The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1895, Page 5

% ; .are superior to ours,” THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1895. Burlingame ~Wins the. First| Match in.the Polo Tour- nament: TOO0 FAST FOR THE VISITORS. The Officers Were Not Accustomed to Playing on Smooth Ground. A stronig zephyr with an-Arctic chill the polo grounds at Burlingame While it was de- ct upon those who had assem- OUTPLAYED THE CAVALRY, g'to the heated riders and l es, it had anything but a com- | | ing orange shirts, blue breeches and buff | riding_boots sprang with the ease of | trained equestrians into their saddles and | Tode with the confidence of champions on | the field; wherd they were received most | enthusiastically’ by. ‘the admirers of the | game. The teams were the Fourth United | States Cavalry of Walla Walla, consisting | of Lientenants H. S. Hawkins (captain), | Paul Campton, E. B, Cassatt and Gorman | Voorhees, and_ the Burlingame, repre- | sented by R. M. Tobin (captain), J. S. Tobin, John Lawson and Harry Simpkins. Some betting was indulged in by the friends of the players, and even money changed hands. Ti}e soldiers looked for a | somewhat easy victory, as they did not ex- pecy to find what might be termed good stickers of pig skin among the gentlemen who were to represent the young polo club of San Mateo County. In this theg cer- tainly calculated wrongly, as no better horsemanship than that shown by the Burlingame team could be witnessed in a match between East Indian expert poloists, The Tobin brothers especially distinguished themselves, and their dashing and occa- | sionally reckless styles of riding were fre- | quently commented upon by mterestmg spectators as being, “Great, by Jove, great.” The periods consisted of twenty minutes’ play, with an allowance of ten minntes for rest, and four periods—or as a baseball en- for the purpose of turning the tables, if possible, on the champions of Burlingame. Some of the Riverside players who will meet Captain Tobin and bis able assistants on Saturday were interested spectators of yesterday's game, and judging from their remarks the lovers of polo can count upon witnessing some smart riding and good playing when the crack {)Iayers of the coast get down to their work. e The attendance was made up principally of society people from the city. On Mr. Baldwin's coach were General Forsyth, Major Bates, Major Rathbone, W. H. Howard, the Misses Tobin and Miss Hol- brook. &n the Burlingame Club coach were General Dimond, Mrs. E. Dimond, Mrs. Moses Hopkins and Mrs. Kate Clement. ‘With Mr. Clifton were Joseph Robinson, Miss Newlands, Miss Maynard, Miss Cheesebrough and Dan Murphy. With Mrs. Perry E;re in her trap was Miss Doyle of Menlo Park. Among those on the grand stand were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and Miss Virginia Fair, Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chapman, M. de Lalande (Consul for France) and Mme. de Lalande, Miss Nellie Hillyer, the Misses Hobart, Mrs. Gus Spreckels and party. The clubmen present included: };mu PLAYERS .OF OPPOSITION TEAMS MAKING A HOT PLAY FOR POSSESSION OF THE BALL. [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] bled to witness the tournament. - If society | thusiasts would say, four innings—consti- | D. Phelan, R. L. Coleman. Robert G. wakes.up this morning with. a fashionable cold, it will therefore readily comprehend some of the attending dangers of the new game. The attendance was father small, and was mainly composed of the smart set, There were four coaches and'a number of traps on the grounds, while the innocent- looking country felk Jooked aver the fence and wondered at this seemingly new Eng- Yish invasion. There were several hundred prominent society. leaders from- the c cluding army officers and their ho “went down on the spécial train, while othersen- joyed the excitement of a-coach ride. J. Talbot Clifton handled the ribbons hehind & four-in-hand from the Palace to the grounds; and the manner 'in ch he tiited a game, . | The most amusing feature in connection | with the game of yesterday was that, with | the exception of the teams and their most | particular friends, there were few of the | spectators who understood polo well rough to explain the difference between nterference and off-play; yet these on- | lookers who knew very little concerning | the rules of polo were the most enthusiastic | rooters of the day. They were there t e | a fashionable game, and in their opinion it did not amount to anything whether they understood the technique of the game or not. Society certainly looked for their presence on the fields of Burlingame, and it would have been adjudged in the 400 | circle an unpardonable breach of etiquette | had they absented themselves from the event of the season on Burlingame’s day. The soldiers played a dashing game at the commencement of the play, but they | seemed to lose heart when they found their | 5 Mackay, A. B. Wilberforce, E. E. Eyre, J. F. J. Archibald, Samuel