JO
COLONEL M'CRAKEN,
ORTY-NINER
DIES
Portland Pioneer Business Man
and Legislator Is Vic
, tim of Illness.
POSTS OF HONOR HELD
Government, City and Slate Are Rep
resented in. Official Service ot
x jli,, 60 Xtars in Oregon.
' MaooJc Lodges Kaled.
More than lialf a century's participa
tion in the social, political and busi
ness life of Oregon was ended by the
death vesterday -morning at the -Uun-nomah
l'lotel of Colonel John McCrafceti,
aced 88 years, after an illness of sev
eral months' duration. Colonel Mc
been in a critical condi
tion for several days and his death
"was hourly, expected by those lu at
' tendance. His three children Kobcrt
U McCraken and James IL McCraken,
of Portland, and Mrs. C. B. Hurley,
of Tacoma. were at his bedside.
Funeral services will be held at the
Trinitv Krls-opal Church tomorrow
afternoon at 2 oelock, with Rev. A. A.
ilorriBon officiating. The Grand Lodge
of Masons will be in charKO of the rites
at the cemetery. Colonel McCraken bavin-
been grand master of Oregon lor
two vears. " The' pallbearers will be
vestrymen of the Trinity cnurcn oi
which Colonel McCraken was a warden.
rrtlaad Heme fer 60 Yearn.
v ......... hn Kit vf.irj closely iden
tlficl Willi Portland as manufacturer.
merchant. Federal official, lecisiaio..
oixirhmin and nlillantnroplst.
John McCraken was one of the oldest
. nmsrVlblf KTOUD Of far-
slphted men of the earliest days who
contributed so much to me iounui...
of the city's present greatness, and t
a larse extent brought about the trans
formation from crude trading post con
.lltions to the beautiful Portland of to
7; , t rl Inlr 11.1826
the son of John Snd Sarah McCraken.
Of Scotch ancestry, nis iamer
born in Dublin, went to London in
earlv manhood and became identified
with mercantile interests. With his
rsjnilv he came to America in 1S3-.
settling in New York, where he estab
lished himself in business and resided
until his death
Ada Tanbrum. a daughter of Fierre
Pan brum, early factor of the Hudson
Bay Company and one of the very early
pioneers of Walla Walla, where he set
tled in 1843. Six children were born to
Mr. and Mrs. McCraken. James, R.;
Henrv. Robert G.. John and Fritz lie
Craken and Mrs. Charles B. Hurley, of
Tacoma. The surviving children are
James R.. Robert G. and Mrs. Hurley.
Mr. McCraken retired from-y active
business life some years atro and of
late had been to a large degree a spec
tator of the scenes in which, during a
lon and busy career, he was a con
fpicuous figure. Thrown upon his own
resources when but a boy of 11 he had
bv Industry, a natural talent for busl-
jiesa. a rara ability in gaining and re
taining the confidence ot otners. ana a
capacity for endurance possesed by few
men. overcome many obstacles, and for
many years had been reeoenlzed as one
of Portland's leading citizens. Genial,
affable, generous, his purse was always
open to any worthy charitable cause and
few men have given more liberally of
their means. Crowned with the honors
of 88 years he is freely accorded a place
in the list of Portland's srrand old men.
26 FIREMEN TO TAKE TEST
Eligiblcs to Be Selected for Captain
cies by Examination".
Twenty-six members of the fire bu
reau will take a civil service examina
tiort today for fire captains. From
METHODIST TRIAL
UN WITHOUT JUDGE
Court Announces Its Mind Is
Made Up arid Testimony.
.Only Taken for Record
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS FAIL
Dr. Younj Arrives From Topeka to
Testify and Appearance at Aft
ernoon ' Session ' Brings - Ova
tion Front Both Factions.
. . - , V
"I'm only- ornamental in this case.
My mind is made up. I know, how I
will decide this. Tou may proceed witu
WELL-KNOW? PIONEER WHO PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY.
rallfarala Reached la
. T-eft an orphan at 11 years of apre
John McCken made his home for the
following five years with Gilbert Kin
inons. a farmer near Kast Haddam.
Conn., and received bis education in a
boarding school at that place. He
gained his first business experience in
the store of Alfred Emmons at Fisk
ville. R- I- and in M4fi went to New
York, where he remained until
stories of great fortunes in the Cali
fornia mines led him and several as
sociates to form the Greenwich & Cali
fornia Mining & Trading Company, of
which he was made vice-president.
