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Show EXAMINER; OGDEN, HOUSING TOE 8 UTAH, WEDNESDAY THE PARADE CONCERT OF WILL BE A UNUSAL FEATURE MERIT MEN ARE MAKING TRAVELING ELABORATE ARRANGEMENTS. GIVEN BY RONEY'S BOYS AT THE TABERNACLE LAST EVENING. Does your baking powder contain alum ? Look upon the label. Use only a powder whose label shows it to be made with cream of tartar. Safety lies In buying only the Royal Baking Powder, which is the best cream of tartar balking pewder that can be had. ' EXAMINER l'ELEPMO'MES ROOMS EDITORIAL .......N. r.lri....INtJI Independent PHMu THona, two , BUSINESS OFFICE lndef.ad.nt Phene Bell Phone, ene rlngi.. liil 81 . .Ne. St ....No. 6S BREVITIES A Mg car arrived from 9 ia east, on passenger train No. I tbl s irnlng and went weat on the connectin g Southern Parifle train, 'cmtqjning a la tg muxlcrn printing prean, consigned t the San lYiadim JSnuimr. the p.tess i. being ruehed u San Ftanciaco.: 12,-no- il 'e A letter liw been leued over the signature of .Depot Maeter Keating prohibiting ttw playing of bill am the depot gromide. in the past It bat been cunomary for aome employes u round the depot, while nut engaged Ita their duties to pUiy ball. The circular letter applies 'i them aa well ay any iker pasty who follows tbep ractlce. Onion-- , Mia, flown and ' vegetabld seeda la bulk and packngea. Potltry The mont comiKefe auppllee, eh and rolitbla aaaortment In Ogden ut Grout's Band Houae, 553 I4tl SL EARLIER OF INSTANCES CONVULSIONS. SEISMIC tablinh a classification on the baala of the nature of the movement, whether up or down or sidewise, whether the shocks were single or eomplex, etc. His explanation of the causes, as well as those of other ancient writer, are of great interest, although, withal, a bit amusing In the light of later and fuller knowledge. Hut no people of discernment w.lio lived in the Mediterranean basin could long he unmindful of the dynamics of geology. Chronological Lists of Earthquake the gneient time to the present aa unbroken aeries of (hacks ha been recorded by the hialoriun,' and from the complete recorda of later years It haa been seen that hardly a day passes without one somewhere over the world. Several scholarly and a patient Investigator have M the task of arranging these In chronological sequence, and vast erudition has been employed go make the lists complete. Ip to ISM) between 6,606 and 7.606 were listed and a not less than 100 per annum have been recorded since, the number mttsi be or 13,000 today. If we judge the Incomplete record of the pant by fuller Information of the last fifty years, we multiply even this total by 1 larger factor, and we may gain some conception of the Instability of what we, from the human standpoint, often regard a the eternal bills and the unchanging rocks. Earthquakes at Antioch Antioch In Ita day. wan the third city In importance in 'the world. Situated in Northern Syria upon the river Oronles. It enjoyed a salubrious climate anji reached a high state of civilization. The recorda are therefore quite complete. It wa. however, situated In a region that suffered severely from' earthquakes and it name haa become Inseparably associated with some of the most famous shock. No volcano la within BOA mile, and aa the city is hark from ihe cnst, no sea wave ever affected It. The first recorded shock took place in 14 B. ..Other in A. D. thern-sulve- Flower and rrgelablo need in bulk. Three times aa much for the aoq y mm you got in packages. Grant, eeed dealer, 112 Jwenty fourth atvmL SOME Arrangements for the entertainment of the I'. C. T. visitors, who will be in attendance at the convention, to be held in Ogden. June 7, S end 9, are well underway. Last evening A meeting was held in the Weber club for the purpose of talking thy matter of entertainment over with the rammitteea appointed. 80 far about everything necessary at the present lime has been (By Jas. Furman Kemp, Proi'twaoi; of Geology In Columbia, Mo. Uni verrJIy.) s In the anrlent recorda tC 27. 