The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDA ~ Ay JULY 4, 1896. 11 squabs, altogether too small to fly. Thatlet e out, and I shall not go out again until L am | fully satisfied that the majority of the second brood has had time to mature.” S Upson, Doc Duel, F. B. Adams and E. Nic- olous took & trip to the Cousomnes this week and bagged 175 birds in a day’s shoot. J. Hinters has 60 doves to his credit during one dav’s outing; Helms and Mohr @aim 115 to their guns, and Ed McKee made a run out into the country on his bike the other evening and got three dozen. Doc Terrell and Harry Fitz- simmons made 8 trip into El Dorado County and found that the doves were full grown_and in good condition. They brought back 84 birds asthe resultof a day’sshooting. Graham Crocker and Lovdall made & trip to Natoma and returned with 170 doves. Will Young and Montie Newbert have the honor of leading the summer exodus to the camping grounds of the Sierras, having left on their bikes for a three weeks’ trip. The lads will go to West Point and then pack into the headwaters of the Mokelumue, camping at the base of Mokelumne Peak, where it is claimed there can be found the best hunting and fish- ing grounds of the mountains. The Sutter Creek Gun Club will hold a live bird and blue-rock shoot on the 12th day of July. They have ordered 1000 live birds and 7000 blue rocks and expect to have a large at- tendance Marrison and Eckhardt of the Pel- lican Club of this Oity will attend. Wood took & fiying trip to the McCloud River during the past week and bagged twenty-five large trout in & few hours’ fishing. He states that he had to stop, as his creel was so full that he could not carry any more. He also states that the fish are taking the fly well and that large catches are being made. James White captured & seven-pound striped bass while fishing in the river this week. The fish was hooked with a common hook baited with beet and White played and landed it with a twelve-foot line on & bamboo_ pole. Striped bass seem to be quite plentiful in the river and sloughs this season and it is thought that they feed on the young of the carp, which breed in the tu i 2 Intense inte; is being displayed in the outcome of the track relay race which comes off to-day between the Capital City and Ter- minal City clubs. It is believed that Sacra- mento will win out, a8 the boys are in good condition and are riding well. Bob Smith will lead off for the Capital Cities and Young will finisn. All the club men ure busy making ons for to-dey’s parade and ex- their turnout a leading feature, v will introduce some novelties in wheel tions. tennis tournament at Lincoln on the will be a cracksjack affair, but no 1ent0 players will be in attendance. Ao iiiiok Portland Sporting News. TLAND, Or., July 3.—The first cricket of the season will take place on the that Astoria batween the M. A. A. C. and Astoria eleven. A tournament has been ar- ranged for the Fourth, in which al! the local clubs will participate, and will be held under the auspices of the Twenty-second-street Lawn Tennis Club at its courts. Bert Kerrigan, the Multonomah club’s famous high-jumper, who is expected to better Sweeney’s world record of 6 feet 554 inches in the running high jump some day,1s Iving seriously ill at his home. Me is threatened with appendicitis, which might forever handicap his jumping power. About eighty-five wheelmen turned out to Zigzag C: ntury run to Salem. hed the 100-mile run. run was 10 hours and 11 minutes. Captain W. W. Kearns and Fred cCarver made the best time. George D. Sollers and O. R. Hall second-best time. The ladies’ individual championship bowl- ing tournament of the Oregon Road Club was won by Mrs. Canning, who is now the holder of the medal In the the rowing Four 1} Sa Four tta races to-morrow (Saturday) clubs will compete for the Corbett cup. Fully 4000 wheelmen paraded the streets on Thursday evening. N BROAD DATLIGHT, Four Thugs Capture a Saloon and Beat the Bar- keeper. Two of Them Caught While in Act of Breaking Op:n the Cash Register. the Smith, a bartender at 637 Clay was terribly beaten yesterday alter- noon by a crowd of thugs, who entered the place with the avowed intention of rob- ing it. Among them were Thomas Scott and Thomas Carroll, wbo have been arrested on a charge of robbery, and Cbarles Carey nd Edward Himes, who are held on simple charges of vagrancy, pending fur- ther investigation as to thelr connection with the affair. Smith was performing his duties as usual, there being already a number of such hard cases in the place as sometimes make Clay street, from Montgomery to Kearny, sible to timid people. men who are now in jail, says Smith, picked a quarrel with them, and in the hat foliowed botties and beerglasses oken, principally on Smith’s