t
THE OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY ' EVENING, FEBRUARY -10, -1 003.
Five Hundred Dollars
"Would not buy th r1uhhi you fitted for m. If I could not Rft
another pair from you I would travel flva hundred mlU to have you
teat my yes If I wer to lone my Rlaaaea. 1 have spent lota of money
. and lota of time trying to fct Kinases that I could net some comfort
' ut of. hflt failed until vou fitted me." Thla la "What Vfs T.' Thomaa
of Astoria. Ore., Iiaa to any of our optical work. Ocullata' praacrlp-
tlo&s miad.
Manufacturing Jswslsrs and Optlolana.Cornar Third and Washington 8trata.
iwxa
1111
He
Wooed and Won
Wealthy Bride.
Nolle Husband Dragged Into Court
at -Instigation of His - 4
Mother-ln-Law.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Professing un
, tyinu lova for hla balde, daughter of
the family he aerved aa coachman, and
" protesting- that he was frantic over his
Reparation '- from her when he wrote
threatening- lettera. '.'Prince" Paul RUea
was arraigned Friday In ' the Coney
- Island ' Police Court. Magistrate Voor-
haea remanded him to the Raymond
' ' street Jail for further examination next
Monday.
The bride, who was Miss Nellie Con
i -. .. . ...
VI WIKS Ifl'l. 111 IUU1 V UUl U7I lliumcij
lira. Charles lleckinan. was present to
prosecute RUea. She lives In a hand
some house at No. 1 Bay Twenty-sixth
tract, Benaonhurat, with her second
husband, who la a caterer In Fifth ave
titfue, Manhattan. Mr. Heckman de
I alares the coachman coerced her daugh
ter Into murrj'ng him.
' j In court Kilta dtnied the charge and
' declared tnat hla wife !s 32 yeara old,
. ar.d therefore she should know her own'
' Blind. They were niarriod. .he said, two
days beforu lost Or. Dimes by. Alderman
Stewart in the F.rooUyn Borough Hall..
Of Oantla Birth, Be SajW. . -
RUea tleclared that he waa tf gentle
birth, and that he accepted the position
' f coachman in .the Hwkman household
".only when ha "ras t. it-sed" for fund.
' having bad trouble with his ' family In
, England.
' "I know the duties cf servants he
" cause we employed irsr.r at home." said
, the prisoner, who aeenis a man of edu
. cation and good brains.
- -la fact, he rsys h is a graduate of
Oxford University and an artist of ; o
mean ability. He claims relationship to
distinguished persons abroad.
Relative to the Charge against- him, i
RUea declares that If he did write threat
enlng letters it Was becauBe he was
frantic because of his selaratlun from
his bride. f .
The prisoner Is 31 years old. Besides
RUea he has been called Riley by the
Heckmans.
Riley was employed by the family
some months ago as coachman. He was
dark, athletic and handsome, and seemed
to have a good education. He had a
grave, sad smile, that was llkaly to play
havoc witu fa. Jemlnine heart ut all im
pressionable. Mrs. V.Tknian never suspected, how
ever, thnt tlitre was anything between
her dautfh'er and Riley beyond the re
lation of a well bred young woman and
a polite and willing servant. Her en
lightenment came on Thursday.
It was In uit envelope and was signed
by Riley.
"I sent for Nellie and questioned her,"
said Mrs. Heckman. "Then 1 found out
that they had been married. Nellie told
me that Riley had played upon her fancy
wrth a wonrterfrt rtorr He toid her he
was a prince". His real name, ho said,
was Rllec, cllhougri we Knew mm
Riley. He was born lr. England, he told
my daughter, and lived with his uncle,
the Rev. Taul Ulley. of Ashton Court.
Birmingham. He said lie was an Oxford
man. hav'r.g been graduated from the
university in 16, and had been com
pelled to marry a young woman In his
uncle"n household.
"Nellie is romantic and all this ap
pealed to her. Then he began to make
love to her. Still she would not have
married him had he not threatened to
kill her and kill me.
"Fearing for her own life and mine,
she consented to go with him on De
cember 23 and they were married In the
Brooklyn Borough Hall. I have made
an investigation and have found that the
story of the marriage Is only too true.
"After the marriage Rlley left us and
went away. He had discovered, prob
ably before the marriage, that my
daughter had Inherited property from her
father and had ft bank book in her own
name, and he "wrote her a letter in
which he' be s red her to come to her
prince,' and called her endearing names
In the beginning and demanded the con
trol of her bank book at the end.