141, 447. SIB, S2, 628, 579, w mint not he Miiprlrad to 712, 102, and even in other year, find the mpernatiiral element 'entering, are nutters of hlatoric record. A late1 er to have the description iti purely aa 122 were e experience phyeicil happening acrompn ailed by repeated for the inhabitants. The tnot di: mornl Interpretation. Thla gaMitlon and therefore famous ia ncarcely lean active .today.. The ne- destructive took 341, place In earthquake groes and probably even ninny of the 52G and 528. During the first of these mor. educated people of Martinique and hia army were In the city, by Trajan regarded their ralautiilea as three-fourtof which wa destroyed. Cod In punlBhment for their mo ml Hivnrs changed their rmtrari,' terrible broke out and Ihe emperor himThe firt definitely recorded Mtih-quak- e storms self was In danger of hia lifs. In 141 is one which In large pa tt oclasted a year and estend-adial- l casioned the deetructlon of Sodnri and the shaking Orient. In 626 sis days over the Gomorrah. The date given in Xlrg of severe shock .were experienced, la of edition James' ihe script unit which destroyed, among other edifices, a limit. JRiki U. C., and the evenie1 ere a famous Christian temple. There hapmentioned by profane as well at pened to be a great assemblage of (wrtli-quake- f 118-11- accomplished. A parade will be one of the big features. The lT. C. T. boys will be in the line of march with their straw hat, white dnek trousers, blue or bUrk coats and an nmbrelta.i with the lodge colors. The merchants will derorate their place with the prevailing cobm, which are gold, white and blue. h hb-cr- write. Apparently, Irom the Mosaic account, volcanic ph enou ana were aim manifested. but no known volcano He nearer their alien that. SuO miles. It la possible that even e rlb t e than thin we have .mention oC tidal wave in that the jsiyrlin account .of ihe flood which tviapt up the valley of the Euphrates, nn 2 ahlch was untldpcied by one Ha very much after the manner t f Noah, con bet he Interpreted in thin gunner. Aa recorded upon ihe cunolfbrm inscription nhlch hare been dt g up at who dwe It near Nineveh. Hafis-Adrthe ancient city of Rurippal ;. wa warned by the god of the sea and' the depths, through the agency of the hero Oidttbnr. to build for hlnjnelf, his family, bln gomb; and .took, and for living creature in general, a ship in which they rnuW encape ifie Impenddid no. and when ing flood. Hnlz-Adv- a the flood ruhud. In he and hin belong.The epIoiles of ing were preie-rvrdthe bird Hnt fortl and the rtiinbqw-appenin Ihe Assyrian account as well a In the Mosaic. Probably Ha'ls-Adrtook warning from the lyellmlnar.v shocka nud built himself an ark of safety, in which he escaped the ea wave. If the deluge or Nosh be placed at S3ou-!- i R. 1.0'iu years and mor t the mut bate elapeil. according rhvanoloar generally given, lieforo th earihqurke shook Mw:ni Sinai wh-Motes received the tablets of the law; snd before the other earthquake developed rents In the ground whic'i swallowed up Korah. D&than and threw Abiram. and before a third Viwn the wall of Jcrico. scienEarthquakes did not tific study among the ancients. for example, endeavored to e- a. r a (. Ari-totl- IJck-atell- J P E T W 1 E C 1 L A E N R S "Jlt-- W tiklhfl. Money Back If They Are Unsatisfactory S KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS o nt ' BOWLINS ;n Standing ef Teams. Team. Jesacoea C. M. Moneybaks Z. F. W. 13 13 16 12 18 15 1 Nfs Clarks Wesslers Peterson .. Lister Gny Clark (thus. Clark Redfield ,..,,140 142 .. .. Totals 134 118 132 066 U Fc. 11 4 .733 X G .Gin) 8 T .523 T 6 7 11 .388 4 11 .26G 12 Clarks-L- . 135 13d .83 3 Total 99274 400 113 120 145 122 90 145 87 C55 6491870 343 3H7 364 I A satisfactory holiday tour, which they went through without defeat. a cotteli'fled by the Corinthians yesterday when they met. Newcastle Inlted on the laner's ground and won by 7 goals to 5. As the score suggests, the attack nn 1m It sides was superior to the defence, though It must lie stated that the league iam included several reserve players. The grontid was somewhat trencher-one- . owing to rain, hut the CcrinrMnna pressed hard at the start, and Whsr-rler- . who was tried In goal hv the Newcastle management, had many stiff shots to stop. The first, goal came from Foster, whu scored after aome capital play by the left wing. Higgins responded for the home goal, and so put the Corinthians ahead again. Orr once more equalised, but Foster added another goal for the amateurs, sho led at the Interval by 3 2. After change of ends the Corinthian forwards played grandly, and Wright quickly scored two gouts. Foster fol-- ! lowed up ths success, but subsequently ths Cnited put forth extraordinary ef-- I fort, goals by Hardingo and Orr being followed by Norrla putting between hia j own posts. Thus only one u.wi (tivded the teams, but Wright mails victory fe j for the amateurs by sgtn heating Whartier. ; I unnecessary run f as . 