Knight, Harold ‘Wheeler and W. E. Dean. The army was represented by Colonel Young, Colonel Shafter, Major Wilson, Captain Rogers, Captain Willcox, Captain Lockett, and Lieutenants Coftin, Haan, Smedberg, Bell, Landis, Carson, Ruther- ford, Blunt, Kirkman, Kuhn, Ellis and Treat. Cassasa’s band furnished the music, and among the selections rendered were Ameri- can classics, such as the “‘Sidewalks of New York,” ‘“Alabama Coon’’ and ‘‘Amer- ica.” The game on Saturday will be between yesterday's victors and the Riverside team. From the splendid showing made by the Burlingame men yesterday, it is plain that the English ranchers will not have the walkover that has been predicted. The latter are old polo-players, and have prac- ticed together for “several years past, but - e e — J\ SCENE ON THE FIELD AFTER THE BURLINGAME TEAM HAD WON THE FIRST GOAL. [Sketched by a “Call™ artist.] eorners.in the road marked him a skillful wi Mr. Clifton made the drive in some- g over two hours. - The'scene about the grand stand during thea oon ‘was an-animated one. Fash- of'it imported along with the 0 the “motheriand, was in its best airs, clubmen and fathers—all were there in and enjoyed the old English e .as the small boy on the it. game the fence enjo; Inte: more £x: furiou: the play became, the more of the white wooden ball a5 it ore intense was -the- interest of the spec- tators.. . The caval officers were particu- larly enthusiasti the army yell with much frequ and vigor. They yelled for their favc alike in defeat and yictory, and as t} stood directly in front of the refreshment tent during the afternioon they never lacked for the neces- #ary cheer and inspiration. This' is the first polo tournament ever held in Califérnia, arid the game as played yesterday bids well to become popular. It is by no means'a dude’s game. There are reasons for believing that it will never be- eome popular- with him, except as a spec- tator from the'coach-box. Itis the game of skillful horsemen, mén of muscle,dar- ing-and endurance. :The dangers of the game are many, while. the fatigue that comes to' & man ahd- beast through an hour's hard play is severe. (At times during the game the pace was killing, and men and ponies capable of the hardest. endurance alone could withstand the strain. Captain H. 8. Hawkins of the United States Cavalry team telegraphed to head- guarters at ‘Walla Walla last evening the following:- “Done us up brown. Score: 104 to 13¢; letter of explanation follows.” It was true. :The crack polo team of the north met with an inglorious defeat yesterday at Burlingame, and all because _play were handicapped in many particulars. - Their - horses were unshod and unaccustomed-to.racing on a hard and slippery sward, and as Lieutenant Voor- hees corre remarked, “We have had no epportunity for practice since our arrival, as trespassing’ on-the Burlingame polo ground has been strictly forbidden. “Understand,thongh. that the ground on which our players had trained for this game was ‘entirely different to this,” con- tinued. Mr. Voorhees: “the surface was rough, and, as a matter of course, long shots and swift riding were the exceptions, and not the rule. Icertainly believe that if our team had had a few. hours' practice on these gronnds sinceourarrival the game would not have-been so very one-sided. I must acknowledge, however, that the horses ridden by the Burlingame team It was 3 p. M, when an official seated in a grand stand that was-erected under the di- rection of Captain A. F. Wainewright, grand manager of the clubgrounds, pressed his lips 16 an elongated .brass trumpet and blew a blast, Which-was the announcement that tim i looking fellows wearing white silk shirts and red sashes mounted four little epirited-bangtails, and scarcely had they got seated in the pig- skin when four- gallant soidier boys wear- Matzons of the upper set and sweet- | ¢ gaine was unfailing. The | ashed across the broad | ered toward the goal, the | opponents more than a match for them in | riding and in the handling of the sticks. | Their horses, too, were thoroughly under | command and obeyed every touch of the bit, and particularly when being ridden | for the purpose of interference. | Lawson rode well and frequently kept | the ball in the front in races from goal to | goal. Lieutenant Hawkins played a bril- | liant game and so did Campton and Voor- | hees, but, as previously stated, their | horses were too slow for the field. | The soldier boys, whenever pressed into | hard service, generally missed when strik- ‘ ;ing at the ball, the bar or crook of their sticks shootine over the mark. It was re- ‘ { some of the ponies came in for more than | | a deserved share of cruel treatment. The | | blood streamed from their flanks, which] | were unmercifully torn by the sharp steel, | | and this was particularly the case of some | of the animals ridden by the Burlingame | poloists. Near the end of the match the soldiers there is plenty of money ready to go up against them. The