"This dispelled the glamour of the ro
mance, if there had been any before the
marriage, and the poor girl realized that
she had become the victim of a cheap
adventurer. I went to the Coney Island
Police Court and swore out a warrant
for Riley's "arrest on a charge of at
temntlnc blackmail and threats. When
I returned there was a second letter.
It was the second letter that caused
the visit of Mrs. Heckman to the police
station. In, it Rlley is said to have
threatened to kill the whole Heckman
family if hla marriage was not acknowl
edged and his wife surrendered to' him.
The sergeant sent a specially detailed
policeman to walk up and down In front
qfh Heckman residence all nigni.
ran
u
Pauline Astor Devoted
to the Violinist
Turn-Down
Collars....
Are yours rough on the tpp and
broken? It's very evident that we
are noi laundering mem w ;
When we launder them they ara
smooth and easy to tne neca.
UNION LAUNDRY
Both Vhoaea Main 38.
W. 003s. MOOmD AVS OOIUKBXA.
Rumor Says They Planned
, Elopement But Stern Fate
Prevented.
an
ABLE TO TRAVEL AT
r 102 YEARS OF AGE
v Airs. Elizabeth Hunt Returns to Brooklyn Home,
Hearty, After . Celebrating I02d Birthday
Connecticut Thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, the Fountain of Youth.
Hale
In
and
r
MRS. ELIZABETH HUNT. 102 YEARS OLD.
Sprightly and Jovial as a woman of sixty, Mrs. Elisabeth Hunt, centenarian,
arrived at her home. No. 40" Adelphl street, Brooklyn. N. Y.. after spending the
summer with her grandson, Frederick Hunt, at MiddWon. Conn., where she cele
5rated her 102d birthday. This woman, who shook hands with Lafayette in
T York ,n 115, can read the daily papers without glasses and is still active
and in good health. She is the daughter of Frederick and Susan Babel, who
fettled In New York in 1805. and in 1832 she married Jacob Hunt, a carpefiter
.i10,6..187' Bhe na8 llved wlUl ner granddaughter. Mrs. Frederick Wirkes in
. Adelphi street. She Is the mother of Ave sons and two daughters, and hag four
teen grandchildren living, as well as eight great-grandchildren,
n. '" Hunt says: "My youthfulness and vigor are due to the use of Duffy's
ure Malt whiskey, my only medicine." In conversation with a newspaper rep
resentative, Mrs. Hunt said: "I believe my long life and vigorous constitution
are due to tneuse of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. whicftVJ know has helped me
'rfuIIv- :over 1 take col(1 or contract a cdugh, I ise Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and Oun quickly cured. I have a good appetite and sleep well. I am
VSZt?"A ' faculties and use no other medicine but Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey I shall continue to use it as mg as 1 live. It Is, I think, the greatest
blessing in the world for the old as weirds the young."
DUFFY'S PURE: MALT WHISKEY
Is aq absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds up the
tierye tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elas
ticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It binge into action' all tlu
Vital forces, it makes digestion perfect, and enables you to get from the food
5 ii "uu,u'"lc"1 " tuiiwiiw. u im invaiuaDie ror overworked men
delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system is
a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young and k'eeDS the
young strong.
CAUTION When you aok for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get
tha genuine. Unscrupulous dealers mindful of the excellence of this prepara
tion, will try to sell you cheap -imitations and so-called Malt Whiskey substi
tute, which are put on the market for profit Only, and Which, far from reliev
ing; th alck. are positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's." and be. sure you get it
It Is the only malt whiskey which contains, medicinal health-giving uualities'
Look for the trade-mark. The Old Chemist." on the label.-'' -
The genulneDuffy'a Pure Malt. Whiskey is Bold by all druggists and grocers
W attract at a bottle. Write for free medical booklet containing symptoms
end treatment of aob. disease and cnviaetg testimonials, to the Duffy Malt
' -.r si'-''' .J .-:.t:.j
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 10. From London
comes the surprising gossip that Ml
Pauline Astor Is devotedly In lova with
Koclan, the young Bohemian violinist
Indeed, that the young woman bad
planned an elopement which was inter
rupted hy the adroitness of the young
lady s cliaperone. Whatever tha real
trufti may be, It Is doubtful if the facts
will now ever become public, for Miss
Astor Is ssfo at home again In her fath
er's house in London and Koclan is busy
with his American tour.
