The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1898, Page 10

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1898. 10 e he e eoem e o o d I R R : v ADVERTISEMENT! DESPERATE CRIME OF IO MEN They Assault and Rob a Boy. GAVE THEM A HARD BATTLE B. HOLBROOK’S ROUGH EXPERI- ENCE IN MARIN. After Being Knocked Senseless With the Butt of a Rifle His Teeth ‘Were Kicked Out. CO000000000000C00000 B. Holbrook, the son of the ex-secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruel- ty to Children, wa rutally assaulted by two men while v ing Ipnacio, Marin County, yesterday. The result was that | he was compelled to go to the Recefving | Hospital last night to have a deep gash | in his head dressed. The unfortunate young man also had three of his front teeth kicked out by his brutal assallants. | Holbrook and a party of friends went to | Marin County, intending to spend the day | at Ignacto. Durir the afternoon Hol- brook and a young man named H. Jacob- MAJOR McLAUGHLIN _ SQUELCHES “JIN” REA| The San Jose Schemer Took the Chair- : Capitalist C. H. Vines So Says of the New Klondike : Country. man’s Declaration Personally and Says It Was Spite. The Major Replies That if the Shoe Fits Rae He Can Wear It, and That He Is Not Looking for - Office—The Slogan of the Party. It is my desire that we get close to the hearts of the peo- . ple, and I hope and trust that you will by your action here to-day evidence the fact that the Republican party is the party of the people, and that I represent its true sentiments in my declaration against boss rule, corruption in every form and the insidious inroads of the corporations upon the rights of the people. The spirit of the foregoing extract from the great speech of Major Frank McLaughlin before the Republican State Central Committee on Saturday was the main topic of conversation among politicians yester- day. Among the great bulk of the people, too, it was evident that Major McLaughlin had struck a responsive chord. “The Republican party is the party of the people,”” was a sentiment that found ready echo wherever citizens most do congregate. It was particularly noted as having been expressed in connection with a de- fense of the liberties of the people and as a rebuke to bossism. When “Jim” Rea of Santa Clara County tried to introduce a motion muzzling .Q son, who lives at 2909 Harrison street, | strayed away from the party. They had | their guns with them, and seeing a flock of doves they proceeded to display their marksmanship.” Scarcely had they loaded their weapons when two men who, Hol-| brook says, were Spaniards, accosted them and placed them under arrest for trespassing. When asked to show theh“ authority one of the men attempted to | take Holbrook's gun away from him. | The young man refused to give up the weapon when the alleged Spaniard tried | to wrest it from him. In the struggle that | followed Holbrook was struck. on the head presumably with some blunt instru-| ment, felling him to the ground. He knew nothing more until about an hour | later when he regained consciousness. To | his surprise he found himself about a | half mile from the scene of the assault. | was covered with blood that flowed | I the wound in his head. His mouth T bruised and bleeding and three teeth were gone. ired” vouth staggered back to | where he had left his friends. g his story of the assault| to bring him to this city for | hat one of his assail- e in his hand, and he | 1 t he used it on his head. After | » had fallen unconseious to the ground | ruffians kicked him in the.mouth, | | ¢ out his teeth. The desperadoes | Sbed him of his gun, but made npt to take his. valuables. of this notified the | M ;, and every be pprehend the | nts. J s assailal ROBBED AND THROWN INTO A WATER TROUGH | PAINFUL EXPERIENCE OF RICHARD NEWMAN. | Aftermath of a Dance at B'nai B'rith | Hall Which Turned Out a Failure. A club of which R. M. Silvey, a harber‘ at 12 Eighth street, is the president gave at B'nal B'rith Hall Saturday ht, but it turned out a fizzle, as only w couples made their appearance. the: rouble, and the musicians | o demanded their money rious for Silvey when Richard | Newr who v selling badges, jumped in and took Silvey's part. About a dozen of them left the hall to- Then there and ¢ It 100 MAJOR FRANK McLAUGHLIN, Who Volced the F A REPUBLICAN