In March. 1849. having purchased the
m.tn sailing vessel Palmetta. which
they loaded with a cargo of provisions
and supplies, the party of 2 members
started on the voyage around the Horn
to San Francisco. Stopping for 11 days
at Rio de Janeiro, and at Valparaiso
for a week, they arrived after a voy
ae of six months at San Francisco
September 7. 1S49. Many of the' men
were practical mechanics and the
wages of 848 in gold a day proved so
tempting that the company was dis
banded and Mr. McCraken with one or
two others left to settle up its affairs.
The lumber for a house they had
brought from New Tork sold for S-aO
a thousand feet.
Ores Picture Allnrlnav
"Later he went to Stockton, where he
entAged in freight teaming for a time
-nil ihn vent to the southern mines.
i 1-.A ho ontraeed in the business of
.turnishlng supplies to the mines In
Caiavaras County, but at the end of a
.vear disposed of his interest to his
partners and went to San Francisco,
intending to locate in San Jose.
: While on the journey, however, he
met a stranger from Oregon, who gave
such glowing accounts of the country
that he determined to come to the Co
lumbia River. Taking passage on the
sailing vessel Ocean mra ne arrivea
In Oregon City in November. 1S50.
where he soon purchased a one-fourth
Interest in the Islaml mills from R. R.
Thompson, and became associated with
General Joseph Lane and sons, who
owned the other three-fourths cf the
property. Just as he had become fairly
settled i. this new vemture a disastrous
flood came down the river, wrecking
xne mm. wa 1
heavily In wheat at fl a bushel and a
sudden slump in the flour market found
them with a large supply of wheat
which they could sell only at a great
sacrifice.
Federal Pest Held.
However, the mills were rebuilt and
resumed operation. Mr. McCraken
"found time in 1831 even in the shadow
vf financial difficulties, to go to Salem
and ' become an active candidate for
chief clerk of the House. He acquired
a reputation' Jn the territory as a
staunch and reaolut citizen and was
appointed by 'President Buchanan ns
United State" Marshal, serving in that
capacity until the end of the Adminis
tration! His was the third appointment
to this position, his -predecessors hav
ing been Joseph Meek, the celebrated
scout and Indian fighter, and J. W.
Nesmith.. "
- During--the Tndian War of 1835-6. he
served as Quartermaster-General -with
"rank of Colonel. In 1S36 he entered the
commission business In-, partnership
with J. R. Richards, the house operat
ing both In Portland and in San Fran
cisco. Mr. Richards lost his life on the
steamer Brother Jonathan, and Mr.
McCraken conducted the business for a
rime alone. He later became Interested
In the grocery and supply business and
was fojr many years the head of the
f irm'of John McCraken & Co.. extensive
handlers of wholesale builders' sup
plies. He was for many years associ
ated with the Commercl.il National
Bank as stockholder and director and
was largely interested in the smelting
works- ar"L!nnton.
' Legislative Service Glvea. I
," A Republlcan.'he served as member
and President of the City Council for
several terms. In 1891-1893 and asraln
-in 1901 he was member of the State
Legislature and .was instrumental in
promoting legislation directly affecting
Portland Interests. A Mason of long
standing he was Initiated Into the or
der in this city, served as master, was
for two terms errand master of the
grand lodce of Oregon, and two terms
was grand high priest of the grand
chapter of Oregon: served as eminent
commanded of Portland commandery.
and was elected to- the honorary 33d
dcirrce.
He was a member and one of the
founder, of the Chamber of Commerce
and a member of the Commercial Club.
member of Trinitv Knisconnl Church.
lie -was for many years senior warden
unci was' tho last surviving member of
the first vcsry.
.' lu 1S05 Mr. McCraken married iliss
vcti ' ) ' tit , , Vk
the list of firemen passing highest in
tne examination permanent piuit
ments will be made during the next
two years.
Following is the entry list: Jesse
IVtwInirtnn Kilivin T TllJinil . A.
G. Ptephan, 'r. I). Laisner. 1. C. Shaw,
Turlay, George R. Finney, Elton E.
Tooley, Guy stabler, at. rt. otarx. jv.
J. Horn, W. A.' Wilson, w aiter r-arisn,
Fred B. Iay. A. O. McKenzle, Howard
Gill. William L. Robertson. F. II.