T(ie recent visit of .the great million
aire's only daughter to America was a
most mysterious proceeding. On the way
over she spoke to nobody but Koclan.
She showed that she admired htm pro
foundly, devotedly. She gave him a vio
lin costing 115.000. During her stay in
this country she went out scarcely at all,
and then only under the close guardian
ship of her relutlves.
The young people, It Is said, had real
ly planned nn elopement, which was only
averted through the frantic efforts of
Miss Astor's American relatives.
Was it their plan to run away and
make a home somewhere in the wilds of
this strange land, to live upon love and
music In a cottage?
The little violinist admits blushlngly
that Miss Astor Is. a dear friend of his;
that they have had long heart-to-heart
talks about art and music; that he cher
ished her violin above everything else In
the world. Further than this hla modesty
will not permit him to say.
The great heiress arrived suddenly and
unexpectedly in New York on the steam
ship Majestic on November 19 last. On
the way over she spoke to nobody on the
ship except the violinist, Koclan. and to j
him she spoke long and frequently. She
had neither ears nor eyes for any one but
him. Every passenger noticed and com
mented upon this Tact.
The little violinist Is an intensely mod
est man. and he would never have forced
his company on anybody. Obviously, It
was extremely welcome In this Instance.
Kiss Aator and Zooian on the Majestic
The Interesting pair talked muslo and
other things together In the saloon and
they paced up and down the deck to
gether. Miss Astor is passionately fond
of music. He played for her alone some
of the most beautiful and delicate of his
pieces, such as the "Cansonetta" of
D Ambroslo. When other passengers
drew near, attracted by the sweet sounds.
the music ceased.
Koclan, of course, knew Miss Astor
well before he met her on the ship. A
friendship began at a concert given at
her fathers house In London and pro
gressed rapidly.
Last year the violinist waa one of the
social Hons of London. He played In
the drawing rooms of the Duchess of
Marlborough, of William Waldorf As
tor and in the houses of many members
of royalty and high society. Miss Astor
heard him, not only once, but many
times, and she was captivated.
Then came the news that he waa to
tour the United States. Miss Astor
sailed upon the same vessel, and In her
stateroom there was a mysterious pack
age. It was about the size of a boxed
violin, and everybody thought she Intend
ed to master the instrument
Koclan played in New York. Miss
Astor was at the Metropolitan Opera
House that night. After the performance
the mysterious package changed hands
and the next morning it was announced
that the violinist possessed an Instru
ment that was valued at $15,000. It
was made In 1741 by the famous Joseph
Uuarnerlus.
Kiss Aator Guarded la JTsw Tort.
While In this country Miss Astor waa
constantly attended by her kinswoman.
Miss Zela Olbbs of New York, who nev
er left her for a moment, not to speak
of her companion. Madame Flory. She
visited her mother's relatives in Phlla
delphia. but did not aee her Astor
relatives In New York.
On December 11 she sailed back to
England by her father'a orders. She
was sad. On the ship aha spoke to no
one, for the only man she cared to speak
to was not there.
Koclan. too, was aad in this great.
strange country. A reporter went to ask
him gently about hla romance. He waa
seated on a piano stool, nervously pick'
ing at tne strings or his violin.
He would dig the toe of his shoe Into
the carpet and whirl rapidly around.
I do not like to talk." he said, shyly.
'That Is " he paused and pulled at
his sprouting moustache, "I don't-like to
talk about Miss Astor."
Your answer la authority for the
statement that . you know Misa Astor;
that she gave you this violin, which Is
said to be worth more than 115,000, and
with all this it Is said you admire Miss
Astor. Is this true'"
Koclan tossed back his long locks of
straight hair.
He slowly nodded his head and lisped
a "Yes."
Then the little violinist blushed vlo
lently.
"Miss Astor gave you the vlolla?"
"Yes." answered Koclan, "she did. And
I would not part with It for all the
world. It Is mine, all mine, forever.
oh! oh! I love It. this beautiful violin.
This is my darling. Ah! I talk, my vio
lin talks, we tell our little -secrets to
each other. I tell my Joys, my sorrows
to my violin. And It makes me happy.
Spiindler. who is the accompanist for
Koclan, stood by and drank In the words
of the young Bohemian.
"Yes, yes. that is true," he said.
Xoolan'a Peculiar Personal Charms.
"How did she happen to give you the
violin?"