CHAMPION. dact That “The Republican Party Is the Party of the People.” gether and walked along Market street | ghth, where Silvey left them. The| including Newman, continued on till they reached a saloon at d Howard streets, where they | went in d had some drinks. ! Newman is a boy about 17 years of age and Is employed as a janitor at 1209 Market street. The dispute commenced at the hall was renewed in the saloon and they all turned their wrath upon New- man for backing up Silvey. When they got outside, about 2 o'clock fn the morn- ing, elght of them surrounded Newman, and dfter taking his gold watch and 50 cents from him threw him into the water trough in front of the saloon. Newman’s yells for help were heard by Policeman Hemenez, and he fished him o of the trough. The elght men ran along Howard street and dodged into a saloon at Tenth street, making their exit by the rear. Hemenez took Newman to the Southern station; where he told his tale of woe to Lieutenant Hanna. He presented a pit- fable object in his bedraggled clothes. He gave a description of the men and the poiice expect to have them behind the ars soon. ———— RECORDED CHARITIES. Nearly a Thousand Families Re- lieved by the Soctety of St. Vin- cent de Paul. The regular quarterly meeting of. the Society of St. Vincent de Paul was. held yesterday afternoon at bt. Rose's Church, and the work of the past taree months reviewed. The various reports read clear- | 1y indicated the good work accomplished among poor and destitute families, as out of the $1630 received from subscribers and various charitable sources more than | $1500. was expended In assisting as far as | possible the poor and needy familles de- | pendent upon the organfzation. o o [ > o o [+] [ [+ o [+ [ [>] [ © [ [ 0 (] © (] [ © [ [ [ [ [ o [} o (] (3 [} [ [ the voters and suppressing free primaries it seemed peculiarly appro- priate that the Republican spokesman should protest. Major Mec- Laughlin did protest, and so effectively that the delegates were electri- fied and cheered his manly stand to the echo. “I have been congratulated upon the stand I .took in my address to the members of the Republican State Central Commiittee,” said Major McLaughlin at Santa Cruz yesterday. He went there during the morning. ‘‘Assurances have been given me that it means thousands of votes to the Repubiican party, for which we are all striving so hard. Sheriff Jones of Colusa, chairman of the Republican committee of that county, afirmed that my watch-cry of the coming campaign means an addition of 5000 votes to the cause. “I am firmly convinced that our party as a whole in this State is more free from boss zule and outside influence than,any other party. We must eliminate.from it every vestige of such influence and prove by our actions and’ by the selection of our various candidates that they are, in fact, of and for the people. I rejterate my statément made before the convention that if we are gulded and actuated by these glorious principles our victory in November wiil be a sweeping and a decisive one. It will establish more firmly than ever the proud position where she really belongs—in the front. rank of the Republican party.” In an interview “Jim” Rea at San Jose yesterday affirmed that Ma- jor McLaughlin was actuated by personal feeling in his address. He charges the Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee with having been a candidate for the United States Senatorship and for which he désired his (Rea’s) support. Rea refused it and claims that is the basis of the present charges against-him. He also alleges that Major McLaughlin is not a politician, not knowing the first rudiments . of the game of diplomacy and laughing at his pretensions as manager of the great party. 2 ‘When these matters were called to the attention of Major Me- Laughlin he said he never desired to occupy his present position as Chairman of the State Central Committee. All' the members ar> aware of this fact and that he has endeavored to get others to relieve him of its responsibilities. What ae said to the committee on Saturday was in- ittended to apply to all bosses. If the shoe fits Rea he is welcome to wear It is hardly necessary to say that the rank and file of tI e - can party when the attitudes of the two men are undersmg(el, Rw?l‘l’bge with the Chairman of the Statc Central Committee rather than with the political schemer of San Jose, and furthermore, ’that Major McLaughlin's stirring declaration will doubtless become the slogan of the party im this campaign. ¥ . 