The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1895. SINGLE TAX IN DELAWARE A United Effort to Have the System Adopted in That State. WHAT THE RESULT WILL BE. Ninety Per Cent of the People Are Landless and They Are All Educated. “Yes, we will make a concentrated effort to have the single tax-system adopted in the State of Delaware,” saia Congressman Maguire to a representative of THE CAL vesterday. “The single-tax men country are becoming impatient for prac- tical work and I believe the leaders are practically agreed upon selecting Dela- ware as the battle ground and opening up a steady and vigorous campaign of educa- tion there. +Since the New York campaigns of 1886-87 the single-tax leaders have steadily advised in favor of quiet propaganda work and against all efforts prematurely to force the question into practical politics. “The majority of the single-tax men en- tered with a religious zeal inio the Demo- cratic movement for the reduction of tariff duties, believing that, with the reduction of duties on imports, the Government would be nltimately driven to direct tax- ation for at least a substantial portion of its revenue. But that line of Democratic activity seems, for the present, to haverun its conrse, and_questions of local taxation are again coming to the front. Besides, thousands of protectionists who are op- posed to redu tariff taxes are in favor of the single-tax em for State, County and municipal purposes. “The protective tariff and the single tax | are directly antagonistic as means of rais- ing National revenue, but in raising State and local revenue the single-tax system would give the most direct and effective ion conceivable to domestic indus- To relieve all domestic industries of 2 per cent per annum tax now falling upon all buildings, machinery, raw mate- Is and manufactured commodities used h industries, would be a great and ive encouragement about the effect and value of which there could be no ques- | tion. “If we really desire to encourage Amer- ican industries, it seems to me that the very first step should be to relieve them from domestic tax burdens. Thi new idea. It has been repeatedly ested by leading protectioni notably v Van Buren Denslow, who very clearly shows how domestic taxes on home products nullify the expected benefits of the protective fariff. “Indeed, it would seem that for State and local purposes every protectio: should be a single-taxer, for it is most in- consistent_and illogical to levy a pro- tec tariff for the benefit of a ‘domestic vying a domestic tax on the same 11 therefore not go into Delaware as a free-trade faction of the Democratie party merely, but with an appeal that will | reach Repu ans as well as Democrats, | and reasonably expecting to draw from all | ciasses except those that are enjoying un- | just advantages under our present land system. Experience even justifies us in hoping to draw from that class also. “‘Delaware has been selected because it presents many conditions most favorable | to our purpose. Its area is small, being considerably less than that of the county of Santa Barbara. Its population is small, | being only about half as great as that of San Francisco. Less than one-tenth of its | voters are land-owners and the intellectual | standard of its landless people is above the average. It is not necessary to_convert the whole people of Delaware. If 60 per cent of the absolutelv landless voters of that State | (less_than 20,000) can be convinced that | the single tax should have a trial there, we | will carry the election and try the s m. | The effect of such a victory | would be far-reaching. It would have an | immediate commercial influence upon all of the surrounding States, which would force those States to exempt personal property and improvements from taxation. ‘‘If capital of all kinds, including build- ings, machinery, tools, raw materials, manufactured commodities, ships, rolling stock, etc., were exempt from taxation in Delaware, how long could Pennsylvania and Maryland continue to tax similar capital 2 per cent per annum without driv- ing it all into Delaware?” “Prohibttion, woman suffrage, the Australian ballot, or any of the other Jeading reforms, might be adopted and maintained for many years in one State without exercising anything more than the moral influence of éxample upon sur- rounding States. Not so