She liked to have me play. She
knew it would make me very, very hap
py to have it. That is why she gave it
to me. she has a beautiful soul.
I met her first in London, then on
the boat. Her father Is a great man In
London. He Is great, my manager says.
Miss Pauline does not tell me so. She
does not talk about it."
What attracted you to herT".
Ah! I can't tell just how. Her soul
Is musical my heart is music too. That
makes us happy."
MRS BABOON
QUITE PROUD
Her Baby Two Days Old, Weighs
a Pound.
(Journal Spec hi 1 Service.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 "Now. honeFt.
isn't he the outest little baby you ever
saw?" asked the Long-Armed Baboon
Mother in the prlmm.- houso at the New
York Zoological Garden, yesterday, of
a reporter who had studied monkey lan
guage ander Professor darner's tuition.
"He's only two days old." continued
the Baboon Mother, "und he weighs a
whole pound! Just think of it. at his
age! I don't believe any mother ever
had auchjr twautirui Dany." and the
Baboon Mother tucked her llttlo one
under one arm and leaped upon tho
trapeze, whereon she swung at a great
rate.
"Pardon mS I'm rather excited." she
explained, apologetically. "If I had to
remain quiet I should go mad from happiness."
Here the Baboon Mother leaped from
tho trapeze and dashed wildly around
the cage. Jumping high up on the sides,
but clutching her baby tightly In one
arm, shielding It from harm.
"Excuse me again." chattered the
happy motbac. Us 'merely nr
enthusiasm.
She stopped, panting, in the middle of
the rage, and examined her Infant.
"You see, his face and ears are
cream pink, and his hair on the bac
and breast are black. He doesn't like his
papa. That's the- old gent you hear
sniffing at that glass door at the back
of the cage. They've put the poor fel
low Into the cage at the back, for fear
he'd get Jealous and hurt baby. Those
keepers are awful men. Poor hubby
hasn t even seen baby yet. and I think
It's a shame. He'll be the proudest
father in all the zoological gardens
when he sees baby.
"My husband and myself are both Ave
and a half yeara old. We were captured
on the easf. ooast of Africa when three
years old and brought to this place
They try to make us comfortable here,
but I don't ilk It.,
"Baby's hair, you see. Is like silk,
snd the Baboon .Mother stroked her lit
tie one back- affectionately and then
hugged it SO -tightly' that It squealed
She instantly released It, Inquiring anx
lously If she had really hurt it. But the
baby smiled reassuringly and burled Its
Angers in its mother's hair. The mother
gleefully scampered up on a shelf at the
back of tha cage. There ahe hid her
Infant In her arms and said It was time
for baby's afternoon nap.
Curator Dltmars said that human
mothers could well take pattern after
the baboon mother in faithfulness. He
declared she was a: model of motherly
devotion.
packdIg SSuse
FOR PORTLAND
Committee From Board of Trade
Renders Assistance.
William Kllllngsworth, Max Shillock
and T. B. Potter, of the Board of Trade
the committee appointed -to aid C. M.
Ward of Cheyenne, Wyo., to establish a
packing house in thla city, were anx
lously waiting since 10:80 o'clock this
morning to hear from that individual,
Mr. Ward waa supposed to arrive from
Huntington at 10:80, but owing to de
layed trains, did not arrive until late
this afternoon. Tomorrow this commit
tee from the Board of Trade will pilot
him around the city and aid him In
every way In the selection of a aite for
his plant, get him acquainted with the
leading business men of the city, and
In every way render all tha assistance
possible.
Late yesterday afternoon articles of
incorporation were filed with the' coun
ty clerk for the Columbia Packing Com
pany. ' The Incorporator are Mr. Ward,
David S. Kraemer, a wealthy stockman
of Wyoming, and Edward B. Wilson, an
Eastern packer. The objects of the new
incorporation are stated in the articles
to engage In the slaughter of cattle.
sheep and hogs, and to manufacture
canned meats, oleomargarine, lard, tal
low and fertilizers. The capital stock
is $7110.000.
Mr. Ward has been keeping hla eye
on Portland as a possible livestock cen
ter for a long time. Last August he
visited Portland and when he returned
to his home in Cheyenne he kept up a
correspondence with the Portland Board
of Trade. The incorporation of the
above company Is the result.
Mail orders
Promptly
Filled.