Brown. B. Francois, J. flicranana.
Ralph G. Voss. W. A. West. B. E.
Mbscr. IL J. Mcintosh. '' .'
PERSONALMENTION. r
P. Berkhine, of Salem, is at the Carl
ton. G. Im Rice, of Spokane, is at the Per
kins. ' .' "..'".
K. Becker, of Astoria, is at the Nor
tonia. Mrs. S. C. Wall, of Salem, is at the
Seward. . - . . .
K N. Warner, of Medford, is at the
Oregon.
H. Vincent, of Spokane, is at the
Seward.
M. T. Henderson, of Amity, is at me
Perkins. ' '
H. A. Shearer, of Spokane, is at the
Cornelius. .
R. Alexander, of Pendleton, is at tne
Tmnprifll
D G. Burdick. of Redmond, is at the
Multnomah.
Miss OV C. Howarth, of Seattle, is at
c. R nallberg:.' of Rainier, is at the
Multnomah.
J. A. Baker, of Oak Point, Wash., is
at the Eaton.
C. B. Clement, of Los Angeles, Is at
the 2ortonla. ... ..........
W. A. Allison. - of La Grande,
the Imperial.
O.'l. Crairus, of Hood Kiver,
the Nortonia.
r. B. IMckson. of Hood River, is at
the Cornelius.
B. C. Jacobs, .of Eugene. Is registered
at the Seward.
Mr. nn,i Mrs. C. F. Johnson, of Ivent,
are at the Carlton.
Anrust Ilohenstein.-of Los Angeles.
is at the Carlton.
W. S. Martin, of Eugene, is regis
tered at the Carlton.
llr and Mrs. H. Schell, . of Astoria,
are at the Cornelius.
J. L Wrlaht is regristered at the i-er.
kins from Bridal Veil.
t a McAllister, merchant of Pendle
ton, is at the Imperial.
Mrs Ren IV. Oicott. of faaiem, is reg
istered at the Seward.
Gilbert, merchant of La
Grande, is at the Oregon.
John E. Chapelle. of Goldenaaie, is
registered at the Eaton. . -.
t? Tinwarth. merchant t La
Grande, is at the Oregon.
N. A. Burdick. a merchant of Meto
us. is at the Multnomah.
-Mr and Mrs. F. L. Meyer, of La
Grande, are at the Oregon.
Miss B. I. Hall, of Puyanup, wasn..
rfsriKtprei at me E.aiou.
at and Mrs. E. H. French, of Thei
Dalles, are at the Imperial.
nnrn W. Krennere Is registered at
th Cornelius from Damascus. .
Erwin H. Hurbert and -Mrs. Hurbert,
of Huntington, are at the Nortonia.
I, j. Farnsworth, proprietor of the
Banks Herald at Banks, Is at the Per
kins. Edward F. Reeves, prominent or
chardist of Mosler. is at the Multnomah.
I wiU
is at
is at
is
Three Sentenced at I.a Grande.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Feb. 15 (Special.)
Three Inmates of the County Jail
were sentenced to terms in the State
Penitentiary this morning. Harry Mann
and Jack Smith were sentenced one to
seven years for burglary, and Georce
Nelson, of Union, one to 10 years for
stealing a horse, bridle and saddle. -
the case to complete the record
hear other matters elsewhere."
With these words Circuit Judge
Salens yesterday morning left the bench
before a courtroom crowded with lis
teners to the controversy within the
First Methodist .Episcopal Church. His
action followed the flat failure of arbi
tration, in hopes of , which he had
stopped the trial, last Thursday after
noon, and for which he had worked with
committees from each of the contending
factions since the trial stopped.
All yesterday the trial- proceeded
solely for the ears of the court stenog
rapher.' whose task of making a tran
script of the evidence wiIWbe.no small
one. Already five full days have been
occupied with the trial; and indications
are that several days more will be re
quired, to complete the taking of testi
mony. As he had arranged previously, Judge
Gatens met with the committees from
the contending factions yesterday morn
ing, but he met each committee separately.-
Two propositions -were sub
mitted by the "insurgents," and both
were turned down by the "regulars,"
who made no counter propositions yes
terday. .
"Regulars" Reject Proposals.