with the single tax. Itsinfluence will be coercive. ““Its adoption and maintenance in any one State will compel ‘the surrounding States to either adopt it or permit their industries and commerce to wither and disappear. No State can successfully tax an industry which is free from taxation in an adjoining State. “When this far-reaching effect of the single tax is understood, the tremendous importance of the Delaware campaign will be more fully realized.” INTO PORT IN IRONS. ¥our of the Crew of the Arago Ar- rested for Mutiny on the High Seas. The barkentine Arago, Captain Perry, arrived in port last evening from the Columbia River, with four of her crew in irons. The rebellious sailors were John Bradley, Phillip H. Olsen, Robert Robert- son and Morris Hansen. The Arago was sighted a long way out, and as she got in near shore her actions attracted the attention of the crowds at the Cliff House. She started to come in through the south channel, and when she got dangerously in near shore her sails came down of a sudden and it looked to a landsman’s eye as if she would drift on the rocks. A tug was socn seen going out to her, and her jib and light sails were set. After considerable difficulty the tug gota haw- ser on board and then headed for the middle channel. The Arago came to anchor off Meiggs wharf shortiy after 5 o’clock and a few moments later the police flag was raised in her rigging. Sergeant Bunner and Officer H. G. Smith of the harbor police went out to the vessel and the four prisoners were given into their keeping. The Arago sailed from here on May 28 to take a cargo of lumber from Knapton, on the Columbia, for Valparaiso. Four of the crew, who were union men, refused to stand by the shipping articlés and they were thrown into jail and kept there until the vessel was ready to proceed to sea. According to the story of Captain Perry they refused duty after leaving port and he put them in irons and ran for San of the | industry and then to take away the ben- | | establish one of the best means of popular Francisco. This morning the men will be transferred to the custody of the United States Marshal and be subsequently tried for mutiny on the high seas. TEMPLE'S NEW THEORY. A Novel Plan to Establish Bureaus of Classified Information for All Citizens. Charles H. Temple is down from Napa for a short stay in town, and he has taken advantage of his visit to agitate a new theory, which is nothing more nor less than the formation of bureaus of informa- tion in towns and cities throughout the country. His scheme is to establish either by municipal aid or private subscriptions places similar to libraries, where human knowledge would be classified and pre- served in such a form as to be easy of ss in every department to busy people. 0 all classes and beliefs it ought to be | evident that the great world of knowledge | 'should be classified and preserved for ’ said he, “not in scattered homes | nstitutes or temporary expositions, ut in magnificent, permanent, central in- | stitutions in all centers of population. | “The rapid development of civil now demands a well-organized association that will take up the work of education where our schuol‘; and colleges cease, and give to the citizen a perfectly classified and condensed form of all that is beautiful and useful in the world. “In morals, health, education, etc., the | | | ing many of the principal Jewish residents LAID THE CORNERSTONE, The Foundation of Ohabai Shalome’s New Temple Is In Position. ADDRESS BY RABBI NIETO. Crowds of Jewish People Attend the Ceremonles at Bush and Laguna Streets. Another important chapter was added to the history of the Hebrew Congrega- tion Ohabai Shalome yesterday when the | cornerstone of their new temple to be erected on Bush and Laguna streets was set. The ceremony took place at 2 p. ». and was witnessed by a large crowd, compris- of San Francisco and vicinity. It was noticeable that there were present many of the original founders of the congrega- tion who officiated at a similar ceremony ¢ dehivery éeh\/srmdé Lhd? - T Rev Dr. Nield Hon JU)JUS Kahn 5y ress. Pres Altmayer Lsyl ng the corner=stone ng the [Sketched by a “ Call” artist.] but it is to the younger generation of your congregation that you must appeal. ‘The old rabbis correctly sav of the children, ‘Call them not children, but builders.” You, the parents, supply