personnel of the team is as foliows: G. L. Waring, captain; C, E. Wand, R. Bettner and R. A. Allen. A Dramatic Future. It may be that it is better for a man to read anything than nothing, asthe faintest halo of belief may be something higher than no faith at all. But we are inclined to be of Emerson’s mind, and shun the reading of any book that is not at the least ayear old. Time will choose for us, and the muddy stream of periodical literature will not be worth our drinking until fil- marked, however, during the game that | tered by his agency. If this be true with | books, it will even more assuredly be true with stage plays, which are but a sub- sidiary mode of education and by no| méans necessary for a right appreciation | of life. _So we may be content to sit apart for a time, watching for what may come forth from the present theatrical chaos, that we [Sketched by a showed & marked improvement in their playing, and some very imeresting and pretty horsemanship was displayed by the riders of both teams just as the gathering was preparing to take its departure from the first great polo event at Burlingame. The home team naturally feels highly elated over its great success, and should the champions of Burlingame succeed in defeating the famous Riverside team to- morrow there will be no end of joy mani- fested among the wearers of the white and red. They richly deserve unstinted praise for their very excellent horsemanship and general g playing. As the cavalry players are expected at headquarters on Thursday next, they will take their departure from this city on Sun- day. Possibly a new team will be selected from among "the players of Walla Walla who will visit this city in the near future ARRIVAL OF J. TALBOT CLIFTON'S COACH AT THE BURLINGAME POLO GROUNDS. “Call” artist.] [ may note judiciously the ultimate sur- vivors, For though in a sense we may be merely players upon the stage of the earth, yet our whole concern is not with mum- meries, and there are other things worthy men’s notice besides masks and long speeches.—Macmillan’s Magazine. ———— In A. D. 1300 splinters dipped in oil we used in England and France to furnish light for guests retiring to-their rooms. —————— Out of the 17,000,000 inhabitants of Spain, 11,045,870 are ignorant of the art of reading or writing. S g d Ll ‘Though pure and simple, and so mild, 1t might be used by any child. Yet SOZODONT Is 50 swift and sure Tha: mouth and teeth with wondrous speed From tartar and from taint are freed Tili they become sweet, white and pure. LEASE OF CHINA BASIN A Formal Application Made to the Harbor Commis- sioners. THE ELECTION OF TRUSTEES | | | A Meeting of Stockholders for That Purpose Will Be Held To-Day. The valley road officials yesterday made a final application to the State Board of Harbor Commissioners for a lease of the China basin property. The matter has been under consideration for some days past, there being some particulars which required looking into on the part of Attorney Preston, but all the details were finally perfected yesterday and President Spreckels signed the petition. It is as follows: SAN FrANcCISCO, April 3, 1895. To Messrs. E. L. Colnon, F. J. Chadbourne and Daniel T. Cole, together with Honm. James H. Budd, Governor of the State of California. and Hon. Adolph Sutro, Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco, constituting the Board of State Harbor Commissioners, under and by virtue of and for the purposes specified in an act of the Legislature of the State of California, entitled, An act to amend an act entitled an act to amend an act entitled an act to amend section 6 of an act entitled an act concerning the water frontof the city and county of San Franeisco, approved March 15, 1878, and to confer further powers upon the Board of State Harbor Commissioners, aspmved March 17, 1880, approved March 19, 1889 (conferring further favors upon said board). approved March 26, 1895. Gentlemen: The San Francisco and San Joa- quin Valley Railway Company, a corporation organized and existing under ihe laws of the State of California, hereby applies for a lease of those certain lands belonging to the State of California and described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of the south- easterly line of Channel street with the east line of Kentucky street (Kentucky street being 80 feet in width), thence east at right angles with the said line of Kentucky -street to the inner line of the seawall and thoroughfare established by act of Legislature March 15, 1878; thence southerly along =aid inner line of the thoroughfare to the nfirthelsrerl¥ line of Fourth street (Fourth street being 80 feet in width), thence northwesterly along said north- easterly line of Fourth street to the easterly line of Kentucky street; thence northerly along sald line of Kentucky street to the point of beginning; containing 24} acres of land. more or less. For the term of fifty (50) years for the pur- ses and at the maximum ‘rental mentioned in the aforesaid act, and