- The first proposal of the' "insurgents"
was that the matter of consolidation be
brought. to life again, and referred to
the old membership of the Taylor-street
church at the time the consolidation
was first effected. - The second proposal
was that the consolidation be left to a
secret ballot of the Oregon conference
composed of the Portland district, and
the two factions to abide by the de
cision on tho vote.- 'Neither proposal
pleased the "regulars."
. The only proposal made by the "regu
lars" at any time, it was learned yes
terday, was to return , to the original
plan .of consolidation, .which contem-
WOMEX TO IIOXOR AXSIVER
SARY OF BIRTH OF SUF
FRAliK WORKER.
1 :;-.' .v-".-:;?:.-.S:;:V;.:v:
9
- -
Susan B. Anthony..
The anniversary of the birth of .
Susan B. Anthony is .celebrated
this month. A movement has.
been started to raise a Susan B.
Anthony memorial fund, to aid.
woman suffrage work.
In a eommunication urging the
people of Oregon .to assist in the
movement. Emma Wold, chair
man of the Susan B. Anthony.
Memorial fund and former presi
dent of the College Equal Suf
frage League, sajs:
"Ve. well remembering how
Susan B. Anthony came out from
the East and worked with us for
our political freedom, feci it our
privilege "and duty to join . with
our unenfranchised sisterB of the
other states in their struggle for
frecdem.
plated the opening of a Methodist mis
sion in the Taylor-street church.
After conferring with each commit
tee a short time. Judge Gatens came to
the conclusion that his attempts to ar
bitrate the differences had been a
failure. "
"I am sorry you cannot come to
terms." he told the members of the
committees. "I thought a little Chris
tion spirit in this matter would settle
the differences out of court and save
the church from further trouble. -It is
apparent, though, that you can't agree,
so I shall have to decide the case."
Jndgre l.eavea Abruptly .
The judge then entered the courtroom
and ordered the trial to proceed. The
courtroom Was crowded. Testimony
from the first witness dragged along
for 10 minutes when Judge Gatens again
interrunted the proceedings with the
announcement that he did not care to-
hear any more of the evidence. After
that he attended to business in the
Juvenile Court, and did not appear on
the bench In his own courtroom again
all day. .
The other feature of the. trial yes
terday was the advent of Dr. Benjamin
Young, ex-pastor of the First Metho
aist Episcopal Church, who was sum
moned from Topeka, Kan., on account
of the trouble between the two fac
tions. Dr. Toung arrived in Portland
at noon, and was in the courtroom at
.2 o'clock when the afternoon session
started.
His entrance into the crowded court
room was greeted by a round of ap
plause from both sides of the house,
and Dr. Toung then entered on a busy
session of handshaking. Members of
both factions were equally cordial in
welcoming him. '
Dr. Young Is Greeted.
. It was during his Incumhcncy as pas
tor of the First Church, which then was
the Taylor-street church, that the move
ment for the consolidation started in
1912. For this reason Dr. Y'oung is
thoroughly familiar with events leading
up to the open breach' in the body of
the church following the consolidation,
when about 350 members demanded the
opening of the doors of the Taylor
street edifice.
Dr. Young was met at the station by
a committee consisting of Amedee M.
Smith. A. King Wilson and G. F. John
son, all of whom are allied with the
"regular" faction. During his stay here
he will be Mr. Smith's guest at River
dale. It is declared probable that Dr. Young
will be called to the witness stand by
John B. Cleland, attorney for the "regu
lars," today.
"It Is uncertain." said Dr. Young,
"how long I will remain here. I want
to say right now, though, that I'm glad
to get back to Portland. Especially am
I glad to get back to Oregon after this
state has followed the example of Kan
sas with respect to the water wagon
measure.
Dr. Yonnar May Preach.
"Whether or not I stay until after
next Sunday depends on word that 1
expect from Topeka. If I do stay, prob
ably I wil occupy Dr. Loveland's pulpit
next Sunday morning."
Asked about the suit which was at
that moment dragging along in the
courtroom,. Dr. Young said:
"It is unfortunate to have an ecclesi
astical matter in a civil court. We have
machinery in our church to settle all
these cases. I don't know yet what ac
tion I will take, nor just why my pres
ence here was demanded, but I will do
all in-my power to help straighten out
the difficulties. I want it understood
that I don't cherish the slightest ill
will toward anybody."
It was after friction within the church
had started that Dr. Young and Dr.
Loveland, the present pastor, exchanged
charges.
cax-.. tii'jr ur v I t m
FIRE, CAUSE CIGARETTE
SS0.OO0 BLAZE IX ALDER BUILDI.VG
NOT THOCGHT DUE. TO WIRING.