them with the building material in the religious school. See to it that the materialis of the finest quality, so that they may erect a temple that will outlive this one of bricks and mortar and shall build one that no fire can destroy and no water submerge. Do not yourselves observe one set of teach- ings and inculcate another and different one to your children. Some of you may think that this is not germane to the ques- tion of laging a foundation stone of a tem- le. Shall we imagine that children’s earts have no more value to us than mere bricks and mortar? Remember that we are laying in the religious school the foundation of future generations, and surely this is of vast importance to the community, even more so than is the building of new temples. . *‘In conclusion, my friends, I have noth- ing but complimenis for those who have striven so hard and against such_hin- drances to erect a place of worship. It has surely been no mean task. Let me pray you to strive to extend the love of peace to all denominations and congregations. We are all children of God, responsible alike for our deeds. We are no better than the rest of the world and no worse than any- one else. Let this be the idea of this con- gregation. May God’s blessing rest upon the Ohabai Shalome congregation, and upon you all. Amen.”’ In the cornerstone box, which was laid by A. Altmayer and 8. Adler, were placed copies of the current daily and Hebrew pa- LAYING TEE CORNERSTONE OF THE SYNAGOGUE OHABAI SHALOME, busy citizen need not then have to consult | hundreds of books or periodicals, but | merely refer to a classified department. To commence such an institute will re- quire the co-operation of several citizens, who with active and intelligent work a few hours each week can in course of time education.” SPOLED A BULL FEHT The Presence of Secretary Holbrook Puts an End to the Sport. | ! | The Management, However, Glve an Excellent Exhibition of Fancy Riding. | All that prevented a genuine bull-fight from taking place yesterday in San Fran- cisco was the presence of the strong arm | of the law, in the person of Secretary Hol- | brook of the Society for the Prevention of | Cruelty to Animals. 1 Late Saturday night and early yesterday morning the report was quietly circulated that aj bull-fight worthy of the capital | city of the republic immediately south of here would take place at 2 o’cloc ster- { day afternoon. Incidentally it was given out that some fancy riding by a few of the prominent cow-catchers of Butchertown, would also be one of the attractions. In response to this quiet tip several hun- | dred people, inciuding a score or more of ladies, gathered at Golden City House gardens out on the San Bruno road, pre- pared to see a battle royal. Their spirits dropped to zero, however, when Secretary Hul%rook, accompanied by two deputies, { appeared on the scene. It needed no an- nouncement from William, familiarly known as “Billy,’” Smith, who was man- aging the affair, that the bull-fight part of the programme was off—irrevocably off. The assembled hundredsaccepted the situ- ation gracefully, as did also Smith and his assistants. The fancy riding part of the programme wasthen pit onand a most creditable exhi- bition was given. Senor Frank Rojas, Wil- liam Smith and Charles Wilson amused the audience with all sorts of skillful tricks—mounting and dismounting with their horses at_full gallop, picking up bits of paper, lassoing horses, etc. n interesting and exciting feature of the afternoon was a wrestling match on horseback between Senor Rojas and Charles Wilson. Two falls were secured by each, when the match was declared a draw. The audience was quiet and orderly, and while it regretted the forced elimination | of the bullfight 1t was highly pleased with | the performance as given. An effort was made to securc the consent of Secretary Holbrook to a “‘dodging match’ between a steer and Senor Rojas, but the secretary would have none of it. ‘It is a case,”’ he said, “‘of giving an inch and taking an ell.” And his dictum went. The Mennonite Brethren in Christ num- ber 1113. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report Roval Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE many years ago at the building of the Ma- son street Synagogue. The proceedings opened with the per- formance of music by the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum brass band. The young- sters, under the guidance of their leader, acquitted themselves admirably. Julius Kahn addressed those assembled. He congratulated the members of the con- gregation for having succeeded thus far in | their aspiration to build a new house of worship. He reviewed the past history of Ohabai Shalome, tracing its origin from the time when the so-called reform move- ment started throughout the European Hebrew congregations, and later found footing in America. Of the ninety orig- inal members, ten were present at the gath- ering yesterday. At the meeting of mem- bers who left the Temple Emanu-El in 1864 a building committee was appointed and a brick building accommodating 600 persons was erected on Mason street near Post. The cornerstone was laid on the 25th day of May, 1865, and the contents of the box inserted therein were included in the new stone laid yesterday. Mr. Kahn stated that it was owing to the indomitable perseverance of the members of the Auxiliary that the new place of wor- ship was about to be built. He mentioned some of the features which will be prom- ent in the finished building. The plans will include a stage, well-fitted retiring rooms, and a hall for the Ohabai Shalome Auxiliary Association, the committee hav- ing taken this means to mark its sense of the services of the Auxiliary. The build- ing will be completed in time for the Hebrew New Year next September. The speaker concluded by hoping that this would be the beginning of a new era of prosperity for the congregation which had so far weathered the attacks of time. A. Altmayer, president of the congrega- tion, in a short address stated that his con- gregaticn would continue firm in the sup- port of the flrinciples of conservative udaism, and he expressed the thanks of the trustees to the many persons who had lent their aid to the building committee. Prayer was offered by L:Rnbbi Jacob Nieto, of the Congregation Sherith Israel, and after a solo, sung by Mrs. Tenney, the reverend gentleman ~delivered the address of the day. He said: “My friends, at the cordial invitation of the president and directors of this congre- gation, I have been asked to address you this day at the important function of lay- ing the cornerstone of the synagogue Ohabai Shalome. I would like to preface my remarks with a few words that were spoken by the old patriarch, Jacob. When, after being driven from home, he trudged the weary desert by himself, he expressed his thankfulness to God by saying: ‘This stone,which I set up as a monument, shall be a house of God.” Verily, this has been tue sentiment of our race.” It has been the constant ambition of the Israeiite to erect a place wherein he may give thanks to the deity for his loving care of all his creatures. It has been his constant rayer, ‘Blessed be thou who openest thy Bunds and satis- fiest the wants of all.” A people receiving from the world the least toseration, yet in their prayers breathing the broadest sym- pathy that man can conceive. “Ohabai Shalome will build a temple to God. The members will come within its walls to thank him for that he has satistied the wants of all flesh. No prayer will be breathed for Israel or Jew alone, but forall mankind. Ohabai Shalome, ‘The Lovers of Peace,’ is aname which in itself sug- gests noble and sweet sentiments. There cannot exist true worship where there is not veace. 'We bury the stone with the in- scription ‘Lovers of Peace.” Friends, let us not also bury the sentiment of the words, or, if we bury it, let us bury it deep down in our hearts in order that'we may call it up when occasion arises; and when storms threaten to break over our heads, let this sweet sentiment be the one that shall draw us together once more, make us united in one common bond and with one divine mission. The synagogue may be a beautiful structure; it may rival the finest in architecture, but it is not to the syna- gogue alone that we must look for the con- tinuance of our religion. The finest themes may be discussed in the pulpit, or denun- ciation may be hurled from the rostrum, pers, a list of members of the congregation, a history of Ohabai Shalome, coins, history i and photographs of the auxiliary, copies of the bye-laws of the congregation and of all the Hebrew charities and_institutions of San Francisco, and the old coins and papers taken