144146
Third
Street -
THE "GENUINE BARGAIN
I" IS STILL ON
SALI
Perhaps you have already visited our Cloak Department and secured a GEN"
UINE BARGAIN. If you were even in the vicinity you could not but have
noticed the extraordinary activity in our store. The prices are the magnets that
draw the crowds, and the outpouring is a grand demonstration of the confidence
women feel in our unmatchable money-saving offers.
Something here to interest everybody.
LADIES $20 COATS, go ojf
LADIES' $4.50 and $5 JACK- y yy
ETS, at WsVf
LADIES' and MISSES' $7.50 to 1 no
$10.50 JACKETS, at 3VO
MISSES' $ 1 0.50 to $ 1 6.50 A o o
COATS, at .VO
LADIES' $2.25 CAPES, J
CHILDREN'S $5 00 COATS, 59
CHILDREN'S $2.25 i Q
REEFERS, at laV
CHILDREN'S $1.35 gj-
tREE FERS, at-. - - w
LADIES' $3.00 RAINY DAY 1 Off
SKIRTS, at
LADIES' $2.50 RAINY DAY QO.
SKIRTS, at
LADIES' $5.00 MOIRE SILK O 1Q
WAISTS, at
LADIES' $1.50 and 1.75 oq
WAISTS, at 0"C
LADIES' $ 1 .00 and 1 .25 AQ
WAISTS, at , f"C
LADIES' $ 1 .00 WRAPPERS, ijgc -LADIES'
50c KIMONOS,
a , :
1
L III! 1
Commission and Direc
torate to Meet.
CHAMBER IS
AGAINST CRIMPS
Endorses Galloway's Bill Recom
mended by Committee.
Plan of Lewis and Clarke Fair to
Be Outlined Movements
of Commissioners.
XVOUa PBOaTTBATZOaT.
VESSEL DETAINED.
The following grain vessels are storm-
hound at the mouth of the river: The
Herzogin Cecilie, the Fulwood, the Ven
tura, the Norma, the Martha Roux. the i
Deaaix, the Ville de St. Naialre and the
Emelle. The Oriental line Indrasamha
Is also In the lower -harbor, having I
Tha Beault of tha Pain and Irritation
Trom Hemorrhoid.
Nervous Proktratlnn la nfn thm r.onlt
of 'neglecting a case of hemorrhoids or
piles; the pain and irritation attendant
upon this disarreeable trouble inconven
iences and annoys bn but It la possible
10 go 10 Dusiness and to do the ordinary
day's work, so the trouble Is neglected
until the nerves become exhausted and
the patient is a victim of nervous prostration.
Hemorrhoids cause a sensation of heat.
tension and itching In a region where Is
located the most sensitive nerves of the
human system and the continued Irrita
tion will eventually cause a collapse of
the nerves. This would easily have been
avoided If the patient had carefully
treated tho case of piles from their first
appearance. No otler trouble can be so
quickly and safely overcome If treated
in an early stager and even If the case
Is an old one, there 18 a remedy which
will act with remarkable results If faith
fully applied.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is In suddou!-
tory form and can be conveniently an-
plled to the afflicted parts, the soothing
oils and medication reaching and healing
the enlarged hemorrhoidal veins of the
rectum and acting at once upon the in
flamed tissues.
Every Sufferer from this trouble should
send at once to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich., for their book on Plies
or Hemorrhoids, which will be sent free.
The Pyramid Pile Cure hi so welT known
and the hundreds lured by It have so
advertised It that the little book is
merely sent to give each patient a clearer
view of his or her particular oas n!
The directors of the Lewis and Clarke
Fair and the Lewis and Clarke Fair
Commission will hold a conference next
Friday afternoon In the office of the di
rectors on Washington street. This is
the time for the regular monthly meet
ing of the directors, but President Cor-
bett thought that a conference between
the directors and commissioners would
not be amiss at this time, although the
commissioners have not been officially
notified of their appointment nor the
oath of office administered. This con
ference will not be an official meeting,
but will be more for the purpose of dis
cussing Fair matters and outlining a
policy by which co-operation can be ar
ranged between the directorate and the
commission.
The position of secretary to the com
mission mudt be considered a bonanza
by many, as applications galore have
been received by the members of that
body.
Movements of Commissioners.
The sub-committee of the legislation
committee of the Lewis and Clarke
Fair met late yesterday afternoon in the
office of the chairman of the committee.