0 capable of aincing music from the masters with warmth and melody, to an indication of a heir musical ability. Musical number were taken from the sad. sweet melodies of Schubert, the deep, sublime choral music from Mendlasohn. and more recent and modern tunea from modern composers. The box g are sweet singer. Their voices blend excellent!' . They have delicate ears xnd succeeded admirably in keeping In tune. Harry SrhulK. a boy baritone, sang onr sole. Ilia voice Is of hood timber and of considerable warmth. Tracy Holbrook, with his violin, created a surprise by hia extra fine work. His technicality ia free and He has tempernient too, and easy. several difficult selections were rendered by him with brilliancy and proper interpretation. Various costumer were worn by the boys representing the dross of different people and time. Roney, in a 'number of Instances, introduced short explanatory speeches. At the annual state convention of the order of Knights of Columbus, held yesterday. In this city, the following were elected to fill the different offices during the ensuing year: W. L. Maglnnt. of Ogden, state deputy; Jesse Haley, Boise. sate advocate; Abbott Maglnnis, Ogden, state secretary; John Cosgriff Balt Lake, state treasurer, ahd K. J. Hogan, Pocatello, slate warden. IV. U Magtnnis of Ogden, and C. J. Gibson of Halt Lake, were elucu-aa delegates to the national convention, yrh J. 8. Cain of Pocatello, and N jw that we have fine roada, bicycles are In great demaud. Remember John Cosgriff of Salt Lake, as althat H. C. Hansen A Bon handle the ternates. After a drive cp Ogden own yon, and Natknal and Reading standard bicyof the routine lodge matcle. They are - the wheels. For the dispatch strength, durability and perfect action ters, a large delegation of the mm-beattended the presentation of they are It" "Niobe" nt the Grand Opera house. 00900 Glasses un- usual merit. The bojs are genuine boys, in their years, and that they are h 3 Total. 2 1 Jeascoes A. Scowcroft .... 147 156 126 429 133 156 145 Ellis .. 434 145 119 133 Barlow 397 W. Scowcroft .. 131 135 159 432 142 162 163 467 ChrUtlans, estimated at 230,000, in the Van Dam 7U5 728 7262159 Totola cjty t the time, and the loss of life rebuilt, was severe. The city was however, and for two and a half year HOW TO BURN SULPHUR. remained unshaken. Then, In November, 32S. came a shock of several Aa the house cleaning season close hours' duration, accompanied by out- in It to breaks of water. The newly built thatupon us, burnedwellIn not to forget a room, not sulphur, and fell their on in houses Inhabitants, also kills any in6.0o0 people perished. Fifty years lat- only disinfects, but therein. The lump suler the city was stain wrecked and be- sect housed phur, or the p6wdered, or the sulphur fore ten year had passed came an- candles may be burned, a one wishes, other shock with great lni of life. are the more exAntioch prefects a striking case of hut the candle snd the least trouble. All continued and violent ahock in an in- pensive, and at eel. books and papers land city, and while we have not de- silver be taken out of the room, and tailed sclrntlflc records. Ita history should house-plant- s will not stand the femes. places before 11s a significant story of It Is best to have the room entirely the relation cf mankind with one of the destructive phenomena of nature. empty, but the wooden furniture, and the bedding nay be left In It. the bedding scattered, spread and hung OOOOOOOOOO about so that the fumes may enter O the O folds freely. The room should he DISASTROUS FLOOD. O closed O lightly, snd remain so at least o twelve hours-twvo . nty four would he he O O May Washington. and then freely aired before O state department today recelv- - O better, used. being By this means, any InO ed the following cablegram O sect In the walls, or shout the hiding O from the American consul at O O bedsteads sill tie reached by the poisO llankait, Chics: onous fumes snd killed. There are ' Immense flood in O lit nan O other things that might answer but O province. - Great loss of life O I Ihe safest, snd wonderfully All toreigiers U sulphur O and property effective. The rkiseta should be empO Mfe." O tied. and a randle set Inside, lighted, nnd the closet closed tightly, the ward-rolu- ! NEW ENGLAND SHAKEN. O O and bed linens snd quilts meanO O time put otif on the line to thoroughly O O Eat ll.itnpion. Conn., May O 8. A very alight earthquake O air snd sun." Remember that, right now is the time 10 wage the most efO shock, Irk ing probably