from the Mason-street corner- stone. During the proceedings a double quartet choir, consisting of Mrs. Eva Tenney and Miss G. Cousins (sopranos), Mrs. J. W. Madden and Miss Ella B. McCloskey (altos), Mr. D. Lawrence and_ Mr. Frank Coffin (tenors), Mr. Charles Parent and Mr. W. Nielson (bassos). rendered suitable selections of music. F. Dellepiane officiated at the organ, and Rev. D. Meyerson sang several solos. The following appeal has been issued by members of the committee: The undersigned, a_committee of ladies of the Ohabai Shalome Congregation of thi ty, have been appointed to assist the congregatio in raising funds for the new synagogue on Bush street, near Laguna, now in process of erection. We are desirous of furnishing the curtain and hangings for the ark, coverings for the scrolls, altar and pulpit. Any donation to that fund, ranging from ten cents upward, will be thankfully recei by any of the undersigned, or by addressing yours respectfully, Mrs. A. Altmeyer, 824 Turk street. Mrs. E.-Raas, Mrs. A. Schlessinger, Mrs. S. New- house, Mrs. 8. Voorsanger, Mrs. D, Meyerstein, Mrs. R. Altmayer, Mrs. London, Mrs. Hoffman, ! It is stated that the furnishing fund of the congregation has already assumed bi, proportions, and the trusteés are hopefu of embellishing their temple in an artistic manner in time for the opening. DAVIDSON'S REMOVAL, Memorial From the California Academy of Sciences to President Cleve- land. The committee appointed by the Acad- emy of Sciences to prepare resolutions pro- testing against the removal of Professor Davidson from the head of the Coast and Geodetic Survey on this coast yesterday drafted the following, which will be for- warded to President Cleveland and Secre- tary Carlisle: WHEREAS, Professor George Davidson, chief of the Coast and Geodetic Survey on this coast, one of the founders, and for many. yeurs presi- dent, of this academy, and one of the foremost scientists on the Pacific Coast, eminent at home and abroad, atter fifty years of faithful service hasbeen summarily dismissed from the position he has so long held; therefore, be it Resolved, That the California’” Academy of Sciences views with surprise and regret the re- moval of Professor Davidson from the coast survey. Resolved further, That we know of no ‘reason and cannot imagine any cause for such re- moval, and in the absence of any grounds jus- tifying the action of the Government in'the premises we do hereby condemn the same, and Wwe urge upon the Government a reconsidera- tion of its action and the restoration of Profes- sor Davidson to the position from which he has been removed. In the absence of any charges made against said Professor Davidson we re- gard the action of the Government as hasty and ill-advised and as a renk injustice to one ‘who has a[-ent honorably his lifetime in the seryice of the Government. Hegolved further, That his removal is re- gard®d by us and by all intelligent geople on the coast as & gratuitous insult and utterly without justification, so far as the hqus are within our knowledge. Resolved, That the secretary be instructed to spread these resolutions on the minutes of the Academy and that he forward copies to Presi- dent Cleveland, Secretary Carlisle and the Sen- ators and members of Congress from this coast. WILLIAM 8. CHAPMAN, GUSTAV EISEN, G. P. RIXFORD, Committee. e Having a Good Time at Byron. Guests at Byron Hot Springs report the cuisine and general appointments of hotel, baths and grounds are better than ever. Even the famous fine weather is up to the mark. And the Tound trip costs only 3. L His Prices Tell. Joe Rosenberg of 40 and 42 Geary street, has & glove sale this week. He is going to sell Jadies’ 4-button length Suede kid gloves for 95c. The regular prices of these gloves were $150. It will pay you to inspect them. * —— e Missouri ranks high among the Western States, the assessed valuation of real and personal property being $561,939,771. | among the number of company records A ROYAL WELCOME READY. Champions of the Bundes Fest Will Be Received With Honors. SCORES AT SCHUETZEN PARK. Marksmen Were In Evidence at Shell Mound and Other Points Yesterday. The various Schutzen clubs were in evi- dence yesterday and in spite of the fact that some of the best shots werein New York upholding the prestige of the Golden West the scores were above the average and went to show