William D. Fenton. This committee 1;
composed of the following members be-
ldes Mr. Fenton: A. L. Mills, Kufua
Mallory and P. L. Willis. The principal
ubject under consideration was that of
promotion work.
Mr. Mills made a report on tne move
ments of the special commissioners who
are working in behalf of the Fair. He
stated that Special Commissioner D. C.
Freeman was In Phoenix, having arrived
there yesterday morning. A letter waa
read from Alfred F. Holman stating that
California is rapidly getting in line for
the Fair, and that an appropriation of
$40,000 will be made by that state, C.
H. Mclsaac, who had returned from
Olympia, was sent back there last night,
so that he may lobby in favor of the
$100,000 appropriation bill now before
the Legishfture ai Olympia.
Special Commissioner John F. Knapp
arrived In Portland this morning. He
telegraphed to the legislative committee
from Cheyenne, Wyo., last Saturday,
stating that he wished a conference in
regard to the appropriation from Wyom
ing and other states. Mr. Knapp-would
have been here yesterday but his train
was blockaded.
A blow against crimps and crimping
has been dealt by the Chamber of Com
merce by Its action this morning en
dorsing House BUI No. 227. which was
Introduced by Representative Galloway
of Yamhill In the Legislature. The
navigation committee of the Chamber
held a meeting last Saturday afternoon
and framed Its report to the chamber.
This committee decided that Galloway'a
bill deserves the support of the Cham
ber of Commerce of Portland.
The title of this bill states that it is
"For an act to lleenne sailor boarding
houses; to create a licensing board; to
fix license fees; to require bonds for li
censes; to provide for the revocation
of a license; to constitute the keeping
of a sailor's boarding house without A
license a misdemeanor; to furnlst
badges to owners and agents of licensed
sailors' boarding houses; to compel tha
wearing of said badges under certain
conditions, and to prohibit the wearing
of the same by persons not authorised;
to make It the duty of certain officers
to prosecute, to provide for Investiga
tions, and to fix penalties for the vio
lations of the terms of this act"
Preferred Stock Canned Goods.
Allen & Lewln Best Brand.
5
WILL EXPERIMENT
BEFORE SENDING
Submarine Boats to Protect Harbors
of Pacific Coast.
Senator Mitchell has referred the fol
lowing letjjer from W. H. Moody, sec
retary otAhe navy, to the Portland Board
of Trade. It is in regard to resolutions
adopted by the board requesting the
government to' detail some of the sub
marine boats now being built to protect
the harbors of Astoria and other Pacific
Coast cities: .
"Referring to your communication of
the 15th inf)t transmitting resolutions
from the Portland Board of Trade, I beg
leave to say that, at present the destina
tion of the submarine boats has not been
determined. I bulieve that it will be
necessary for us to experiment
them In manv wavs before
- i .?
Dr. W. A. Wise.
That
Aching
Tooth
Should b looked after at
once. If you attend to it,
it may be saved, otherwise
your troubles win increase
end the teeth may have to
be extracted. We charge
nothing for examinations.
All our work guaranteed.
4V
J
Dr.T.P.Vlse.
WISE BROS., Dentists
bos, so?, aio, aia, ci3 railing bidg
Cor. ThlrA and Washington Its.
1-nones: Or. South 2291; Col. 269.
Open evenings till 9; Sun., 9 to IX.
Phoenix Iron Works
ENGINEERS
Manufacturers of Marine, Mining,
Logging and Saw Mill Machinery.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIR WORK.
Phone East 29.
XAWTHOXina atejtub abb east thtbd stseet.
CHAMPIONSHIP
Boxing Contest
AL NElLvs. TOM ;RiCEV
OF SAN FRANCISCO OF SALT LAKE
2Q-ROUNDS-20
For Middleweight Championship of the Pacific Coast and Australia .
JIMMY RILEY vs. KID KAIRNS
6 ROUNDS 6
FRED ROSS vs. KID SAWYER
lO ROUNDS IO
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
Exposition Building Thursday, Feb. 12
DOORS OPEN at 7:30 O'CLOCK SHARP Pi".
C0NTCST COMMENCES at 8:30 O'CLOCK SHARP
ADHISSION TICKET: This Coupon entitles the, holder to return -;
r --'-"' Fea Paid if Contest is not on its rierits.,
r.fhi'1 inMlttinN $1. SIDE BALCONY 1.50. RESERVED SEATS $2.50.
ment with jjj ; Sale otSeats opens Tuesday, February 10th.
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