head. While he lay on the floor back of the bar, half unconscions from his injuries, Scott and Carroll took the cash register and carried it to the rear room of the saloon. About that time W. P. Hermann, who is posed to be proprietor of the place, pened 1n. He learned of what ha taken place and interfered with the two robbers he found in the act of opening the fegister. They ran away and Hermann followed, resching the ~California-street station with his tale of woe. Policemen Norman and Peters succeeded in capturing a couple of the men in the sa- ioon, another on the water front and the fourth one begging on Market street. The injured man was taken for repairs to the Receiving Hospita CAMPAIGN DRILL CORFs. Enthusiastic Meeting of the Lin- coln Bepublican Club of North Beach. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Lincoin Republican Club of North Beach was held at their clubrooms, corner of Powell and Union streets, Friday evening, July 3. Over 200 of the members were prese nt. President Henry 8. Martin called the meeting to order, and in a stirring ad- dress advised the members of the club to urge their Republican friends of the Forty- fourth district to get registered as early as possible. 1 John Gleason, chairman of the picnic committee, reported that the picnic held at Schunetzen Park Sunday, June 28, was a success both socially and financiaily. The Laincoln Club bas 100 members for a drill corps to participate in the campaign. Speeches were then made by Alexander Campbell Jr., Fred L. Jones, John Glea- son, Thomas Mullen and others, The fol- lowing resolution was then introduced by E. Kendall and adopted by the ciub: WHEREAS, The administration of National af- fairs by the Democratic party and the bills of the Wilson-Gorman tariff forrevenue only plan have resulted in the utter ruin and the de- moralization of the industries of America; and whereas, the principle of protection to American industries is now and has ever been one of the base and fundemental principlesof the Republiean party; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Lincoln Republican Club realizing the fact thata return to prosperity can only be secured by providing ways dnd means for the employment of American’ labor, hereby solicits and earnestly requests the laboring classes of the Forty-fourth Assembly Distriet of the City and County of San Fran. cisco to effiliate 1n & campaign which sl have for its fundamentai object the protection of American labor. The club then adjourned with cheers for McKinley and protection. ————— END OF THE AUZERAIS CASE. Arguments of the Attorneys to Be Sub+ mitred on Briefs. The euit of Mrs, Crittenden Thornton against Mrs, Auzerais-Hoyt was about fin- ished yesterday. Allthe evidence in now in and the attorneys have been given twenty days in which to file their argn- ments in briefs. Judge Troutt will then give his decision. An ———— Oak acorns from Rondebosch, Cecil Rhodes’ park in South Africa, are adver- tised for sale in London at a shilling apiece, or five for three shillings. SCOTCHMEN WiLL GATHER TO-DAY. All Ready for the Four- teenth Annual Games at Shell Mound. WILL BE SECOND TO NONE Programme Has Been Arranged With Special Care and Is Most Interesting. DELEGATIONS FROM ALL SIDES Something About Those Who Will Have Charge of the Festivities. A Big Event. The games committee of the San Fran- cisco Scottish Thistle Club having charge of the various arrangements in connection. with the fourteenth grand annual gather- { { | | dismiss the case on the fi:’gun; that the plain- iff neglected to file the bond 0f $500 for costs and attorneys’ fees, as required by the statutes in all slander cases. MARTEN BACK IN JAIL. Rearrested on the rame Charge and Can’t Get Bail. Dr. Arthur F. Marten, charged by Alma Josslyn with threats to kill, is againin the toils and is not likely to get out for some time according to his own statement. “You see,” he stated last night, *'its all aput up job. When I was first arrested my attorney, Mr. Gallagher, got me ':’j’ bail of $2000 for $10—all the money I had. | Now that I'm arrested again he wants to charge me $20 for $2000 bail. I've got no money and I can’t find my friends, so I must stay here in jail.”’ The doctor’s case two days ago was dis- missed on a technicality and when he was tearrested this afternoon he went before Judge Campbell on a petition to have his bail of S'.’DO&)rsdnced. He at first claimed that Alma Josslyn, his ward, was also his wife, as he had lived with her for over two years and had in- troduced her scores of times as his wife. In court yesterday he denied that she is his wife. - UPBRAID THE POLICE. Labor Alliance Denounces Interference ‘With Socialist Speakers. The Central Trade and Labor Alliance met lagt night at 102 O’Farrell street, Vice- resident J. H. Jorgensen of the Amalga- mated Woodworkers in the chair. A full attendance of delegates was present from the various unions. The Alliance proceeded to a discussion of the alleged interference with the open air meetings of the socialists and the ar- rest of one of the speakers while expound- ing his views upon the economic and kin- dred labor questions. The delegates pres- A\ - GroW PateR , RECORDE 27 A b OFFICERS OF THE SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB. ing and games of the club have about com- pleted their labors, which will be consum- mated to-day. For the past two months they bave la- dored incessantly, and they fee! that they have provided for the patronsof the club a celebration that will be second to none ever before attempted by any like organ- ization on the coast. The programme of games is a most in- teresting one, special care having been taken to avoid all lhikelihood of dragging or lack of interest. There will be present at Shell Mound Park a large delegation from Sacramento, Stockton gnd neighbor- ing towns and also from eath and all of the bay cities. There will be present also from the Portland, Los Angeles, San Ber- nardino, San Jose and Oakland Caledonian clubs and St. Andrew’s societies, as well as the Order of Scottish Clans, representa- tive athletes who will contest in the vari- ous games. Communications are constantly pouring in to Recorder George W. Paterson ac- knowledging receipt of invitations ex- tended and assuring the club that in response thereto representatives will at- tend the gatbering of the clans. A large list of entries has already been received for the mile bicycle and other races, vaulting, etc., and a good, lively contest is promised in each event. EiN The competition in the Irish ‘113 and reel dancing will be particularly interesting, many of the crack dancers of the coast having signified their intention of enter- ing. The following comprise the officers and commitiees who will officiate at the coming celebration: Officers of the club for 1896—Royal chief, john D. Coulie; chieftain, William "Dawson; recorder, George W. Paterson; treasurer, John Ross; financial secretary, James Gillles; ser- eant-at-arms, J. irvine; property man, E. Kitkwood. Trusiees—Jumes Lawrenoe, srd F. Wilson, David E. Anderson. Games_committee—J. D. Coulie §ch-lrm-n), George W. Paterson gemrdar}, ohn_Ross, James Gillies, P. A. ¥, Keith, Hugh Steele, William Dick, Alexander Sharp, Alexender ‘Young. Pll“ royal cnlefl-Henr{ P. Christie, J. D. Coulie, Dr. Dougald scMillen, Andrew Fore- man, Hugh Fracer, Donald G. C. McKay, James R. Watson, George Miller, James Niven. Reception _committee — William wson (chairman), William Grant, John R.Ross, A. 1isle, Captain Weir, A. Cusrie, Jumes Niven, Riddle, A. Woods, James Spiers, James R! Watson, Alexander Nicholson, J. . McInnis, A. Campbell, H.Duncan, James Aiken, J.G. Macdunu«%} (lfi:v‘ld“Y%ma:fim;r Baxter, J, Boyes, H. P, Christle, Geo 3 nance ;olm]:n%llet—l. C. Macdonald, D, Pol- lock, Alex Nicholson. B Literary committee — George W. Paterson (chairman) — George Bushby, James Gilltes, George Watson, Thomas Christie. Ofticial starter and referee—John Donaldson, Finance commltm nnl games—P. A. F. Keith, Alex Young, Hu, eele. Fioor commitice (lower pavilion) — William Grant gqor manager)—W. K. Birss, James Bax- ter, J. F. Macdonald,-George Bushby, George G. Watson, J. Braid. Mound pavilion—F, Fitzger- ;l‘d’ (no;n-] mlnm;er). D. Potlock, D. Brown, J. ng, J. Irvine. Pipers—L. 8. & Tevendale, Neil Lindsay, J. E. i ich- To get up an affair of such magnitude entails no end of work and to bring it to a successful issue requires a great deal of enthusiasm, all of which' has been dis- played by the members of the games com- mittee. They have sacrificed both time and money to achieve the end they haa in view, viz., to make the fourteenth grand annual gathering and grmel of the San Francisco Beottish Thistle Club the great- est event of the season. The Whist Club Slander. Jonathan Cartis of the San Francisco Whist Club, the defendant 1n the slander suit wherein H. P, Tyson is plaintiff, has engaged Reinstein & Eisner as counsel. Yesterday in the Justices’ Court the defencauv's attorneys filed notice to ent expressed themselves quite forcibly in condemning the interference of the police as an outrage, and all were agreed that the arrest and interference were of vital im- portance to the interests of organized as well as the mass of unorganized labor. The fotlowing resolution, dealing with the question, was submitted and unanimously adopted : ‘WHEREAS, There has been an attempt at_in- terrupting an orderly public meeting called for the discussion of economic and q{lndred grievances of the working people under the auspices of the Socialist