respectfully requests | that your honorable board appoint & time and place at which the board of directors of said | corporation may meet your honorable board for the purpose of discussing the details of said application. I am, with respect, yours very truly, CLAUS SPRECKELS, President the S. F. and 8. J. V. Ry. Co. The board referred the matter to Presi- dent Colnon, who will confer with the | directors of the road, and action on the matter is expected within a few days. The promoters’ meeting, which was ad- vertised to be held yesterday, was post- poned until this forenoon owing to the un- avoidable absence of the president and John D. Spreckels. This meeting will be held in the morning, and the general meet- ing of the stockholders will be held in the afternoon, when the board of trustees will be elected. WILL NOT BE BLOCKED. Valley Boad Managers See Several Approaches to China Basin, The approach of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad to China Basin from the south is a matter which may cause the valley road managers some concern under existing circumstances. ‘While there is no danger of being shut out as regards a right of way, still the most direct and acceptable way has already been appropriated by the Southern Pacific Com- pany—that is to say, the Market-street Railway system. Under a franchise granted November 16, 1891, the Market-street Railway Company holds Kentucky street, from the foot of Fourth to Islais, and from the last-named street along Railroad avenue to Sixteenth avenue. Kentucky street, where it curves at Hub- bell and opens on Fourth, is one of the best approaches to China Basin. Last week electric cars were started to run out Kentucky street and Railroad avenue as far as Sixteenth, where the franchise ends. This extension is a part of the Third and | Kearny streets electric system. Alongside Kentucky street,or rather, running straight out from it where it swerves into Railroad avenue, runs the right of way—on paper— of the Southern and Western Pacific Rail- way, which was never built. It isintended as a part of the Southern Pacific Com- any’s _possessions, although William E{ood, chief engineer, knows nothing of it, 0 he says. L, Chief Engineer Storey of the Valley road was seen and questioned on the subject of approach to China Basin and the Ken- tucky-street electric road yesterday. Mr. Storey said: We have two or three different routes of ap- proach in view, but have not yet decided which we may select or may secure. The Market- street Railway Company has an electric road operating along Kentucky street and,L be- ive, a franchise for theright of way. \ AS regards the other right of way for a rail- road passing along and beyond Kentucky street to the San Mateo County line, alleged on the maps and otherwise as belonging to the Southern Pacific Company, I don’t believe there is anything to it. In any case the Val- ley road will reach China Basin all right. But we are not prepared to discuss the different routes proposed. We don't want to show the Southern Pacific Comgmy just what we want at the present time. Thal would simply be to put a weapon in their hands with which to fight us. It is impossible for me to say whether ‘we will have any trouble in securing a conve- nient approach to China Basin or not, but I don’t think we will. William Hood, chief engineer for the Southern Pacific Company, when asked about the Southern and Western Pacific Railroad’s right of way, said: That matter was before my time and it has never officially come tomy notice. I don’t know whether or not this company still holds such flght of Wl{ or if it wants it for any pur- pose whatever. If it holds itand expects to ;nlke use of it I have not been informed of the act. CHARGED WITH SLANDER. Claus Spreckels Sued by His Son, C. A. Spreckels, for Damages. The Complainant Says He Has Been Hurt by His Father's Remarks. Suit was commenced yesterday by C. A. Spreckels against Claus Spreckels for slander. The plaintiff, as vice-president and general manager of the Sugar Refining Company, sues his father as the largest stockholder in the concern. The cause of action is an alleged state- ment made on March 23 by Claus Spreck- els in the presence of one Johnson, the statement pnrport::l)r to reflect upon the plaintiff. “This leged statement was divided into four causes of action, the words complained of being: 1 gave that boy $25,000 ear in Phila- delphia and thn he drew out a%so,ooo of my money. I will tell the whole story one of these days, then the public will see these sons in their true light. Referring to the son’s suit against the Oceanic Steamship Company, the father is charged with saying: This is a piece of blackmailing, thatis what itis. He and his youn&sbmther are trying to beat me out of $2,000,000. Another “‘cause of action” was the re- ported statement by the defendant that the plaintiff would soon be bankrupt, and an- other that he had ‘‘wasted money.” The estimared damage on the various causes of action aggregates