a sec- - O O and. was felt here today. No O fective war against the insect, pests, O 'damage was done nor ws any O killing them before (bey hare time to O one frightened. A similar phe- - O deposit more iggs. O nonunion ncturred here Juki a O O year ago today. O CORINTHIANS' TOUR. We Want To Make Your in conceit of vvi-utn- last evening a telephone alarm took the fire apparatua to Wall avenue and Twenty-firs- t street. Cpon arrival of the firemen it was learned that a small chicken coop standing near the Rio Grande Weait-rtrack had been mi afire by hoys or hoboes and had made a big blaze, which frightened the neighbors. The chicken coop wm sufficient, distance away from the other buildings that it was allowed to barn to tha ground,' At 9:52 G. A. MULLER A BON, 2582 WASH. oppoeite Library, Jnd. 'Phone 1092. have the pick bf three wholesale wall paper houses and can please your taste. Faujtlehs hanging. Painting In all Ita branches. Reasonable charges, 36 years' experience. . HARRIMAN'B SPECIAL TRAIN. Claveland, O .May it. A special train, carrying K. H. Hsrrimaa across the continent from Ban Francisco to New York, arrived nere over the Lake Shore road thU morning at 7:35, after g very fast run from Chicago. The train was scheduled to make the trip across the continent in 71 hours and 27 minutes. It left Oakland, k 7:20 p. m., Saturday, arriving In Chisago at 1:08 this morning, on hoar ahead of schedule. On ihe Union Pacific the highest spurt of speed waa 80 miles an hour. At 1:25 a. m. the r pedal left Chicago over the Shore. The run to Cleveland was made In six hour, twelve minute. Between Toledo and Cleveland 15 minutes were made up. the train earning over the dlvUlon, a distance of 108 miles, in one hour and 51 minutes. The Lake Snore officials say no attempt is bring made to lower the record, alt bough tlte train ia running faster than the lake Shorn Twentieth Century limited. During the brief stop made here, Mr. Harrlman said: 'San Franciaeo wilt reach a point far beyond that which it occupied before the earthquake and fire, ft will be rebuilt at one?. The Examiner more than Hasactual the. paying subscribers of any paper in WEBER County, the Standard alone excepted. O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O FAILURE OF BEET COMPANY. O O Omaha, Neb., ytay R. Judge linger in tiie 1 nited States court "today appointed W. K. Ferguson ?s roo rer for ftis l 8u- plant of the Standard gar company at Itodge county. Nebraska This Is one of the largest plan ra of the kind In the weat. hating coat 61.277.- 000 to build and haring a daily rapacity of 1,10(1 tons of beets and 270.000 pound of sugar. It Is bonded fer ovr a half mil- - O O O O O O O O O O O O O SUGAR M Bi-e- lion dollar. o o Failure of the beet crop to O properly ripe Insr year to given O as the cause of the trouble. o 1 LARGE AUDIENCE WITNESSED THE PRODUCTION. Work of th Actor Showed Careful Training and Would Have Don Credit to Profesaionale. The play "Xfobe" as pie-enthr the voung people oT St. Joseph's church last, evening was a production par excellence. Kxcrything went with a map and vim that bespoke painstaking preparation uuder callable instruction and all In all to as such a production a would bring credit to an aggregation of professionals. Miss Rae Keck, as Nloiie.. actftilt-te- d herself mtbt creditably and was the recipient of many compliment a on . ed Fn old-tim- 115-11- , v The general committee Is daily receiving communications from the commercial clubs ail over this section of the country. They are asking for Information relative to the accommodations. From qnsent indication there will be a large delegation of citizen from all over tl'.o middle weat on the above dates. Hoioe, Idaho, to trying hard to captnre the convention for next year. They will bring a luiud and the entire membership of that lodge will be In attendance. The Ogden concert baud of thirty-- ! wo pieces, the military baud of the Twenty-nintInfantry atatfon at Douglas with thirty-thre- e places, will give concerts, and Brigham City, Logan. Boise. Butte and will also have a hand herl on the days of tba convention. Stationery appropriate for the advertising of the convention Is being printed and will be sent to all of the customer of Die several warehouses In ihls rity together with statements and orders regarding the progress of the convention. boys appeared at the Taber- Roneys nacle latt NIOBE A SPLENDID SUCCESS Committees Having Movement in Hand The Youth Won Warm Applauaa by Their Singing