that there are still many good marksmen left in San Francisco. At the Schuetzen Park range J. Utschig made 445 out of a possible 500 in the cham- pion class. Having won the medal three times in succession he becomes its owner, and in a neat speech Philo Jacoby con- gratulated him upon the fact that there were still men left in San Francisco able to enter the world’s championship class. During the afternoon the shooters held an informal session in relation to the re- ception to be tendered the champions who did so well at the Bundes Fest in New York. It was decided that a delegation should meet the men at Port Costa, and that all the members of the Schuetzen vereins should assemble at the ferries and conduct the men to the headquarters at 620 Bush street. The representatives are not expected until Tuesday week, anc in the meantime a meeting to perfect ar- rangements will be held in California Hall next Friday night. At Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, the re- sults of yesterday’s contests were as fol- lows: San Francisco Grutli shooting Champion class, Ali Gehret 387; secti first class, Fred Baumgartner 387; second Tetz Jr. 390; third class, A. first best shot, U. Diethlem 2: Fred Baumgartner 24. Company b of the Ihird Infantry; regular monthly shoot—Champion class, J. F. Kelly 45, A. E. Ehrenpiort 44, J. C. Mulfer 43, W. Oestrich 43, W. R. Robertson 42, first class, F. A.Reihl 44, C. Novak 44, C. J. Walden 44, E. J. Dellwig J. J. Beénnett 38 (Reihi Creedmoored Novark and Walden); second , C. P. Shea 42; E. J. Davis 38 third class, Manoney 41, neman 33. Company D, of the Fifth Infantry, regu- lar monthly medal shoot. The result, withont reference to class, was as follows: Captain Elliott 40, Lieutenant Davenport41, T. Kerrigan 44, P. Treanton 41, L. Jchanse L. E. Scott 38, J. Barrow 31, J. Schlosser 36, J. euten- - Butter- ,'N. Emhoff 29, Robin- Plette 35,J. Begley 4 5, F. Mulhern Mahon 30, M. 1, P , D. Healey D. Martin 3 27 T Walsh California Schuetzen Club: ('nfll’g‘pion class— J. Utschig, 445; second clas: Attinger, 409; third class—Joseph Fe fourth lass, C. Eging, 199. First best shot—T. Archer, t anger, 25. F. Riehl, 399; second class—A. Fetz, st best shot—A. Fetz, 21; last best s . Rumpff, 23. Apart from its regular monthly shoot, Company D of the Fifth also held its semi- annual contest. From the scores made it is very evident that Champion Moulton will not be the only one who will represent his regiment in Sacramento, as he did in the last contest. Captain Elliot, Sergeant Boyen, Sergeant Kerrigan, Privates Jones, Robinson, Daw- son and Mulhern are all likely to_qualify at the final shoot in September and be en- titled to compete for the championship of the State.for the year '95. Following is a list of the scores made: Private F. B. Moulton 47, Private J. F. Robin- A. T. Kerrigan 44, Private V. D. Clark 43, Coi- poral J. Bustin 43, Corporal M. Rielly 43, Cor- poral L. Johansen 43, Private W. T. Butter- worth Corporal P, Treanton 43, Private L. Plette ’rivate F. Mulhern 42, Sergeant S. Eden 41, Private N. Vanderbilt 41, Private J, S. Whitney 41, Private J. D. Martens 41. SCORES OVER AT BERKELEY. An Ideal Day Draws 2 Large Number of City Marksmen. The ranges at Shell Mound Park were astir with rifle marksmen yesterday and registered there were some very creditable scores. The park lawns had their customary throng of picnic visitors, and what with dancing and races and the swings the merry-makers had a right good time. The affair was given by the ~Hannoveraner Verein and was under the direction of the following-named gentlemen: J. Blohm, H. Beversen, F. Eggers, L. Junker, H. Gartelmanu, H. Rosenwrinkel, J. Kreye, P. Windeler, John Scharff, F. Steege, L. Barner, A. Hinrichs. H. Bruhns, J. H. Lindermann, H. Wainke, W. Appiaius, J. Schlichtmann, A. F. Hanjes, H. F. Brinkmann, W. Bockmann, W. Holsten, A. Lunsmann, P. Eckhoff, F. G. Ren- ken, A. Meyer. H. Intermann and H. Elmers. The picnic was what is called a_summer evening outing and lasted until nearly midnight. During the late hours the pro- ramme was enlivened with a large num- %er of fireworks. The members of Company C of the Naval Reserve fired a goodly bit of lead at the targets in the competition for the Huber, Smith and company medals. The Huber prize, for which this was the final match, was won for three months by