Labor party; and, whereas, the socialists contribute a very im- portant part of their entire leisure time to ob- tain for the worker the full reward for his lavor. Resolved, That we condemn the action of the police as an unjust and unlawful interference with the constitutional rights of all citizens— the right of free speech—and assert our firm determination to uphold and support the So- cialist Labor party in itslaudable and praise- worthy efforts to maintain this, the greatest prerogative of a free people. The alliance decided to engage larger headquarters for its meetings, and it was decided to move its offices and headquar- ters to the Turk-street Temple, where the next meeting will be held on Friday even- ing, July 10. FIRE ON O’FARRELL ST. The Damage to ¥our Buildings Is About $2506—Other Fires. The incendiary 3d of July firecracker and the 3d of July small boy had their fun with the Fire Department before their cousin crackers of this the glorious Fourth. The double alarm from box 42, at Geary and Mason streets, about 10:15 last night, was for a fire at 217 O'Farrell street and in the rear on Carlos place. All were old frare buildings ciose to a tall lodging- house on one side, and at first the fire had a threatening look. No. 217 O’Farrell street was an unoccu- pied two-story frame dweiling. It was gutted. The damage is about $1500, and nobody could be found in the neighbor- hood who knew the name of the owner. No. 3 Carlos place was an old two-story frame buildirfiiomnhd by Japanese. It is a wreck. e Japanese got out most of their effects. On the corner of Carlos place and O'Farrell street is a Chinese laundry. The ouly damage here wasa bad fright ~ for tbhe Chinamen. These two buildings belong to the owner of 217, Loss about $600. No. 5 Carlos place is owned by Mrs, Nelle, formerly Mrs. Nellie Buck., It was occupied by Sylvester Sullivan. It was burned a little in the rear and the damage by fire and water is about $300. A small shanty was also destroyed. The building at 215 O'Farrell street is owned by Mrs. Proff, who occupies it as a lodging-house in the two upper stories. The daml‘fe to the building and contents by fire and water is about A restau- rant on the street floor, kept by Bello & Origlia, was dama; about $50 by water. The total loss will not exceed $2500, The cause of the fire is ascribed to firecrackers. Fire broke out from some unknown cause in a three-story frame dwelling, 95714 Folsom street, occnpied by C. Gols- enstein as a dwelling, at 10:30 o’clock last evening. Chemical 'Engim Company 6 was notified and extinguished the blaze. The damage amounted to about $150. e A letter from Zola was found among the papers of the late Cardinal Galimberti, in which the author of “Lourdes” asks for an interview with the Pope on the ground that he is a Catholic of considerabie zeal. He explains that he wrote ‘*Lourdes” with the object of serving the church, RACQLET AND NET AT SN AFAL Tennis Players Battling for the Coast Cham- pionship. SOME CLOSE CONTESTS. Two New Players Put Up Hard Games Against Vet- erans. EXCITING FINALS EXPECTED. Driscoll, Hardy and the Two Whit. neys to Struggle for the Trophy. . The ninth annual lawn tennis tourna- ment for the championsbip of the Pacific States is on at San Rafael. The prelimi- nary contests were played yesterday after- noon at the Hotel Rafael courts, the scene of all championship tournaments since the organization of the Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association in 1890. There was not the concourse of fashion and tennis enthusiasm present yesterday which is attendant upon the deciding games. That will come to-day when the spectators’ area will be crowded with ardent admirers of the game, and perhaps more ardent admirers of the players. Hotel Rafael is already well filled with parties who bave made the tournament an excuse for spending the Fourth at S8an Rafael, and the management is making arrangements for an immense crowd to- day. The first pair of contestants drawn yes- terday was Walter Magee and George Mc- Chesney. The latter, however, was defeated. The next draw was George Whitney and Paul Selby. This was conceded by the knowing ones to be a gift for Whitney. They, however, had reckoned without their Selby, for that young man, although comparatively new at the game, put upa rattling _contest against the veteran, and though Whitney won by a score of 6—4, 6—1, he had no opportunities to nap. The lots were unkind to Mr. Eckart. He was elected to go up against T. A. Driscoll, one-time-champion of the coast. Driscoll had no difficulty in defeating Eckart, score 6—3, 6—2. J. O. Tobin defaulted to Mr. Thatcher and H. Parker defaulted to A. E. Kaeser. R. N, Whitney defeated Stone by a score of 6—1, 6—4. Joseph 8. Tobin defaulted to Sam Hardy