A Range Are Working Hard Will Bo ef Numbers. Plenty of Music. NOTE. MOUSING. MAY 9, 1909. her surpassing character 311 Details Farmer aUl did excellent work in the role ot Beatrice Bilox, contributing the affectionate clement to delim-atton- the performance. Perhaps the cleverest actor in the drarfia was Richard Inghran, as Phlneas Intngs. .Mr. Laughrau haa rare, natural ability In this line of work. J. H. Devine, a the life insurance man, was consistent and pleasing in his interpretation of a difficult role. JOHN J. SWARTWOOD COMING. The ever popular comedian. John J. Swart wood, supported by a carefully selected company of actors well known to the theatregolng public, will be the attraction at the Grand opera house, next Wednesday. May 9. presenting A Thoroughbred Tramp, conceded the heat of all the romantic of that prolific and successful pi)' author. Rimer Waiters, whose How Millionaire Tramp, ' Hopper was Sidetracked'' and Bashful Jane have won him well deserved fame. ,, A thoroughbred Tramp wa written especially to fit Mr. Swart wood, and he has been presenting It throughout the country for the pact five yean with uninterrupted success. The success of thla beautiful comedy drama are laid In the mountain of Colorado, and the author has treated a peculiar phase of western life Ini a fresh manner and has depicted a type of western mountaineer In whose unrelenting nature and peculiarities of the mountain! are mirrored. A Thoroughbred Tramp bids fair to be one cf the beat comedies that haa been presented at the theatre this season, the oompany carrying all the necessary scenery and paraphernalia to enable them to put. on a moat comxxx plete and finished production. Ride-tracked-," CARL LEONARDTS BUILDING REPORT. Interesting Statement on San Francisco Fireproof Btrtucturee. flame. Among some of the upper ,h- - Tit.. r ,ai'u WIH ,,p ' dam- - xut bank ,did.,he. stand ur-flame that it ' of routd h1 opened today with liule nioiv ban .hr restoration of the glass and frame of the windows. The great Kohl building ia another magnificent evidence of the endnranct of these structure, l would sav the damage to this building sould tha: not exceed $lo.0U0. !,e Plble exception of the t all building, which apparently Ignited from aithin, probably none of th other fireproof building uautd been injured save for having been hare surrounded on all sides by these flimsy firetraps. 1 wish to be understood in the above figures as making angiving estimate merely from what examinations I could of the buildings, but 1 am asiired they are iu the main correct and ought to to the public that the loss to the fireproof build Inga la comparatively very light " Manager B. A. Woodford of the exchange then adds the following: You will not from tbr above tha! the mast modern steel frame buildings but little damaged comparatively and th damage waa done practically all by fire. Coming, as It does, from one of the greatest authorities in the on country building contruction, the report can be depended on. "I might say in thle connection that there Is undoubtedly a in the minds of a great misconception many people throughout the east as to the relative location of Ban Francisco and Los Ban Francisco is 500 mile distant front Los Angeles and we in the southern part of the state have received no damage whatecrer from earthquake, and are. relatively speaking, in the same position as regards the Frisco dlsater ns New York City ws with reference to the Charleston, B. earthquake disaster sererai years -- Fr " Philadelphia. Pa., May 8. Charlton B. Zelllln, aged 35 years, a noted polo player, who became euddrnly 111 while playing a practice game on the Phila- delphia Country Club grounds, on Saturday, died last night. Death was dua to angena pectoris. THE NEW CONBTITUTION RUSSIA. 13.75 at 12.50: esi)i very $3.75 and $3.25 Now is th time to taka vantage of th.. 0w rM t Studio and NO ad-- ' Mmpln if. n. him 2457 Washington Do it Avo, Now Profit by the experience of th Francisco losers. lax over your surance policies and cut out all k cheap John," cheap ra-- e and insurance companie and writ insurance In the be.st t, companies We Represeat Only the Best Let uo write your renewal will keep all your insurance poUch In onr fireproof vault sirhout ,5 ,i IN The constitution of Russia. officially known the fundamental law M the empire, was published in it final form at 8t. Petersburg on Tuesday. In It are Incorporated the provisions of the Imperial manifesto of October last creating the new