over $2,000,000, and the damages sued for are $300 and costs. Rothehild & Ach are plaintiff’s attor- neys, and his bondsmen are J. Berighiene, bookkeeper, of 315 Devisadero street, and John McCarthy, drayman, of 616 Hayes street. Immediately upon the complamnt being filed Claus Spreckels, through his attor- neys, Delmas & Shortridge, entered an ap- pearance in the case and at once_served a notice on C, A. Spreckels, the plaintiff, de- manding that his deposition be taken at the office of Delmas & Shortridge, in the Crocker building, at 2 o’clock this after- noon. The deposition is to be taken be- fore E. W. Levy, a notary public. HUNTINGTON ELECTED, All the Old Officials of tho Southern Pacific Will Also Retain Their Positions. The new board of directors of the South- ern Pacific Company met yesterday and at | once took up the question of the election of officers. The old staff was re-elected with- out a dissenting vote. Following is the WILL NOT BE ARRESTED, The Charge Against C. P. Huntington Will Never Be Tried. HE WAS INDICTED IN VAIN. Federal Officlals Set at Naught the Federal Grand Jury’s Work. Collis P. Huntington will never be tried for violating the interstate commerce law in the United States District Court or any other court in California. The United States Grand Jury has found an indictment against him, but it is very doubtful if it will ever be served. In the first place Hunting- ton is in no hurry to come within the jurisdiction of United States Marshal Baldwin, and, in the second place, chances are that the indictment will be nolle prose- quied. The legal phrase used fits the case \\ \ \ \ "\ " \‘.: N COLLIS P. HUNTINGTON. [From the latest photograph taken in New York.] list: President, C. P. Huntington; vice- president, C. F. Crocker; second vice-presi- dent, A. N. Towne; third vice-president, J. C. Stubbs; secretary and controller, G. L. Lansing; assistant secretary, C. F. Krebs; acting vice-president and assistant secre- tary, L. E. Gates; treasurer, N. T. Smith; assistant treasurer, F. H. Davis; assistant to treasurer, C. H. Redington; financial agent, N. K. Masten. 3 The absence of President C. P. Hunting- ton did not appear to in any way affect the above result, and his re-election shows the absurdity of published statements that there was likely to be an opposition to him when the election occurred. Mr. Huntington has not yet left New York and the officials were unable to saK when he will start for this coast, althoug! they are expecting information to that ef- fect every day. Traffic Manager Gray has been granted a year’s leave of absence owing to ill health. S g g R PUZZLED BY THE NEW LAW. Militia Officers do Not Know Really Where They Belong. “What becomes of the staffs of the brig- adier-generals who are retired by the reor- ganization of the National Guard into three brigades? *‘Are the brigadiers retired by virtue of the law itself or does the Governor have to issue an order retiring them? “Are all the brigadieis retired by virtue of the reorganization or are only certain ones placed on the retired list, and if so how are they selected? _“Does the law go into effect at once, and if so have the present brigadiers any legal right to issue orders or are the brigades as | now organized without any legal com- manding officers except the major-general of division?” Such are a few of the conundrums over which the local officers of the National Guard are puzzling their brains, for, though nearly every one has a copy of As- sembly bill No. 618, it was so changed and amended up to the last moment that no one seems very sure just what its provis- ions are. The new National Guard law takes effect immediately and.the only portion of it which appears to touch upon brigade reor- ganization reads as follows: Sec. 18. Section two thousand and three of thle] Political code is hereby amended to read as ows: ‘OSecnon 2003. The National Guard of theState of California is hereby organized into three brigades, each commanded by a brigadier- eneral, the limits of each brigade to be fixed the commander-in-chief. Brigadier-gener- -K« and their staff officers deprived of their office by reason of the reorganization hereb; rovided for are hereby placed on the retire TiSe with their rank. This section would seem to answer satis- factorily all the questions Toted. The i brigade staffs are retired with the briga- diers. The latter are retired by virtue of the law itself. Since the old brigade for- mation is entirely done away with it would seem that all brigade officers holding under that formation are retired. Because the law takes effect at once all orders issued from old brigade headquarters since the signing of the bill by the Governor would appear to be null and void. ith these conclusions, however, the officers of the militia appear to be by no means satisfied. They hold that the arbi- trary retirement of members of the brigade atnfi)s works no small hardship upon many who, having served in the guard for per- haps fifteen or eighteen