and Dr. George Rothsanger failed to enter the court against H. Weihe. The winners of the first two prelimin- s-ies, Magee and George Whitney, were then pitted against each other. Whitney, who appeared to bein fine fettle, started in at 2 Xilling pace and soon had a good lead on his opponent. Magee, however, the death of Property Clerk Cullen was filled last evening at the regular meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners, Sergeant James Moran being promoted to the clerkship and the title of captain. Corporal John Green was promoted to sergeant and Patroiman Henry Sills pro- moted to corporal. tlicer W. H. Jennings was fined §50 for being off his beat. The charge of unofficeriike conauct againet Officers Robert Lean and Patrick Walsh was dismissed in the case of the former and the latter was fined $100. THEY GET NO PURSE, For Foul Fighting the New Occidental Club Will Only Pay Smith and Gallagher’s Expenses. The board of directors of the New Occi- dental Club met last night to consider the question of allowing Smith and Gal- lagher, the contestants of Thursday night’s fight at the Pavilion, the purse for which they fought. After a short consultation it was unani- mously decided that the only sum allowed them would be the amountof their ex- penses. The reasons given for this de- cision were that the tighters had violated their articles of agreement by fouling each other from the start, and by failing to give a satisfactory exhibition to the au- dience, while the referez nimself had re- versed his own decision in writing and declared the bout no contest. The directors would seem to be sup- ported in this course by the whole sport- ing fraternity, many of whom openly de- clare that neither Smith nor Gallagher should be given a cent. *‘If we had decided that the men were entitled to a purse,”” said Mitchell, ‘it would give a biack eve to the goddess of athletics in this City and would have drawn down severe censure upon the club. Others would be encouraged to use foul tactics in the ring, and the organization would acquire a bad reputation.” - CHANGES [N GRAIN RATES They Have Been Advanced From Recent Reductions in the San Joaquin. The Southern Pacific Found That It Was Not Charging All the Traffic Would Bear. ‘What are alleged to be clerical errors in the reduced grain tariff issued by the Southern Pacific Company last Saturday has induced that company to put out a re- vised tariff. Shippers claim that this revision is not due to errors on the part of clerks, but to an . error of judgment on the partof the traffic manager as to what the traffic will bear. In the revised schedule not only have the recently reduced rates been advanced from a number of points, but reduced rates are now quoted from thirty-nine points, as against the nineteen points that were originally considered in the field of competition entered by the valley road. In the table that follows are given the latest rates ana the figures showing the changes made in the scheduie of a week ago. The rate is given In cents per ton of 2000 pounds in carloads of not less than 24,000 pounds: TO 1 Stocktan, Stock- Nevada Dock, Port/| tan Oskland Whart, o ehart 84| |Cosia, Crockett, | (Oaxlana _ (Market e whin || Benicia and South | [street), San Fran- uookton Clty Sl |Valleio (via Mar-|[cisco (Via Mar:inez FROM e g tinez ouly). {oniy). | { 8 3 22 3 ag H g3 2 g2 1l 8 23 8 83 Lathrop. Morrano Auwater. Buhach Switeh. Uakdale. Claribel. Waterfor Hickmas Arundel Amsterdam gathered himself together and started to reguin lost ground. He was playing a remarkably fine game and had succeeded in bringing the score io five all, or tie, when some trivial accident caused him to stop for a moment. The interruption proved fatal. His stroke seemed to have lost its effe¢tiveness and Whitney won the bout. Score, 6—3, 7—5. Driscoll and Thatcher were next up. Driscoll when in form is one of the ton- notch men of the coast. In 1893 he held the coast championship and in tourna- ments since he g made the champions play tennis very industriously. At pres- eut he is not at his best. He has recently These rates are immediately operative. A peculiar phase of this latest action of the Southern Pacific Company is the right lain tate, it arrogates to itself of violatin reading of the constitution o which says: And whenever a railroad corporation shall, the the for the purpose of competing with any other common carrier, lower its rates for transporta. tion of passengers or freight from one point to uced rates shall not be again raised or increased from such standard with- out the consent of the governmental author- h shall be vested the power to regu- another, such red ity in wh late fares and freights, It is surmised from this that the com- pany has notonly determined to ignore