ptfrltomeut, hut. beyond that It is a document framed to conserve as far as possible extoting conditions. The Csar retain the control of the army and of the management of foreign affairs. To him ia committed the power to declare war and to make peace, and he retains the prerogative of declaring cities, districts and provinces under martial law, or Ju a state of enforced security, no that any person' al guarantees given by the constitution have a slender basis. A striking provision to that which makes no law operative until it. Is pnbILhed by tha Senate. This la generally regarded at making the Benatn the judge aa to the constitutionality, if that ehraae may lie used, of any law pasaed'by the par lament. As haa been heretofore elated, the new constitution contains certain provisions guarani eelng Immunity from arbitrary arrest and domiciliary visits, but. It aeema that, those are rendered largely nugatory by many exceptions. The right of freedom of residence I subject to exlMtlng regulations." The parliament Is restrained from inter faring with the expenditures for the court or other allowance! of the ini' perlal family unless they exceed the amounts Included In the budget of 19H6. Some suspicion Is aroused Vy th fact that in connerilon with the power of the Czar to dissolve parliament and order new auctions no provision is made for. fixing a time within which the new parliament must be convened. It is said also that the fundamental law haa been modified by the Cur and his advisers so as to Include many temporary laws which were supposed to remain In force only until the meeting of the parliament. It was at first announced that the Czar would not personally open the first Russian parliament, but would receive the members at hia palace of Tearakoe-Selo- . It seeroa, however, that In deference fo some of tils advisers, notably Count Witte, he ha decided to go to Bt. Petersburg end open the deliberations of the National Assembly himself. This to regarded of hia among the more liberal-mindeMinisters as a wise, even a necessary step la the present condition of public feeling. There seems to be a, feeling In the air that the Czar ia preparing for a struggle with the new body called Into political existence as the result of the concessions extorted from him last year, and that his adviser are anxious that he should do nothing 'to alienate the general sentiment of the people at the outset. On the other hand. It Is recognized that he to silently preparing for the contest, If one should come, by strengthening hie control over the two chief sinews of power -- the army and the treasury. In Pup suance of thla plan the number of recruits to he called to the color each year haa been permanently fixed by the Council of the Empire, and similar action has been taken by the same body In regard to the spirit monopoly, so that the Immense revenue derived from that source cannot be cut off by the aetkm of the new parliament.. The general sentiment appears to be that the bureaucratic elements in Russia have strengthened their control of affaire in the face of what aeema a widespread popular movement . against them. The outcome of the meeting of St. Petersburg of the new representative assembly, now less than two weeks off. will he watched with inter d est.verywhere. STATE-OWNE- ,ly per eMn. 18x20 portrait. fr Kelly & Herrick BEAK IN MIND 1 The following report by Carl an expert on fireproof buildings, will be read with interest at this time. Mr. Leouardt visited Ban Francisco after the earthquake end fire bad wrought wreck and ruin In the once beautiful city, and the results of hi observations are sent out by the California Fruit Growers' exchange of Lot says: Angele. 3Ir. "From the point of view of the architect and builder, my trip to Bap Francisco was ona of absorbing interest. All of my investigations confirmed me In mr convictions of the absolute safety of the modern ateskriitructure. The prevailing type. of fireproof building In Ban Francisco la the steel frame with cement or, concrete floors, or expanded metal floors and walla. That will be the typ of building, undoubtedly, In the restored city. Reinforced concrete, such na we have In Los Angeles, would stand th teat Juat aa well In every particular, hut the materials and labor supply in Ban Francisco have the former. All of the big modern buildings 1 found little damaged and capable of being restored Immediately and at comparatively little eoet. "Perhaps the greatest popular Interest centers about the Call