiate, bo.d by ail drug-
KlSLA.
HAZZARD METHOD
CALLED CROOKED
Stafe Scores "Fast -Cure"
Specialist Pleading for '
Public's Protection.
CASE GOES TO JURY TODAY
"Real Reason for Prosecution Is
That Mr. ILazxard Is Not College
Graduate," Says Woman's At
torney In Seeking Acquittal.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. . Argu
ments began today In th murder trial
at Port Orchard of Mrs, Linda Burfleld
Haxzard. accused of starving to death
Miss Claire Williamson, a wealthy Eng
lishwoman,. The opening arguments of
th stat and of the defense occupied
all of th afternoon and night session,
Th closing arguments will be mad
and th case probably will go to th
Jury tomorrow.
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas Stev
enson, of Kitsap County, made th open
ing argument for tha state.
" "This ess Is or unusual significance,
said Mr. Stevenson. We ar not her
to avenge the death of Clair William
son, but to protect th public not only
from Mr. Haxsard. but from other
Ilk her. Ther ar other Claire Will
iamsons all over th United State who
may fall into tha clutches of such a
woman aa this.
Verdict to Be Far-Reaching.
"Tour verdict will be of far-reaching
effect. ThI ease la being watched all
over th civilised world. If Mrs. Haa
xard Is acquitted consider the effect of
your verdict. Then throughout the
United States all sorts of faddists will
be reaching out for th weak and un
protected. "When Dorothea and Claire first cam
'to Mr. Haszard she thought they wer
Just ordinary patients coming to ba
plucked, but when she found they wer
women of great means and she had
them In her power she developed th
criminal Intent. Sh allowed Clair to
die friendless and alone. But she could
not get rid of Dora. So she did tha
next best thing-. She had herself ap
pointed Dora's guardian. Did you ever
bear of such fraud and crookedness?
"Her Is a woman who can get oth
ers under her control. Ar you going
to bring in a verdict that will permit
her and other Ukeber through the
entire country to continue such prac
tices with Impunity?" '
Seattle Mil Plead for Womaa.
E. D. Karr, of Seattle, counsel for
Mrs! Haszard, opened the argument for
the defense. He declared that death
was not due to starvation.
- "Th real reason for this prosecu
tion." said Mr. Karr. "1 that Mrs. Has
sard la not a college graduate. Her
offense consists of having been edu
cated In the school of hard knocks.
She has only th common, garden
variety of intelligence and because of
this doctors with degrees cannot stand
her competition.
"Sh haa lost some patients, but
where Is tha physician who has not,
Sh has lost eight In th last 12 years.
If she Is not losing more than that
why not let her alone? Tou don't need
to put her In the penitentiary. If she
Isn't doing good her practice will
dwindle and ah will hav to go back
to th garden."
Fosr Verdicts Allowed.
Judg Takey Instructed the Jury that
a verdict of murder In th first degree,
murder In th second degree, man
slaughter or acquittal could be re
turned. The charge said that Mrs. Hazzard
need not have personally withheld food
to make bar acta constitute a crime. If
she advlaed abatlnence from food, aot
Ing as a physician, having gained the
trust and confidence of Claire William
son, and If Claire Williamson, com
pletely trusting-Mrs. Hazzard. followed
her Instructions and death resulted. It
was a crime.
Clair Williamson's assent to such a
course of treatment Is not a defense,
the court said, but If Claire was of
sound mind and refused to take food
when offered by Mrs. Hazzard, th
verdict should be not guilty.
Hours before Prosecutor Stevenson
opened for the state this afternoon, 24S
women, by actual count, were In Una
before the courthouse door waiting for
the rush for advantageous seats in the
courtroom.
Sirs. Hazzard lost much of her poise
last night. She appeared haggard and
pale today, paying strict attention to
the argument of Prosecuting Attorney
Stevenson. Special Prosecutor Frank
H. Kelly, whose work In cross-examination
has been a feature of the trial,
will make the closing argument for th
"tt- '
BUILDING CONTRACT LET
Kansas Firm Gets Walla Walla Un
dertaking at $119,144.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Feb. 1. Th contract was
awarded today to Dieter Wenzel of
Wichita, Kan., for erecting a public
building at Walla Walla.
Tbey wer lowest bidder, at $111,144.
BANK WRECKER IS LOSER
Supremo Court, Acting on Welty
Caee, Calls Judge to Account.