the returned from college and the examina- tions attendant upon the class of the term have given him little opportunity for practice. Thatcher put up a good game, but Driscoll’s skill and experience were too much for him and he succumbed by a score of 6—2, 6—2. Kaeser and R. W. Whitney had an in- teresting contest. The match was scarcely equal, yet it was nearer so than the spec- tators bad anticipated. Kaeser's game was much stronger than bad been ex- pected, but he was beaten, 6—1, 6—2. Sam Hardy, one of the best-known players on the coast, and W, Weihe of the California Club, a new man in the tourna- ment, were the last pairon the proeramme. Weihe should, according to precedent, have been neiv us and rattled in this his first game fo: Lhe championship, butWeihe snubbed precedent atrociously in this re- gara. He played all the tennis he knew how, and though he suffered defeat he was the recipient of much congratulation. The score was 6—2, 6—2. This morning George Whitney and Driscoll and R. N. hitney and Sam Hardy will play and the two winners will play in the final in the after- noon. Sumner Hardy, the coast cham- pion, is at present in Alaska, and as he will not be on hand to defend the cham- pionship the winner of this afternoon’s contest becomes the champion for the en- suing year. From yesterday’s play it is prophesied that the’ Whitney brothers will be called upon to Elny tue finals against each other for the championship. CAPTAIN JAMES MORAN. existence of the in any way or by any method. UNWELCOME CALLERS. They Used a Lead Pipe and a Knife on an Old Defenseless ¥rench- man, ‘W. Harris and C. Edwards, arrested early yesterday morning on charges of disturbing the peace, were boaked again last night on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The two prisoners are accused of having called on an old Frenchman at his home, 1300 Stockton street, at 5 o'clock in the morning, and when he opened his door to their l}l)pen for admission they struck him and essayed to cut him with a lead py with a knife. The man’sscreams, however, frightened his assailants, who ran awa: only to be arrested later by Policemen A. Peshon and J. Duane. Robbery, if not murder, the incentive to the crime. A Grateful Dog. One who recently Hospital tells that w tion on the part of a small dog, Prince b name, as he afterward ascertained. own initiative, dragged himself into the hospital precincts and applied for surgical The Police Commissioners Appoint the Successor of the Late Prop- erty Clerk Cullen, The vacancy in the department maae by relief. It wes granted ungrudgingly; the leg was put in plaster and the dog was given nursing and aliment suitable to his kind. In the fullness of time he was made a whole, if slightly leme, dog, and it was intimated to him that he might return to ailroad Commission, but to defy the power of the State to control it s believed to be gaid a visit to Guy’s en in the colonnade of the institution, and about to leave, he became the object of demonstrative atten- t seems that last winter Prince sustained a fracture of a hind leg, and, entirely on his Every man who has any pride in his make-up knows how precious to his life’s happiness, how mnecessary to his self- respect, is the feeling of strong, vigorous manhood. No man enjoys life who has always hanging over him the dread of Nervous Debility. There is that deep-rooted disgust with him. self, the fear that his friends will discover his condition. It cobs life of all that is enjoyable —all that makes life happy— peace of mind ; jovial, sociable disposition; the confidence in self. It takes from him the bright side of life—that healthy heart of every man. MAN! Are you not as vigorous in your should be ? is waning? tions or excesses. This is the age of progress. restoration of manly vigor. Iti Never failing in its invigorating will cure you if you are weak. ¢ get it at ence. power can be turned on mild or made has it. 630 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PA LOS ANGELES, CALy 804 South Broadway. OPEN JULY 4th F vital force in him which pictures all things as beautiful. gone, and he sees everything black, gloomy, miserable. The wish to be strong, to feel one’s self the equal of all men in all that makes man perfect, is at some time strong in the vigorous men out of as many weak, despondent creatures. NEW TO-DAY. DO YOU WANT - MANHOOD? It is ARE YOU WEAK? nerve and vital forces as you Do you find your manly strength giving way too early? Have you strong muscular power and weak vital powers? Do you notice that your capacity for business, study or pleasure All these are signs of the loss of vital nerve force—Electricity—from your body. Replace it and be a man. Get back Nature’s vitality which you have wasted by indiscre- A means has been found for the s DR. SANDEN’'S ELECTRIC BELT! powers it has made thousands of It ‘Three Classes of Men” is a very valuable treatisefon the restoration of manhood. If youare weak It is free on application, and will point out a course by which you can become a healthy and happy man. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt has a regulator, and the electric strong at will. No other belt Act to-day. In a matter of this kind—a matter which con- cerns the happiness not only of yourself, but of your family and friends, of your future generations—you should not delay. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., LACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10to 1. —OFFICHS AT— | PORTLAND, OR. 355 Washingion strees ROM 8 TO 11 A. M. his former occupation and his friends (if any). He refused to do either, and eu- rolled himself as one of the innumerable army of grateful Guy’s patients, electing to remain on the premises and give con- stant exhibitions of his veneration for all who come and go about the place of his healing. In this intention he insisted so amiably that he carried his point, and is now regarded as an established feature of the institution.—Westminster Gazette. PRESS OENSORSHIP, One Journal in Russia That Is Espe- cially Favored. There is only one exception, one news- paper in St. Petersburg, which has the privilege of iree speech and is permitted to criticize the Government with a free- dom that is almost inconceivable, when one considers the severity of the treatment to which other less favored journals are subjected. The journal in question is the Grajdanin, or Citizen, and the immunity which it enjoys may be attributed to the fact that its editor and pro- prietor, Prince Metcherski, the Mus- covite counterpart of the English Henry Laboushere, is the younger brother of that lovely Princess Metcherski to whom the late Emperor Alexander IIIL was affianced before he was compelied by his father, much against his will and solely on dynastic grounds, to marry the hetrothed of his dead brother, the Princess Dagmar of Denmark. Alexander III, although he subsequently became much devoted to his charming Czarina, never altogether forgot his first love, who had been Aforced by Alexander II to wed Paul Demidoff during the absence of her imperial lover in the Caucasus. Throughout his life he manifested an affection that can only be. described as paternal for her two children, and invari- ably permitted her brother to have free rein, the Prince being probably the only man in the whole of the great Russian empire to enjoy that privilege. As the Prince is likewise a great friend 0f young Emperor Nicholas, who much admires his brilliancy, it is unlikely that the im- munity until now accorded to him will be in any way curtailed during the present reign. % Foreign newspapers that enter Russia are invariably subjected to examination by the postai authorities before being de- livered to the person to whom they are ad- dressed, and if the censor finds anyvthing therein that is cbjectionable either to the imperial family or to the Government he passes a roller of printer’s ink over the portion of the paper to which exception is taken, the journal frequently at the end of the process presenting an aspect similar tothat of & chessboard. Sometimes the pos‘al authorities take the trouble to send a paper thus treated on to its destination, but in the majority of cases it is merely pitched aside and is never heard of again. It is the same in Roumania, a country from which almost every New York news- paper was rigorously barred at the time of the Helen Vacaresco scandal, in conse- quence of unfavorable comments upon the conduct of Crown Prince Ferdinand and of Queen Carmen Sylva in the affair. In a number of instances the Govern- ment, in addition to barring out the ob- jectionable foreign newspaper, likewise denies it the privilege of maintaining a correspondent within its dominions, the most notable instanea that occurs at the resent moment being that of the London ‘elegraph, which is forbidden to haye any correspondent in Russia, the letters which it receives from that country being sent at the peril of the writer, who incurs the danger not alone of expulsion, but of im- prisonment, and if he happens to be a Muscovite, of deportation to Siberia.— New York Tribune. —_———— The express trains between London and Edinburgh travel on an average about 43 miles an hour including stoppages, or 51 milesan hour withoutincluding stoppagss; to attain this rate a spesd of 60 miles an hour, or 70 where the road is fayorable, is adopted midway between the stations. | Never fails fo make Light and Wholesome TFTY YEARS THE STANDARD, NEW TO-DAY. FIRST BAKING-POWDER MADE mMICT <r-0mMmImT GEO. A. FISHER: Agent. 109 Cal, St., 8 F -