building. I examined that first of all. It is perfectly sound and safe. The damage was flames a oaring up done"' through through the elevator shaft, and communicating through thsir beat to the office, where the furniture and window casings' were burned. I will guarantee to restore it entire within two months for 75.000. "Ths Monsdnock building! The dynamiting of that magnificent building ws one of the most absurd and ridicu- I lous feature of the whole fire. helped build that building myself, tnd I know what it was. But they coulda't destroy it. even by dynamiting. The floors am still In perfect condition. In construction It to the same type as ths H. W. Heilman building In this against all city, that would stand earthquakes and Area. It can be restored for $50,000. The Merchants' Exchange building was little damaged save for the Interior finishing, and it la a huge building and to restore It completely would cost about $125,000. "The Hayward building, fourteen stories high. Is a magnificent example of the fine way in which these big buildings stood the test. In many of lie ofllee not even the furniture wa injured, although it wa directly In the path of the f.re. It can be restored for about $25.ntt0. The Fairmount hatel. contrary tt universal report, was little damaged except where the flames spoiled the granite and the huge columns. The damage ought not to exceed $25,000. Bnt the mansions on the hill about it the Flood. Fair. Crocker and Towne residences are pothing bnt a mass of ruins. 'TheSI. FYaneia hotel flood the tet well. The furniture caused a lire to rage within ita walla, hut the' building ought to be reMored for $75,000. The Flood building, which expert construction at thought, too heavy the time of its erection, justified the cleverness of Its architects. It can be restored In a very short time at a cost of about $150,000. In the Union Trust company not even the paint on the walls Is injured, the safes, vault and ths structure are all right. The damage will not exceed $4 J3-2- e POLO PLAYER DEAD. 5 $4.50 at $J25; Aem-jnstrat- e ago. ahost tin,, SHIPS. the fact If yeuVe a transfer job to foro yon that eavt an equlpmoi capable of. accomplishing it qakklj and to your groat satisfaction It manner and cost, : t Allen Transfer Tbe Harness of Co. Today not the heavy, cumbersome kind itoi was used year ago. Hame of doato ful quality and poor finish has ben to , placed by HANDSOME, LIGHT, W but durable and strong harass, tot aa we sell. Come in and look at 40 we have. You'll be aurpri how low the prices are. We makeO Doetw. right kind of harnesa for the Lawyer, Merchant or Farmer' ng 3.6 23rd 2283 Washinton Ave. is 'f J. C. Plait Saddlery c. 221$ Wash. Avs. 371 Twnty4Mrd Second Handi Stores CANNON 3T08& SECOND-HAN- Houar"" New and Second-hanGoods. New Goods Ezehangad fw 2272 Washington Ava. Ind. Phona d NEVADA STOI SECOND-HAN- W buy and aell all hinda goods. Call orpw" and aecond-han2901 d Wockar dt Haynes, Prop. Phone, Ind. ,622. PAUL ZIEOENHIRT, Store. Sectoid-Han- d Mil erJJJ If you have anything to Wa call or phona 1870 to 1871 . Bell 556-k- Ind. 675. ... B.A.DENKERS Are to Carry New Zealand Produce to Will pay th highest prie for England. hand furniture and aoj1 AW. g3 Victoria. B. C.. May 7. Advice re- th cheapest, 2416 Orant , ffi-kInd. 90 ceived on the steamer Maheno. from Phono New Zealand, state that Premier C. J. HERRlf has announced a project for a state-owneSuccessor to A t 'T line of vessels to carry wlt hra to New Zealand produce to England. The wr4 Bring your good hero announcement waa made at a Welling- to eell them. Call ton banquet. Premier Seddog stated buy. 2342 Wash A Ind. 407, that a combination of American ship- 516-owners were operating adverse to New fw'foef Zealand trade. This will be counter- never heard of. The "team-era- . on acted by a line of atate-vwnethe island of No Bri'1Lh Ttifr month. living on roJto y.ckre - The Maheno also brought word of were found hy. nath unird the arrival at Sydney of (he French Sydner. They may SRC.t'Of. convicts from the penal settlement of the penal settlement. mrret "The Crocker buildings l in fine con- New Caledonia. Several Malaya are ud'rrdfriti(r They traveled 3.006 V! dition. although it stands on Market miles on a raft and suffered terrible Thursday Island . tot nrsr!N 1 street, right across from the' Pslaee hardships. Another raft earning four Dutch driver who os hotel, and ig the Tery pathway of the prisoner which left the mui day waa Primcro. lugger Bed-do- n " d y. ) |