0000000000000 000000000000C0C000Q0000 The meeting was called to order by C. D. Douglass, theacting president,who pre- | sided in the absence of Archbishop Rior- dan. Father Prendergast delivered an ad- | dress upon the subject of the good work | accomplishied by tlie soclety in the past, expressing the hope that in the future if would be as well supported and assisted | by those who take pride In encouraging | {ts progress and disseminating the worE of charity among the poor. : To illustrate fully the vast influence the society exercises among the city’s poor a report, mentioning the number of fam- ilies benefited during the past three months, was read. The total number re- corded was between nine hundred and a thousand. The meeting was aq | until next October. Aiouned) —_—— The famous old JESSE. MOORE WHISKY {s recommended by physicians for fami): Tedicinal use becave it 18 pure. B i Wl ol et Chinese to Be Deported. TUnited States Marshal Osborne. arrived in this city yesterday from Los Angeles with thirty-orie Chinese who have been ordered by the District Court at that | place to be deported to China. There was | no difficulty for the authorities to arrest this gang, as the Chinese almost gave themseives up in theirdesire to bereturned a Te, pre thy a CADETS RETURN The First Regiment League of the Cross The First Regiment League of the Cross Cadets, under the command of Colonel W. P. Sullivan Jr., arrived in San Fran- | cisco vesterday afternoon from Santa Rosa, where the week's annual encamp- ment was held this year. The cadets were all in perfect health and reported having stated last evening that tue encampment was a great success; that the boys had behaved wonderfully well -and that the Yesterday was the last day in camp for day drills were dispensed with. There was Rev. Father Cassin in camp, whicl | of Rev. J. N. Beard’s sermon last even- ing at Gracy . E.. Church, corner wa‘g- ty-first and Capp streets.” The speaker dwelt M.'Iength upon the principal events of Spain’s history, showing that the In- quisition, the expulsion of %he Moors and Jews and the discovery of America have largely determined Spain's history. He sald it was absolutely essemtial to the progress of Spain that it be opened to free thought and free worship. “If in the providence of God the United States fs the hammer of the Lord for that pose then we should have one providen tial interpretation of the present war,” sald the speaker, “But if not, the time cannot be far distant when another con- fict will carry the elements of modern civilization and Christian liberty to every part of this historic people.” —_— e STRUCK A BUMPER Three Persons Injured in a McAllis- ter-Street Car Accident. Car 267 of the MecAllister-street }Hne crashed into the bumper at Larkin street last night, slightly injuring three of the passengers. They are Miss Sarah Wooley of 2118 Golden Gate avenue, left shoulder injured; - Miss Ethel Horn, 1922 Golden FROM CAMP. Cadets Arrive in the City After an Enjoyable Week at Santa Rosa. most enjoyable time. Colonel Sullivan giment had made a very favorable im- ession on the Banta Rosa residents. e boys and on. account of it being Sun- military mass at 9 a. m. celebrated by Was, home at the Government’s expense. The | largely attended by the residents of Santa greater ?onion of the thirty-one is com- | Rosa. Father Cassin at the commence- gg;e‘ avenue, cut over right eye, and J. posed of young actors who have been | ment of the service statea to the boys ufman, 927 Sutter street, abrasion of . roaming a&’,om the United States during the past three years. % ——————— Boiler-Makers’ Jollification. The Boiler' Makers' Union gave, its an- nual picnic at Schuetzen Park yesterday, about a thousand people being present. m The day was enjoyably spent in games, th that the balf of the soldiers in Manila and also in behalf of the cadets the close of the reading of the gospel of the day the reverend father made. the boys a short address, congratulating them on their good. behavior and their strict attention to discipline during the enca.mi)- n ass would be offered up on be- | cheek and sprain of right thumb. The car was crowded at the time, and when the crash came considerable excitement ensued. Miss Woole?, who is.an el :as‘ t;:rown {;’"{hfi' seat 5 rst fear at she was serifously in- Jjured. Kfnfma,n. ‘was_sitting msidg tll:e car, and the force of the collision hurled resent at mass. At derly woman, and it was at ent. On the arrival of the regiment e city this evening it marches up Mar- dancing and gathering wild flowers on the | ket street to its armory, where it was dis- | 13 a&ainst the front window; breaking it hillsides. ~ All day lon~ patriotic: hymns | missed. 