years, would pre- fer to continue that seryice till the twenty- ear badge should become their due. gome claim that the present brigadiers should be retained in active service accord- ing to their seniority, though just how such a claim can be pressed when their brigades are legislated out of existence is hard to see. % 5 “There is one contmfienoy," said Colonel Barry of the Third Regiment yeater%ay “which I think should have been provi ed for. I know of cases where a man has re- signed a commission in the line and has put himself out of the direct line of pro- motion to accept a position on a brigade staff. An enforced retirement is for these men a hardship for which I believe there should be some remedy besides a re- inlistment in the ranks.’” There are about 100,000 islands, large and small, scattered over the ocean. America alone has 5500 around its coasts, exactly, as the Government is decidedly “unwilling to proceed” with the case. The opinion of everybody connected with the administration of the interstate commerce laws is that there is no case against Huntington. Commissioner James D. Yeomans, who is in the city on a tour of inspection, holds that view of the case and asserts that Attorney-General Olney is of the same opinion. Several Judges of the United States Supreme Court are reported to have expressed opinions and they are all against the indictment. United States District Attorney Foote advised the Grand Jury that the indictment would not hold water and Judge Morrow is said to be of the same opinion. Huntington was to have arrived from New York last Tuesday. His private car was sidetracked and in readiness to leave at a moment’s notice. He fully expected to attend the various meetings of the rail- road and its affiliated companies, and he was a candidate for re-election as presi- dent. The indictment of the United States Grand Jury arose as a barrier, how- ever, and the railroad magnate is either now in New York or within striking dis- tance of San Francisco, yet outside the jurisdiction of the United States Marshal for this judicial district. If Huntington did not arrive last Tues- day Interstate Commerce Commissioner James D. Yeomans did. His first visit was to United States District Attorney Foote. Their conversation only lasted a few minutes, but on the following day Foote called upon Yeomans at the Palace Hotel and a number of interstate com- merce cases were discussed. Among them was that of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission vs. the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Atlantic and Pacific, Burlington, California Central, California Southern and others. Thisisa suit brought on ac- count of a discrimination in rates from the Missouri River to Los Angeles. In the Circuit Court at Los Angeles the case went against the Commissioners, and the latter carried the case to the Circuit Court of Appeals, where it was to have been considered in a few days. Asa result of the conference between Yeomans and Foote the case has been put over for six months, in order to enable the Interstate Commerce Commission to obtain a deci- sion from the United States Supreme Court in a similar case now pending. During this same conference the Hunt- | ington indictment was discussed, and Mr. Yeomans is said to have expressed him- self in no uncertain terms. According to him, there was no breach of the interstate commerce law and the District Attorney agreed with him. “It is just as though 1 loaned you my private carriage fora drive to Colma,” said one of the attorneys who was discussing the matter in the Apprais- ers’ building yesterday. ‘Whether they were right or wrong the fact remains that Collis P. Hnnfinfian is not within the jurisdiction of the United States District Court of San Francisco, nor is he likely to come within it until the in- dictment against him is quashed. Inter- state Commerce Commissioner Yeomans has expressed _his opinion and will leave again for the East to-morrow. The next person to be heard from is Attorney-Gen- eral Olney, and his instructions are almost certain to be ‘‘Nolle prosequi the charge against Huntington.’ HALE'S HONEY —OF— Horehound and Tar —————The use of Which has——— ———never failed to relieve. ——incipient consumption: ——coughs, colds aud bron- — —chlal trouble. Remember this— INVALUABLE REMEDIAL AGEAT. Is tor sale by druggists generally. "Pike's Toothinche Drops Cure in One Mingte. At the very topmost point stands our BICYCLE SHOE for three reasons: Quality Because made of a soft, flexible mates rial that gives but will not break.- ‘Shape Because made over a last especia.lly' designed with regard to the planof .’ the muscles in pedaling. 2 Price S $2.50ana$3.00 UCKINGHAM : & HECHT'S IGYGLE SHOES Correct thing for Cyclgrs. * BELLMAR TANKAF ” Bicycle Shoes For Summer riding over dusty roacis.. o Two colors—light tan, dark russet, $350 9 : Kasts 788-740 Market St. Headquarters for - BUCKINGHAM & HECHT'S _ FINE SHOES. 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