BELLINGILAM. Wash., Feb. I. The
State Supreme Court at Olympla yea-
Sgj -r PURELY
It la a generally recognized truth that medicines made from vegetable
Ingredients axe a great deal better adapted to the delicate human system, and
6afer in every way, than those composed of strong Imineral mixtures and
compounds. Mercury, potash, arsenic, etc, which are used in the manufac
ture of most blood medicines, are too violent in their action, and frequently
derange the system by disturbing the stomach and digestion, afiecting
the bowels, and when used for a prolonged period often cause Rheumatism.
S. S. S. is the only blood medicine guaranteed absolutely and purely vegeta
ble, it ia made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, selected for their purify
ing and healing qualities. . S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and
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because it cleanses and purifies the blood, and at the same time builds up
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by young and old with absolute safety, and with the assurance that it will
cure the diseases and disorders due to an Impure and poisoned blood supply,
even reaching down and removing hereditary taints. Book on the blood and
any medical advice free to all who write "
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
Absolutely Puro
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal G rape C ream of Tartar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
terday granted an application filed by
Prosecuting Attorney Blxby. of What
com County, for an alternative writ
of . prohibition directed to Superior
Judge Thomas Nelll. of Whitman coun
ty, who held a special session of court
last Sunday at Colfax and granted a
writ of habeas corpus to H. J. Welty,
sentenced to serve from 4 to 14 years
In tha State Penitentiary for wrecking1
the Home Securities Savings Bank of
this city.
The writ of prohibition was made re
turnable on February 9, at which time
Judge Nelll Is directed to show cause
whv the writ should not be made per
manent. At the same time the Su
preme Court ordered that Welty. who
waa released on $10,000 bonds follow
ing the Issuance of the habeas corpus
writ, be remanded to the custody of the
Sheriff of Whatcom County. "
The Supreme Court's action Impinged
upon Its recent order denying Welty's
application for a rehearing of the case.
Welty Is out on bail to which he was
admitted by Judge Nelll
HAWLEY IS SATISFIED
IDAHO GOVERNOR SATS LEGIS
LATURE VINDICATED HIM.
'Although All Laws He Advocated
Not Passed Relief Measure Is
Held Important.
BOISE. Idaho, Feb. t. (Special.)
While the session extraordinary of tho
Eleventh Legislature did not enact Into
law all the legislation recommended by
Governor Hawley or tho Martin-Mac-Lane
Commission, the relief measure
that finally was agreed upon and the
subsequent measures passed clarified
the revenue atmosphere. The Governor
believes that the full caah valu plan
and the enforcement of the law, which
he haa persistently urged, haa been
vindicated.
Governor Haw-ley expresses nls satle
factlon In the following Interview to
day: "I am vastly pleased with the result
of the special session. Many of the re
forms in our revenue system that I ad
vocated and which were Included In the
report of the Revenue Commission,
have not been aoted upon, but many
others of equal importance have been
formulated into atatutory law. A Tax
Commission with full power Is badly
needed In this state.
"I am greatly pleased with the fact
that the full cash value assessment has
been continued and that this has been
done by legislative sanction, and on
thla Important matter ther can now
be no disagreement among county of
ficers and no evasion of the law. I
congratulate the people of th state
upon having effected great reforms,
which will work out material benefits
to our peopta."
FISHER OPPOSES BILL
SECRET ART WOULD NOT MAKE
IT SO EAST FOR SETTLERS.
5 Lore Exacting- Requirements as to
Cultivation Than Proposed by
Borah Measure Wanted.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
Ington Feb. t. At a meeting of the
House publlo lands committee today
Secretary Fisher expressed disapproval
of the Borah-Jones bill, recently re
ported favorably from th Senate pub
lic lands committee, providing for a
three-year homestead period and grant
Ins; six months" leave of absence In
each year of that period to entrymen
desiring- It. . . t.
The Secretary said he favored home
stead provisions allowing two years
from the date of entry In which to
make actual aettlement upon land and
three years' actual residence thereaf
ter, with more exacting retirements
as to cultivation than are contained
in the present homestead act.
Discussing public land laws In gen
eral, Mr. Flsherssald he favored classi
fying remaining public lands and lim
iting the Issuance of patents to- such
lands only as can be cultivated. The
General Government should retain
ownership of other lands, lie said,
leasing them for graslng or for the
production of coal, oil, phosphates, etc
Incidentally, he said that If he had
been In control of the land business for
the past 20 years he would have op
posed parting with a single acre of
public lands excepting through tha
homestead act and he would have fa
vored th cultivation of th entire 160
acres of each homestead entry before
the Issuance of patent.
Forty Couples Wed at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) In January 40 couplea were mar
ried at Vancouver. The greater por
tion of these came from Portland and
other cities.