3 ured by a plece of flying glass. The in- were sung h{ various impromptu choruses. —_—————— iured people were at once removed to the that never failed to elicit suproarious ap- The Hammer of the Lord. R ving Hospital, where thelr wounds plause. It was late in the afternoon when| 2 ' % .~ |'were dressed. A the last stragglers took the homeward | “The Genius end Rellgious Condition | “On account of the gccident trafic on the boumd train. g . line was suspended for a short and Prospects of Spain” was the subject 00000000000000000 0CO00OOO0O00000000000000000000000000 GOL “To say that T am greatly pleased with the far north gold country would bé ex- pressing my opinion too mildly, for I am profoundly impressed with the belfef that it is the greatest gold region the world | has ever known. Its richness and possi- bilitles of development are beyond con- ception.” 1':1. Vines at the Palace yesterday. Mr. Vines is the attorney for and a member of a wealthy New York syndicate which Owns a number of the richest claims in the Klondike and has just returned from a trip made for the purpose of investigat- ing the properties and their titles. As his | views are from the unbiased standpoint of a c Ella]ist and not of an excitable old-seeker his opinions are of particular nterest and value. : “I had exceptional opportunities to ob- tain certain inside information, particu- larly from the Canadian officials,”. con- tinued Mr. \'*nps_ “For instance, the Gold Commissioner informed me that he had on hand $3,000,000 in gold dust collec- ted thus far in royalties. At the same time he said that sum was misleading as a hasis for estimating the output. It was the opinion of the commissioner that fully three-fourths of the gold washed out t season had not been reported and never would be, as it was impossible for the au- | thorities to-keep posted as to the actual | product of the many mines, and they are | largely dependent upon: the honesty of the miners, ‘At the headquparters of the Alaska €ommercial .Company I was informed that they had $4,000,000 in dust, but no idea as to how much more would.come in. They were also of the opinfon that the outside world was woefully {gnorant of the mighty gold-prodtcing resources of the country: The foregoing were the remarks of C.| “The North American Transportatfon Company was not so communicative. T had considerable gold dust I desired them | to take care of, but they refused abso- | lutely to handle it. They said they had both their Jarge safes and several big | tool chests full and the available space in | their storercom was occupled with bags | | of the yellow metal, in fact such pack- \THE GREATEST D REGION EVER FOUND Impressions of an lnvestor——Hi‘s' Estimate of This Season’s Output About Twelve Million Dollars. sult of wealth. They say they can't af- ford to pay men $15 per day for pick and shovel work and then.give the Canadian Government one-fifth of the gross yield, and they are doubfless right. ‘““What greatly impressed me is the wealth and extent of the bench_ claims. As an instance I saw a clalm on the ninth tier_in French Guich which appéared to be 1000 feet above the creek bed-which was turning out $1000 per day. What ex- tent of territory this claes of ground cov- ers, no man knows and the development of the diggings will probably occupy years. As to quartz ledges, after care- ful investigation I am strongly inclined to the belief that they no longer exist in that region. “‘Ag to the future possibilittes I would say that they are apparently immense. Anywhere along the Yukon for a distance of 300 or 400 miles there is a moraine de- posit, the river "now flowing in some places 1000 feet below the old bed. The reasonable conclusion is that this pre- historic river bed