Beat- tie. He also secured the Smith medal for a month. The company prize will not be awarded until the end of the year. ‘These were the scores: Beattie 43, C. B. Mil- ler 34, H. Harris 40, O. mith 35, Linderman 33, Bulletti 16, Sewell 31, Ritch 23, Haler- macher 12, Cappelman 36, Lawson 19, Allan 39, Kearney 43, Wisenman 37, Toussaint 27, Balke 29. Com{mn B of the First Infantry held a monthly shoot at which the scores were as follows: Sturdivant 45, Baumgartner 43, A. Gehret 42, A. Fetz 43, J. Fetz 44, Ramm 41, Filmer 41, Perry 46, Gray 43, Wear 40, Heath 44, Frech 42, Kelley 41, T. Gehret 44, Taylor 42, Over- street 30, Briggs 82, Townsend 38, Gilkyson 29, George Sullivan 38.; A number of members of Battery E, Sec- ond Artillery, were at practice at Shell Mournd and registered these scores: Garvin 38, Werryman 35, Bush 34, Marnon 34, Barnes 24, Sweidlund 32, Maguire 37. The target work of Compnnonf the First Infantry showed the following re- sults: R. A. Marshall 42, E. V. Sullivan 40, T. J. McCreagh 41, Meadows 4, Sea- Emve 43, Myers 40, Pohlman 40, Smith 38, . J. Daly 44, Swan 39. Socres at the Traps, At the race course out near Berkeley the Electric Gun Club spent the afternoon yes- terday in firmg at bluerocks. It was a monthly shoot of the club and these scores were made: Murdock 22, Slade 21, Melville 23, Patchell 13, Chapman 6, Eugene Forster 20, Fanning 21, Wagner 8, Edgar Forster 22, Hoytema 11, Barrere 16, Melville 23. Several members shot yesterday to make up back scores. Among them were Louis Barrere, who scored 16 twice and 13 in an- other shoot. Melville hit 23 for a back score. The California Wing Shooting Club did some firing at live birds with these results in the first match: Robinson 12, Slade 12, James 9, Webb 10, H. F. Wagner 11, Fan- ning 9, R.J. Chapman 8, Roos 9, Melville 12, Liddle 9. Robinson and Melville were the medal winners in this contest. In another match Robinson scored 6, Ladd 4, Slade 5, J#mes 6, Webb 6, Fanning 6, Ross 5. Another small match was shot in which Robinson again scored 6, Slade 6, James 5, Webb 4, Fanning 5and Melville 5. DRY GOODS. EMBROIDERIED! EMBROIDERIED! THE LARGEST STOCK EVER OFFERED N SAN FRANCISCO! On to-morrow and following days we will offer a special purchase of SEVEN CASES FINE EMBROIDERIES bought by us from a Swiss manufacturer. These Embroideries were purchased under most favorable circumstances, thereby enabling us to offer them to our customers at Marvelously Low Prices! We respectfully invite our city pa= trons to inspect these Embroideries at their earliest opportunity. GORPORATE g 1892. 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. July 8, 1895. FERRIS BACON—Boneless Sold everywhere at 22%c¢. 1 Cts. The finest American Bacon le alb. from corn-fed young pigs. Money can buy no better. A little higher in price, BUT—! Twenty per cent. off PLAVOBING SAVING the regular prices. EXTRACTS “EARLY AND OFTEN" brand, sold Our own bottling. every day at one COCKTAH.S Vanilla, Lemon, Almond, Peach, etc., dollar a bottle, this all sized bottles. week, three bottles for two dollars, SALE THIS Superlative French Mixed Candles, fresh every day. Sold at 3 Cts. ROLLED 0ATS The highest quality all confectioners’, 50 cents a lb. made in California. apound. Our make, WEEK ixteen BERRY SUGAR, s $1.00 To introduce a really meritorious article at a low price. Berry Sugar is doubly refined. Cents a Pound. -ONLY Specialists in the prompt execution of mail orders. Illustrated Catalogue free. “THE STORE NEWS” tells all about the Specials every week. Free if called for, 5o cents a year when mailed weekly. 4 Goldberg, Bowen & Lebenbaum 426-432 Pine Street 216-217 Sutter Street 2805 California St. HOm A LADIES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS made on the management, It takes the piace of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find this & moss desirabie place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen’s Grillroom an international reputation, will provai in this new department. I! THE VERY BESTONETO EXAMINE YOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses with _inatrumenta of his own invention, whoss cuperlority bas not been equaled. My success Las Leen due {o the merits of my work. Otiice Hours—1210 4 P. 2 ““THOUCHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST WORK, BUT OUICK WITTED PEOPLE USE SAPOLIO