IS
Mabel Young Warner Dramat
ically Narrates Life Story.
WILL CASE'S CLIMAX SEEN
Accused Woman Bitterly Assails
Those Who Wduld Show She At
tempted Bribery to Secure Es
tat Left by Hep Uncle.
PENDLETON, On, Feb. 2. (Special.)
Holding spellbound an audience which
crowded the oourtroom to Its fullest
capacity, Mrs. Mabel Young Warner
occupied the stand In her own behalf
for more than three hours this after
noon and dramatically narrated th his
tory of her life.
Starting with her' arrival when 8
years of age at the home of her uncle,
J. W. Young, sh told how that uncle
bad always treated her as his own
child, sent her to school and promised
her times without number that she was
to be made his heir when he died.
She did not omit to tell how her
uncle came between her father, bis
brother, and her mother whom he aft
erwards married, and the fact that sh
herself passed three years on the vau
deville stage as a singer of Illustrated
songs, dancer and expert shooter.
Denial Are Positive.
The accused woman denied absolutely
that she had ever offered Mrs. Mary
Eastman $500 to testify for her, and In
stead of having offered John Lowry
$6000 to produce her a will, declared
she had most emphatically repudiated
on four different occasions his offer to
make her a w.ll "that all hell couldn't
shake." She admitted having gone to
his home, but Insisted It was at his
solicitation and on his assurance that
he had Information of valu to her.
She was only cross-examined long
enough to emphasize her stag career
and to bring out the fact she had not
seen her unci for 10 years prior to bis
death.
The forenoon was taken up with the
Introduction of a large number of wit
nesses who testified ss to the closeness
of the relations existing between Young
and bla stepdaughter, and to the fact
they had heard Young aay he Intended
to provide for ber while he lived and
leave ber bis property at his death.
Writing Expert Testifies.
Aside from Mabel her principal wit
ness was E. H. Thompson, Spokane
handwriting expert, who declared
Young was on man In a million, and
that bis ability to writ names not only
twice bnt several times exactly alike,
overthrows all the theories of books.
This testimony is to contradict the
state's experts, who declared the three
signatures of Young In the "fourth"
will, on which she is being tried, were J
too exactly alike to be genuine. Tbey
pronounced th "will" to b unquali
fiedly a forgery. Thompson says. In
his opinion. It Is genuine, though he
refused to state It as a fact, explain
ing that there was so much forgery in
connection with the case that It is hard
to find genuine writings enough on
which to basa comparisons.
Taking Mrs. Warner1! writings for
comparison, he declared she could not
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Sore Throat
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is also good for cough or cold,
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Dr. start S. Sloan - Boston. Mass.
IL
POSITIVE
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OWIMEMT
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and satisfying?' '
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hav written the two wills admitted by
all to be forgeries.
Two witnesses also swor the repu
tation of John Lowry for truth and
veracity la bad.
Medford Now Ask Federal Building
MEDFORD. Or.. Feb. 2. (Special.)
Medford wants a Federal building
and wants it bad. The city is now 60
from the top of the Ust at Washing
ton In spite of the fact that there Is
.An entirely new, luxuriously furnished, -vacuum-cleaned eteelrcar
train, via tha
70 Hours,
San Francisco
to
New Orleans.
w l...,,.atuACnl
I Ufa U C n
Through Los Angeles
and El Paso
Connecting at New Orleans with "New
Orleans-New York Limited" for Atlanta,
Baltimore, "Washington- and New York;
Illinois Central, Seaboard Air Line,
Louisville & Nashville and other lines for
St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Atlan
tic Coast cities, as well as
New Orleans-New York
S. S. Line
FOB NEW YOEK DIRECT
Dining service unequalled. Parlor ob
servation car, with library, ladies' parlor,
buffet ; latest magazines and newspapers.
Stenographer, barber, valet, shower
bath, ladies' maid, manicure. Courteous
and attentive employes. Excess fare $10.
"Write or call at our city ticket office, Third and "Washington, or
nearest S. P. agent for further information and reservation.
fern
- white label
'Light
Sold at
no building for a Federal Court and
the Postoffice Is bursting th doors
of the present accommodations. At a
meeting of the Commercial Club to
night a committee was appointed to
communicate with Representative
Hawley in an endeavor to secure the
proposed Federal building sooner than
would be possible under the present
arrangements and if possible have the
place moved forward on the waiting
list.
- -4
Leaves
San Francisco
Tuesdays
and Fridays
at 6 P. M.
0t 3nvj i i
Limited
ROUICJ f