must be fabulously rich in gold as a result of centurles of glacial action. Of course this proposition is based on the now generally accepted the- ory that the wealth of the Klondike is due to such ar agency. ‘“Those who have gone to the Yukon or other rivers expecting to successfully dredge the river bed for gold will be dis- appointed. The presence of immense quantit of detritus in all the large streams will make such work impossible. Incidentally if I were going to prospect for quartz I would go to the North Pacific coast. There are several thousand miles of coast line that bear every evidence of being rich in gold-bearing quartz, and I beliéve it {s only a question of a short time when its existence there will be proved. “I erossed the Chilkoot Pass twice and put in two months at Lake Bennett walt- ing for the ice to go out. I have not seen much summer this year. On the Tth of July we crossed lakes in which the ice ‘was thick.enough to bear up pack horses and thé show in some-places was from forty .to fifty feet deep. -1 was the first man to secure passage on_the initial steamgc from Dawson up the Yukon. With amproved service this will become the favorite route. By going to the Sound THE DANGERS of White Horse Rapids. From a Snapshot Photograph. ages were kicking around under . foot. ‘While I was in their office a man came in who had been notified by the company to call and take away'a big bag of the stuff as they would no langer be responsible for it. All this dust left on storage with them was at owner’s risk. I should say this company had several millions on hand. “As to the real output this season the | estimates vary greatly, running. from | to $§25,000,000. Probably’ $10,000,000.( to $12,000,000 will be closeto the® mark. Ho er, the great amount sequestered hy-miners will not be heard of from that sction. For instancé there was.a party of three men who cleaned up $22,000 each and got away with it withotit reporting 1d Commissioners. In hnother aim was sold .during my 00, the product was reported , when as a fact the yield was . At many of the rich claims I re: ed to be allowed-to wash out a é"u“ e dirt, but was curtly, refused. he | owners or managers were suspicious and would not permit any .one to get an idea of what their claims were producing. | One could see the stuff shoveled into the | slujces, but that did not give any reliable | line. Still one cannot blame these men who ‘have undergone so much in the pur- | by rail a man can now make the trip to Dawson by this route in about twelve days with some degree of comfort, pro- vided there are no unusual delays. are now about flve miles of the railroad completed and the company has a force of 900 men at work. Upon its completion | with the present steameér service on the lakes and down the Yikon, the trip will be commparatively easy. ““The White Horse Rapids constitute a terrible stretch of water, as is slightly in- dicated, by a snapshot kodak picture T took of a French-Canadian batteau mak- ing the shoot through the most dangerous part. The day 1 was there five men were drowned and the strange fact in connec- tion with this wild riveris that in each instance where a boat goes down in the center of the rapids nothing is ever again seen of man, boat or outfit. Fortunately accidents are not numerous. The channel is only about 200 feet wide and is supposed to be.equally deep. “Truly it Is -a wonderful country. Not- withstanding the hard trip I have been greatly benefited in health and I regard the results of my experience as invalu- able.” Mr. Vinek will start for New York to-day to report to his company. “WHY SPAIN CAN'T WIN.” Rev. Locke Beviews~8pa1nis Cruel and Tyrannical Rule. Standing room only was.the condition of the Central Methodist Church on Mia- sion street last night. The Rev. C. B. Locke discotirfed on the war and the reasons "“Why Spain can’t win.” He pre- faced his remarks by saying that he made no attack on any one denomination, but as history is history it must be repeated as found, because it is truth. Starting with the Inquisition. in 1481, which lasted for three centuries, ..he showed that during that time 32,000 hu- mean beings had been slaughtered by the Spanjch Government because they har- bored independent and consclentious-opin- fons differing. from those of the Spanish church! From the