Former Fight With Flames Started by
- Stub Lends Weight to Theory.
Remodeling to Be Rushed.
That the 880,000 fire that swept the
Alder Hotel building, at Fourth and
Alder streets Sunday afternoon started
from a cigarette stub discarded by a
patron of Hamblet'Ss'pool hall in the
basement of the building, instead of
from defective wiring, is the theory of
fered after investigation yesterday.
A month previous-the suction from
the ventilating apparatus in the build
ing had drawn a carelessly thrown stub
rtear the joining of the linoleum with
the wainscoting into a blaze between
the partitions that required several
buckets, of water to quench. At that
time n smoke was detected in the
poolroom, but the basement of the hotel
was filled with it. , , w-
The theory that the fire was caused
by defective wiring has practically been
abandoned, as the wiring in the base
ment of the Phegley & Cavender en-,
tabltshment is only that necessary for
a few dropllghts, the switches being
on the first floor.
Eugene D. Hamblet, of 1170 Borth
wick street, the owner of the poolroom,
believes that a cigarette stub waathe
cause of the fire. ';
W. L. Morgan, president of the Alder
Investment Company, owners of the
Alder Hotel building, said yesterday
that he would begin repairing the ho
tel building as soon as possible, prob
ably within a few days. The interior
will practically all bo replaced with
fireproofed walls and floors. The hotel
will be refurnished throughout and
will remain under the management of
S..P. Foster.' -
MARKET TRADE IS HEAVY
Project Self-Sustaining and Sur
, plus of $11 00 Is Created.,
An idea of the importance of Port
land's public market on Yamhill'street
is given in a report of operations made
yesterday by Market Master Eastman,
showing that on Saturday farmers sold
on the market at retail 40 hogs, 1000
chickens, 1800 dozen eggs and approximately-
30 tons of other produce.
.The report shows that during no
month since the market was estab
lished has the cost of maintenance run
beyond the amount taken in for rental)
of stalls anu Dooms. January, which
was counted on as the quietest month
of the year, showed a profit. It had
been expected that tho busy Spring
and Summer months would have to' be
counted upon to help pay the expenses
during the Winter. The surplus in tne
market fund now is aDoui uuu.
Uur izv2c
Ginghams
the Yard
1
2
We're offering the very
i best grade of American
W ginghams In this sale.
i. Greatest variety of pat
J terns and colors. All short
- lengths on sale Tuesday
only at this prlce-
Hrfv. 1 nira r loor. v.
iQiF&s
1
r:
5:
9
8
IKn Tnirinl i&A
Stationery
V'i-
29c
Fine quality stationery
and correspondence cards,
in six tints, roseblush pink.
orchid, buff, gray. blue. M
Nile green. Jnltialea wnn
lnni 1H KncliKh letter in ...
trnlri: 24 sheets paper and f4
24 envoiipea, or 24 carus
, f i i ,
mil fin in u-- V'T
.,WA First floor, ixtn-i.
Building. ASS
K2,r -txjm
A. I women a JUt
T . - Mi
Hosiery, Fair m
29c
Black and colored lisle, cot
ton and silk lisle Hose, in
light, medium and heavy
weights. Fashioned legs
and soles, h I g h - s p 1 i ced
heels and double soles, all
sizes.
First Floor. Slxth-St.
Buildlnlf.
;V7.
Women's
$6 to $7
Shoes, Pair
3.79
is
ivl'
mssy
if'
.r-5
All novelty dress shoes,
made of suede leathers in
grays, browns and black,
and buckskin leather In
black only. Light-weight
welt soles and French
heels. All size
.1 ' I. I 1 .'nil l,lh.f - . - '.
' - ...
RnlldinK. -.r,via
" r.i U .v -f
P S-SI
V-'Vi'-V
3.
Women's
37.50 to $65
Gowns for
18.75
B e a u 1 1 f ul afternoon and
evening models, taken from
out- regnlar stocks. Crepes,
satins, charmeuse, lace and
net combinations. In black,
white and the fashionable
colors.
Fourth Floor. Slxth-St.
Building.
.1
if
$2 Scrim
Curtains, the
Pair
1.29
Splendid grade of good,
strongly - woven scrim, i u
cream and ecru shades.
Handsome Filet and Cluny
lace insertions and edgings.
I
Temporary Annex,
Math Floor.
1.25 Folding
5fclothes tiorse
CLUBHOUSE PLANS SHOWN
East Side Members Have Subscribed
$19,300 for $20,000 Home.
In his address yesterday at the lun
cheon of the East Side Business Men's
Club, in the Hotel Edwards, Architect
Dunuv exDlained the two sets of ten
tative plans which have been prepared
for the proposed clubhouse and office
building, to be erected on Grand avenue
and East Alder street. one set pro
vides a room facing Grand avenue tor
the East Tortland postoffice, with a
back entrance on Last Alder street.
Mr. Dunuv said that negotiations are
In progress with the postoffice authori-:
ties by which it is hoped to procure the '
location of the Central tast foruana
postoffice in . the new building-.
It was announced that of the $20,p00
needed for the buihiinc fund all bu
$300 -had been-subscribed. -
f..i
S12Vic TomatoestJ
Dozen Cans
59c
A necessary adjunct to
every home is the folding
clothes horse or rack.
These we're offering have
12 bars, are very well made
and complete in every p,
ticular.
Temporary- Annex,
'I bird Floor.
kVV
95c
TT-
The biggest canned - goods
bargain in years. No. 2 'a
cans, solid pack, red, ripe,
meaty tomatoes that will
give unusual satisfaction.
Three cans for 25c.
Pore Food Grocery.
Rin-meal. Mxh-St. Hide.
I Trie tiUALITT STORC Or rOrTTLAND I
11V : '
WBGood
II 4
CHAINS
ON EACH
REAR
TIRE
-jg
LI Xlv" J
CHAINS
ON EACH
REAR r
ONE FRONT;
TIRE
llMa pest
..SiM CHAINS
ON ALL
FOUR
TIRES ;
WEED CHAINS on the front tires
pick the easiest way in the hardest
goin and prevent the front wheel skid
the most dreaded of all skids as it is
the hardest to counteract by manipula
tion of the steering wheel.
Sold forALLtiresby dealers everyrhejvgg&
'Weed Chain Tire Grip Co,Brideport.G)nnj
rflso manufacturers of
Tire Chains and Lyon Crips especially
constructed for Single and Dual Solid
Truck Tires -Motorcycle Tire Chains &c
g Log
M Cabin
ff Candy v
Bread and
Syrup
Two cups Towle'i Ixff
Cabin Syrup, 3 table
spoonfuls warm water,
1 tablespoonful vlne
jiar. Boil until crisps
when dropped in cold
war then add piece
of butter the size of a
walnut, melted. Allow
to cool, then pull as de
sired. Or pour iuto
tins and cut squares
when partly cooled.
The children's fa xrite
between meal's bite
VK,i ihf fliil.lrrn rush in half starvril
after school or r'"'. B've them bread nd
TOWLE'S
LOG CABIN
CANE AND
MAPLE SYRUP
Make Horn; "Sweet" Home, Indeed .
They'll like it even better than ciokirt
or cakes and it's much better for
them, a well as inepcnsir.
Loff Cabin Syrup in iruaranterd pur
and wholesome. It's the better yrup
for every use. You can always tell It
by the Log Cabin Ctn. Order of your
grocer.
The Towle Maple
mm
Products Co.
Sale Headquarterai
People Cat BldgChic
Ref inert K
St. Paul. Minnatola
St. Johnaburf,
1 0 Days' Stop
nt
San Francisco and Los Angeles
ow one - war tlrke to Kastrra points routed
via the
El Paso Route
(S.
I'. 1. 1'.
It. I. IM
' will enable you to viit the Panama raclflc
' International Kxposltlon at Sun KranciHro aiul
the Panama California Exposition, San l'iego.
The Golden State Limited
De Luxe Train no Extra Fare Flmt C'!i.
throughout. Daily from AiijielfH to f'hi-
rairo. with through Pullman connection from"
San Francisco on tho "Owl." leaving t-'an Frau
i Cisco at 6:00 1. M.
Copy of folfler. "tSolden StUo I.lmilcd," nnil lilrratnie on tho F.v
positions nt City Ticket uffl'-e. u.' rslxtti .If.-t, Cor. flak. Cnlon De
pot or Fast Morri.Nt'ii Street.
Southern Pacific
liilin M. ' Mit, C.ciu r.il rasrrusi-r rortlaml. "