reign of * Philip " II down to the present day the history’of Spain is one of continuous crueity. OQut of .a population of 17,000,000 only 4,000,000. can read and write, and the baldnce are very little better than slaves. The his- tory of Spain since the dawn of enlight- enment in the middle ages has been as it v}a.s 1nnthe da{fl of the Inquisition, one of_cruel nd tyranny. * ; ‘When yA&mlm Cervera was about to sail for the " his crews and told them that Spain of to-day. wu}ge Spain of all times.. In this the ‘admirat S) b was correct, as Spaln never changed and pever will until the |'the grea hand of God is pointed in the direction of Spain’s progress. The same cruel hand that ruled over Spain in the early days of the Inquigition can be traced to its history in the West Indies. If mo sooner got a footho!d on this side of the world than it set u{n a system of slavery among the unfortunate Indians, who were made to labor in the mines without obtaining suf- ficlent food, and” when they refused to longer work and deserted to the moun- talns they were pursued and flogged, same laws were carried into force in Mexico; Peru, and for that matter in every South American seftlement in which the armies of Spain landed. The treasuries were plundered and the natives gubjected to cruel and brutal laws until at last they rebelled. In conclusion Dr. Locke said that Spaln cannot win in this ‘war, because the hand of God, is against her. EX Stmr. Grace Dollar. will #all for St. Michael. Guarenteell connections Yukon River points; low rates. Particulars 46 Mkt. or 632 Mxt., r. 8 Lecture by Miss Ada Murcutt. Miss Ada L. A. Murcutt, the Australian organizer of the Woman's Temperance Union, delivered her initial address in this city yesterday morning at the West- minster Presbyterian Church. The ehurch was crowded to its utmost capacity with hundreds of worshipers from all parts of the city eager to hear and to ses one ot test of women temperance ad- There | The | * EXTRAGRDINARY VALUES N Three .[-)épartments ! On MONDAY, July 25th, goods: 22 inches wide, wide, ail white grounds. ines, ¢ inches wide- Suiting. and during balance of the week we will offer the following six exceedingly cheap lines of 15 pieces Plaid Taffeta Silks, extra quality, latest colorings and Swiss manufacture. $1.00 Yard. Worth s1.25. 25 pieces Printed India Silks, 24 inches and light colored 50c Yard. Worth 75c and $1.CO Yard. 15 pieces Black English Figured Brilliant- 3 different styles, doods 38 50c Yard. Worth 75a. 30 pieces 52-inch Black Diagonal Tailor 75c Yard. Worth $1.00. 18 pieces 48-inch French Bourette, in navys and browns only. 50c Yard. Former Price $L.25. 20 pieces Fancy Wool Cheviots, eight different colorings. 25c Yard. Reduced ifrom 50c. ORPORAY, @9z 0 m, 13, 1us, 0z, 19, Cernots 121 POST STREET. vocates. The subject upon which she lec- | tured 'was taken from the Bible and was purely doctrinal. Its purpose was to Hraw an objectlesson from the sacred Words of the Seriptures for adaptation o Christian life of the present genera- tlon. At the conclusion of the address liberal applause by the congregation was | rendered In appreciation of ~the ‘elo- | quence and force with which it was de- ‘I livered. TWO VERY REMARKAiBLE RIFLE SCORES MADE PRIZE SHOTS HIT AN EQUAL DISTANCE FROM CENTER. It Would Not Happen Again in a Thousand Contests—New Stars Appear in the Columbia Club. It was, a good day for rifle-shooting at the Shell Mound range yesterday, and the attendance was above the average, for all that many of ‘the shooters are now out in the country chasing the elusive deer. : In the San Francisco Schuetzen Ve- rein’s monthly bullseye contest J. Buettler carried off the first money with 232 points or degrees as shown by the measuring machine. This was remark- able, for in the Germania Schuetzen Club’s monthly bullseye match J. Gefken made the same score, 232, also carrying off the first money. When it is remem- | bered that the machine on which the | shots are measured performs its work to { the thousandth part of an inch it is read- fly seen ihat ‘two such scores are not | likely to be made once in a million times. | "D, W. McLaughlin made his appear- I'ance on the range after attending the big | National Bundfest that' recently took place at Glendale, L. 1., and he was kept how the best | busy telling his friends | marksmen of the United States compare | with those of the Pacific: Coast. Judging | from the fact that Mac carried off some | of the first prizes it 18 safe to infer that | the marksmen of other. places are not so very much ahead of those who stand at the head in rifle mdtters out West. {'8n the 200-yard rifie range of the Co- | jumbia Pistol_and Rifile Club A. B. Dor- | eIl stood high man for the day with 48 | points, Columbia target count, and J. P | Bosgrave was high on the 50-yard range 1y bullseye John Gef- 190 B the pistol, his score being 58 The ;‘g(:res of the several clubs. were as. fol- lows: 3 clsco Schuetzen Club, bullseye shoot, ‘mfca;x‘::;mmn»uuremenx.-l-‘lrst. J. Buettier, 232 bints: second, Otto Burmelster, 470; third, | B "Pape, 548; fourth, H. :Stelling, '577; fifth, vl “Ehrenpfort, fenry ‘Meyer, e enth, John Gefken, 9290 eighth, H. F. | Linkendey, 924; ninth, C. Nobman, $3§; tenth, |¥. P, Schuster, 975; eleventh, Otto Lemcke, 7001; twelfth, John Hortsmann, 1126; thirteenth, | F. oeh, 1134; feurtcenth, John Tiedemann, | {158; fitteenth, L. Haake, 1i73; sixteenth, J. W. | Goetze, 1339; seventeenth, John de Wit, 14 | elghteenth, D. B. Faktor, 1496; nineteenth, | L Pape, 1520; twentieth, H. Zecher, 1538 | “Germania_Schuetzen Club “monthl | ¢hoot, machine measurement—First, | ken, 232 points; second, L. Haake. 3: | D, B. Faktor, 646; fourth, D. Salfield, 637; i | H. Zecher, T8 Sixth, X Jungbluth, o7 enth, H. Lilkendey, 941 eighth, F. 'P. inth, John Tledemamn, ust, 1135; eleventh, C. Nobmann, 1337. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, 20 shots, Ger- man Z-ring target for class medals—Champlon F. P. Schuster, 437 _First class—F. | Koch, 402. Second class—Not filied. . Third class =D, Behtnkel, 32. Fourth elass—Not flled. Best first shot—F. P. Schuster, 23. Best 1. shot—H. Stelllng. 23. * ¥ Red Men's Sehuetzen Verain, for class med- last als, 2 shots, German 25-ring lnrget—Chuxixlon class—John ' Tledmann rings. rst class—E. Schiorbaum 330. Second class—Wil- Nlam Dressler 37. _Third class—F. Richards, 28, Fourth class—H. Grieb, 263 Best first shot—John Tiedmann, 23. Best last shot—William Kreutzkann, 24, Columbta Pistol and Rifie Club, re-entry matches, Columbia tdrget, open to all comers— Pistol 50 Siebe_pistol ‘medal, 10 shots—J. P. Cosgrav e stol -medal, 10 s P e, P 8 sgrave, % arley, ‘6. iber_rifle medal and Roos tr A, B. Do Nire, B hranr te, 3, 40. > rifie medal, ten , 60; M. Carillo, 121 o m‘s’dll. 10 shots Creed- ts—A. B. rrell, Bushnell military rifi more count—A. 3 i b B Rodere medal, 10 shots—A. H. Paoe, The tea tax has to be peid. s to pay it, you orus? After cares fully weighing both sides pro and con we conciude to pay it ourselves If the tax remains a. year It will cost us thousands of doilars, but we believe it will almost double our Whe tea business and will long run You save ten cents om every pound of tea you buy here SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday O K whiske 3 bottles B2 regularly $1 and $4 gallon Try it with the ginger ale on sgle this week. You may need some in the country where good whiskey is scarce Coffee (Pasha blend) =1bsssc #30¢ reg’ly 35¢ 3 Ib canister g5¢ Constantly increasing sales prove fts merit.—Pure : Chutney (Bombay) s 306 regularly soc and 75¢ qfs 5OC The very popular Indian condiment and most appetizing reljsh known Cocktails (Imperial) 90C regularly $1 25 6 kinds.' s Convenient because ready for use. . o xib Baking powder (Buoelsiory\ ¢ 3%¢ regulary 45¢ and $1.50 Saves worry and disappointment Never fails when used right Gelatine (Cox’s) large dsll:;xx There are two sizes packed. This is the larger Ginger ale (Cochrane & Co) 81 3§ ~ regulary $1.50 doz Direct Importatien from Belfast TFoilet -paper (Belvedere) doz $t v@ regulary $1 50 A superior paper islnow being used for this brand—1000 sheets Dates (Black, Fard) regularly 15¢ Ib Always seasonable [ Brilliantine (Pinaxars) $mall 236 regularly 3oc and 4oc bottle Imparts lustre to the hair . Pocket whisks 10¢ regularly 15¢ Handy and zonvenient to have with you at all times. Substantially made Nail brushes (bone handie) ‘soC regularly 75¢ Mall orders entitled to these posted fater than Wednesday o th g 433 Pine 215 Suiter 2800 Callfornt: i 1075, Clay betsecr: Eumfimrhs.r;mmm pay .in the 1 10C Radway’ Sore Mscise, “ Head: