The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1902, Page 4

HESULTS OF MONDAY'S RACING AT DAKLAND TRACK —_—_—--see———— THE CALI/S RACING FORM CHART ] 23 1n “Troxler| . & 5" 21 23 |W. Johmson.....Frawley|""15 30 in 36 |Buffgtn & McAtee.Hoar| 7-5 6-5 n 61 56 41 |R T. Doepfner....Prior| 8 5 Rasp, 4...... 2 2% 44 55 |P. Howley....Birkenruth| 16 12 Intrada, 4 86 81 61 |E. L Wheeler......Dyer| 50 10 Killeen 2. S NN T T Woods| 16 20 h 53 65 85 0 12 £ ATAD 9 [ Good start. Won cleverly. - Second and third m x ent. Aw: Golden Light will improve. o st ive and 2 half fur ngston-Lou Payne.. Winner splendidly rid- none too well, Irate had to go the overland. John Welch quit. Scratched—Casdale Jongs; - selling; ,three. Fin. 1 Owner snd Jockey. = b. So did Estado. .S v “bad! r. 2 1% 1 1% [Burns & Waterhs.Rnsch| $-5 31 4 T. H. Stevens 4 61 G. W. Baldwin. 10 12 10 1 2 55 40 52 100 2 L] B. Schreiber. Peterson| 100 300 i4f, 1:15. Good start, Won easily. Second and third drivin . by Torso-Decoy Duck. Doreen best. Larry enator Bruce in deep going next the rafl. Par THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1902. EZ OW that the athletes of the Olympic Club have taken up bowling, visitors to the Institu- tion on Post street hear noth- ing else but a discussion of the indoor pastime. *‘Strikes” and ‘“‘spares” are in the air, and whenever a player makes either of these in bowling he is congratulated on every side. A tournament is now in progress at the club and the-interest in the game is heightened.. Last night the three alleys in the basement were crowded with play- ers and spectators. The pldyers were nervous and sent the wooden spheres off the board with as much frequency as. they stayed on. They fretted and per- o+ winter OLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETES BOWLING IN TOURNAMENT FOR GOLD MEDALS Alleys Are Crowded With Players and Spectators and the Games Prove Very Exciting—High Scores ‘Are , Made by . Amateurs. Contestants Lose Their Nerve and ‘‘Fall. Down” in Their Play + Dow ™ THE ALLEY Fom ATSTRIKE " UL g ( >dd Fell ! sing = Betting. | %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockéy. (Op. Ci . 11% 113% 14 (Chinn & Forsythe.J.Wds = 2 16-5 5 B25 . O'B. Macdon’gh.Bull| '3-5 1.2 - i {H.E. Rowell....J. Daly| 5 .50 | . 5h 5m A Blasingame..Hoar| 60° 60 610 65 25 40 3n 41 15 2 g8 & 00 106 76 78 6. 26 | 3 starc._ Won casily. Second and third driving. Wimmer, | ow-Parthenfa. Winner well ridden. Oroslus badly 1 veral lengths. Discharged is fmproving. Guida 5. | Betting. Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $a2 llo, racing the latt the golng. Scrat D. O'Keefe & Co.Ransch| 6-5 | Ray. “Troxier| 6 | . Jack| S Garden City Stable.Prior| 20 H. L. Haskell......Bell| 30 N. M. Jortall..McKennal . 100 . Good start. Won easily. . g. by Midlothlan-Starlight. er to still. Rushfield ched—Lomond 113, Dorlan 11 Second and Lodestar had closed well. Morengo 114, | i, 1:22. Good sta Albert-Moi Mol Wi d B! Dougal woul Maresa George Asht, . B. Morris. . _IMrs, S, Bennett Won first three driv nner outsprinted and outsta: d have won. He was best at the finish. ridden wide. Eldred quit. Scratched—: Daly Wiltams W, B i Latter Light st Gy, 1:07% Winner, P. cate ran gai ently. Morello cut off o 110, Idabo Chiet IT 106 ar, pleasant weather came welcome change not only to public, but own- hd jockeys as well, endance at Oakland marked increase. The Doreen, Lode and Sea Lion, all fa- moored to purses, and ihe bookmakers s care. den brother to Ex- played on the st workouts to win t failed to finish among ught Harry run home, beating the Irate, the 6 10 5 favor- enc to get to the ng thi rns & Waterhouse filly On Doreen lpoked 0d_thing for the five and a half f dash next decided, and | with Ranse p she scored easily at odds of 4 to 6. Wilt took the place from Estado, a 4 t sider. Senator Bruce led into the stretch, but was kept in the a upflfouxg faded awsy the last ohnny Bullman on Orosius, the 1 to 2 choice for the two-year-old scramble, met with some very rough racing luck soon | after the start. Away none too well, he was endeaVoring to sneak through on the rail, when Jackson astride Mamie cut him off. This compelled Bullman to take his mount up, and at the close he was defeated with ease by Delsegno, piloted by J. Woods. Discharged ran third. Both All Green and Dorlan were scratched from the second seven furlong DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. very heavy, which detracts t from the tone of the sport, but srrow will again be in very falr under Superintendent “Bill” | 10 1 chance, | Hoar sch Jos. Maiden.....Jackson K. M. Borchert..J. Daly Walter Scharetg.J. Wds J. Creely “onley H. Ryan.....Vickery 10 n back stretch. ; short Good- start. Won ridde 5 : o n &. Lync Decelver-Sea View. 'Golng | mely ed Dennis none too game. Clarando | | Scratched—Scallawag 106, El | selling affair, which left Lodestar into the starter's hands a 6 to 5 faverle The Midiathian gelding = weathered the SUff footing as handlly as @ “hobo’ sits 2 brake beam, winning under close-recfed | sails from Rushfields. Sunello, with Birk- | gnruth up, for a time cut out the running, .(h;]x’rmruuhl lv’u[ stall off the first choice’ allenge w! ansch made s 3 Im» “j. ien Ransch made a play for | It did not require a searchlight t that Sir Dougal was best of the eighe | starters In the fifth event, a six furfong | run, even though-he only finishéd third. | Edinborough, the % to 5 favorite, cars- fully handled by Lee Jackson, early raced Eldred into submission, and assuming the lead won by half a length from Jerid Prior brought Sir Dougal up when noth- ing was left but third money. The latter { was closing very rapidly on the leaders | and in a few strides more would have re- versed the order of things. Betting on_ the last race was peculiar, 1o say the least. Sea Lion looked a healthy ¢ to 5 chance, but because he changed ownership, starting in the name of P.G. Lynch, the price went from 8§ to 5 to 16 to 5. Then there came a play, causing the odds to fall to 2 and 11 to 5, | closing about equal choice with Ned Den- . Troxler took Sea Lion out in frong at the start, and staying there to the | finish led Educate out a length. Ned | Dennis did not display any astonishing burst of speed, finishing in the show. Track Notes. Roscoe Troxler is riding in much better form and with more confidence than for- merly. Yesterday he piloted two winners in Courtler and Sea Lion and on two oc- casions- was placed. Ransch also rode two winning horses. Golden Light is a good looking horse and has shown some fast “before break. fast trials.” His odds were rather shor to: uEbe:lnner, An Eastern turfman is reported to have made an offer of $10,000 for the yearling | brother to Cruzados. Green Morris has entered Dorian in the Thornton four-mile stake. If business keeps on picking up the old horse may wish they had put a shot through his bead up at the Haggin ranch. Following are the entries for this | afternoon’s running events: First race—Futurity course, selling; three- year-lds and upward i 8180 Pupil ‘5[ 2818 Poppy A. 3369 Devere: 15| 3365 LAttle Gun. | 8267 Bt. Anthony..115 77 Intrs . | 8373 Lomond .. 8 Jennie Ref 8373 Imponente ... 3321 Sam Grees | Second race—Six furlongs, = selling; year-olds and upward. (3382)Sea Lion......113] 3382 Mid. Chi 8378 Sen. Bruce.... 99 Pemiping w130 8340 Gusto .. -113| 3363 Vasallo . Third race—Three and a half furlongs, sell- ing; two-year-olds. 8354 Horatius .....100 | 3354 Gaviota , 8361 Len Reno.....103|3361 The Phan | 8361 Dotterel ......100] 3361 Hudson . Fourth race—One mile and a_sixteenth, sell- ing:, three-year-olds and upward. 3838 Siddons 110 ,(3362) Wolhurst . (3356)Galanthus ....107| 3344 Floronso .. .11 L1 Fifth race—Seven furlongs, the Calaveras handicap; three-year-olds and upward. 8376 Meehanus 3350 C. Ball (8376)Duckoy ... 3308 Anlcul:{‘eu:ne i ol th, race—One mile, sslling; three-year- 3368 Alturas ......100( 3368 Invictus . | (3372)P. Archibald.108| 33756 Geo. Dewey | 72 Loyal 8. 105 3349 The Gaffer. I 94| 3366 Legal M 105 3360 Tufts le 109 | Rasp . Gold Barou. Selections for To-Day. First race—Pupil, Lomond, St. Anthony. Second race—Sea Lion, Vasallo, Gusto, Third race—Horatius, Gaviota, Hudson Fourth race—Floronso, Wolhurst, Galanthus. Fifth race—Meehanus, Duckoy, Articulate. Bixth race—Phil Archibald, Legal Maxim, The Gaffer. International Chess Tournament. MONTE CARLO, March 3—The seven- teenth round in the international chess tournament was played to-day. Keggio and Albin had byes. Results of the morn- ing session were in favor of Pillsbury over Tarrasch, Lapier over Mieses, Guns- berg over Maroczy and Mason over Mor- timer. Popiel resigned his adjourned ®ame with Marshall from the thirteenth round without further play. In the after- noon Popiel and Schlechter drew, Wolf ‘won from Eisenberg and Marco from Marshall. Techmann and Tschigorin ad- Journed their game in an even position | be able to offer the visitors a_good MonTe MONTEALEGRE SMoKED A x PRINCE HEINE ~ PIPE AMND LOOKED 0VOT FOR THE ENTRIES: | | GAarmmon WENT ITHROUGH THE CENTER. FTHR A STR e, LT g LEsT=A HAMMERSMITH ABouT To THRowWw A Bia BaL INTO THE PINS spired and made strenupus efforts to roll high scores in order to win medals. Their clubmates filled the benches and stretched the cords in their necks watchiffie ihe ball roll down the alley. A _ committee . composed of William Macki®, W. J. Mullen, F. G. Montealegre, T. J. Spillane and E Goeller looked -after @ il DRRINA PARLDR 1 PHID AVISIT Mrs. Baker, Grand Presi- dent, Makes Official Appearance. Darina Farlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West was offictally visited last night in its hall'in Red Men's build- | ing by Grand President Mrs. Genevieve W. Baker. There were presert in the artis- tically decorated hall abopt 175 members of the order, including Grand Vice Presi- dent Miss Eliza D. Keith, Grand Secre- tary Miss Laura J. Frakes, District Dep- uty Mrs. J. A. Steinbach, Past Grand Treasurer Miss Lizzie Douglass, and the president of each of the local pariors. ‘After the usual business methods of the parlor had been gone through for the in- Tormation of the grand president, there was an exemplification of the initiatory work, which was done- by President Cath- rine McGough and her staff of officers in a manner that has never been excelled in any parlor in this city. So well was it done. that the grand.president in her re- marks said that the officers could not be too highly praised. After the close of the officers named and by -each of the presi- dents. Then followed the presentatiog by the parlor of a handsome gold and silver salad set to the grand president and a souvenir spoon each to; Miss Keith and Miss Frakes. Then the grand president, on behalf of the parlor, presented a souv- enir spoon to President Miss McGough and a bunch of carnations to Mrs. Stein- bach, the deputy. After the close of the business session there was an adjournment to the banguet hall, which was a symphony of the colors of the order.. The tables were profusely decorated with eschscholtzias and malden- hair fern, in the midst of which were many delicacies. A programme of dresses had been arranged, but owing to the lateness of the hour these were omitted, The meeting was. one of the most pleasant ever held in a San Fran- cisco parlor. CRICKET ASSOCIATION d HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION The annual meeting of the California Cricket Association was held last night at a downtown hotel, Edward Brown, president, being in the chair. After the gecretary and treasurer’s report had been read and approved the following officers were' elected for the current year: Ed- ward Brown, president; Captain John Metcaife, Robert B. Hogue, V. Keel- ing, J. ¥. Coope, T. W. Beakbane and L. W. Robitaille, vice presidents; Arthur inkersley, secretary and treasurer. Charles M. Hammond, one of last year's delegates from the Lakeport Cricket Club, epeaking on behalf of Lake County, cor- dially invited a team of city cricketers to visit® that county this year, suggesting the Admission day holidays as a suitable time. He sald that the Lake County men ‘would like to play three matches against the team from San Francisco, and would H. C. Casidy of the Pacific Cricket Club and Henry Ward of the Alameda Cricket Club’were appointed a committee to pre- are a schedule of matches for the com- ng season. ¥ ———————— Yanger and Broad Fight a Draw. CHICAGO, March 3.—Benny Yanger o Chicago and “Kid" Broad of Clevelan fought six rounds to a draw to-night at the America Club. Yanger was in trouble during the last round and -Refereé Ho- ‘gan’s decision was hissed. Haywood Will Ride in Austria. and Janowski won from Sheve (;H[CAGO. March 3.—Jockey Willis work there were addresses by the grand |- <3 scores and saw that the players kept the ball rolling. { " e following scores were made last evening: First class— Total. W. H. Hale: 107—301 O. Hess . 125463 W. L. Stadtfeld 124411 W. Gammon .. . 174433 cabled Frank Schaffen: barger, turf agent at Vienna, Austria, ac- cepting the offer of Baron .von Mysyro- wicz of Russla to ride for his stabie this season. Haywood to-day BIECSA e PACIFIC COAST GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP MEET LOS ANGELES, March 3.—California golfers were present in large numbers at the Country Club links to-day, when the preliminary play in the Pacific Coast Golf Assoclation’s men amateur cham- plonship began. The best golfers from every part of the State were on hand to contest for the coveted prize of cham- ionship. come the open championship of Southern California. The ground was soft when play com- menced this morning. This, in connec- tion with a high wind, made high scores impossible. The ground dried out rapid- ly, however, during the afternoon and will be in good condition to-morrow. Twenty-four gentlemen participated in to- day’s preliminaries, sixteen of whom qualified_in the thirty-six holes medal play. Following are the individual scores: # H. M 169; A. M. Rob- bins, Sant: W. Fairbanks, Los Angeles, 179; N. F. Wilshire, Los Angeles, 182; W. Frederickson, Los Angeles, 183; A. B Swirt, Santa Berbara, 183 W. K. Jewett, Pasadena, 183: R. H. H. Chapman, Los An-_ !el!e“s. 184; John Lawson, San Francisco, 188; ¥. H. Bdwards, Los Angeles, 190; F. 8. Chap- man, Los Angeles, 191: W. P. Johnson, Oak- land, 191; W. L. Velle, Santa Barbara, 193; E. B. Tufts, Los Angeles, 194: J. A. Jevne, Los Angeles, 194; J. F. Palmer, Santa Bar- bara, 194. E. R, Folger of Oakland, Lansing Kel logg of San Francisco, F. S. Stratton of Oakland and 8. B. Cooksey of San Fran- cisco did not qualify for the match play on Tuesday. ' Lo e TOD SLOAN IS SIGNED TO RIDE IN ENGLAND NEW YORK, March 3.—Sir R. Waldle Griffith feels so confident that Tod Sloan will regain his standing on the English turf that he has signed 'h%rvu ~t§ fllqleelgt‘:llr i season. . N, - l;g":h;h%ux*x’_xerégn(‘y returned from BEng- land, sald to-day: “In is little doubt the Siioh JooHey. therewm restore Sloan English Jockey Club to his former position. Undoubtedly he is a good jockey. There are other good :Ioc%(ey_s. but t:iylformnougn:irc;xem:;n;:s BI managed to usurp > lon for the simple Teason that he was rst in the English fleld. Others have followed him and have furnished the proof that we have the best jockeys ob- tainable.” LONDON, March 3.—The licensing com- mittee of the Jockey Club to-day exam- ined a number of jockeys previous to de- ciding on their licenses. The investiga- tions include several prominent English riders, whoge bank accounts are alleged to show profitable relations with F. T. Kelly, the Bradford bookmaker, and others concerned in the Bank of Live frauds. While = the committee’s de- cisions were not announced, it was under- stood that at least two among the fore- most English jockeys will not appear on the turf during the year 1902. The committee granted a license to J. H. Martin, the American jockey. . S o Racing Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 8.—The Four Hun- dred, Chickadee and imp. Albula were the Win- ning’ favorites to-day. ' Jockey Gormley was fined $50 for pulling Julia Junkin. R. Burns and J. Wilson signed contracts to-day msg; in France.. Weather clear and warm. Track Results: fast. 94 First race, six furlongs—Four Hundred won, Dolce t}'lil" Niente second, Rose of May third. TiBond Take, selling, mile and a sixteenth— Chickadee won, Josle F second, Vassal Dance third. Time, 1:48. Third race, §ix furlongs—Merrymake; The Messenger second, Allopath third. Time, 1:143%. by handicap, six furlongs—Imp. bula won, Van Hoorebeke second, Balm of Gilead third. Time, 1:14%. r_won, Fifth race, selling, and seventy yards— Felix Bard won, Sir Fl second, Jena thi) Time, 1:45%. e it Sixth race, mile—John Grigsby won, Pharach second, Woodtrice third. Time, 1:4134. Bowm™MAarn THE NUMBE® QF PINS LEFT STAND There will be four days’ play | n the amateur event, after which wiil | QUNTED ING i o\ AL CUNG SPiLLANE . CHALKED UP THE BowL3 T f SNAPSHOTS OF ATHLETES WHO ARE TAKING PART IN OLYMPIC CLUB BOWLING TOURNAM Willlam Middleton Louls Dorr W. H. Smith Third_class— Edwin Goeller . R..Bowman . ter Hammersmith . . Roman . i 100 119 S6 117303 103 133355 The tournament will continue this even- ing. There are a score or more entries in euch class. Following. are the resuit Iast night at the San Fran der the auspices of the Bowling Association: of games alley, un- Francisco San TEugenes— Leaps 5 .169 156 146 Everet . 55 149 161 Birdsall #1156 139 Thorpe . 176 381 161 Gott . 41 150 178 "RUBE” FEANS 15 NO FARMER Welterweight Says He Never Tilled the Soil. Tells How He Took Up Fight- ing and Received His Nickname. WRANGLES OVER “ “BOXING PERMITS Board Rejects Recom- mendation of Police . Committee. Forces National Olub to Give ' Way to Hayes Valley Organization. #'Rube’* Ferns, the champion welter- weight boxer,” who came here tu battle with Al Neill at Mechanics’ Payilion on | the evening of March 21, declares he is ro | “farmer.” He proves his assertion by saying he never tilled the soil, and that | instead of being a “Reuben Glue” he Js | as “wise” as a college professor. “I never bought a gold brici Ferns yesterday, -‘but one that was nic !ly. gllded was handed to me at Portland | | when Tommy Tracey was given a deci | sioh over me. In that contest Tracey | proved himself, a sprinter and he breast- | 1 | T resolution ‘granting the National Athletic Club permission to hold a box exhibftion in March was defeated by th Board of Supervisors yesterday. The board then voted to grant the permit to the Hayes Valley Club after considerable wranglin Supervisor D'Ancona stated that it was understood that the tional Club did not comply with the ordinance requiring any club giving exhibiticns to have a gymna- sium and a membership of 2. Supervisor Boxton explained that the majority of the Police Committee had recommended tha ed the tape ahead of me at all stages of | the permit be granted .to the Nationa the geme. He was pacemaker and ran | Club. Supervisor Curtis said there wer | around the ring lige 4 chicken with its S0 many clubs sceking permits that it {head off. I'm a falrly good runner, but | would be wise to comply with the or- | he can beat me at that game. I suppose | dinance. Curtis s > | the referee thought the same when he | E Valley and t gave the decision to Tracey. He must | letic Clubs are the only > clubs enti- { haye decided on sprinting ability. 1f he | tled to permits. Supervisor Brandenstein eness leclared had based his decision on aggres | and points I would have been d the winner.” o L “How did you break into the boxing | * Ferns was asked. ’s an easy one. I used to be |a_coal miner in Pennsylvania and was | considered husky for my size. One night | |1 was out with my chum and hoth of us | | had been drinking. We ‘butted’ into a | saloon and while standing at the bar a fellow gave my friend ‘the shoulder.’ I | told my friend to punch the ‘guy’ in the {daw and the ‘guy’ turned on*me and said, j *I suppoge you'd like. to do some punch | mg? I was there like a duck. In a min ute we mixed and I put this fellow out | | of business. 1 afterward learned his name | ! was Mackey gnd.he was chompion of the State. We were matched to fight and 1| beat him in started in the fistic game.” ten rounds. That's how I | “Wrere did you get the name ‘Rube’?” he was aslked. ! | _“I was matched to box Charley Me- ! | Keever in Chicago. and when 1 was intro- | | duced to the sports assembled in the ih'ull the announcer said 1 was ‘Ferns of ansas.” Kansas is my home, you know. Well, a big fellow seated ciose to the ring 'yelled, ‘He’s a Rube,’ but I proved I was not by beating my man. After | that I took the name for advertising pur- | poses. Ferns is a stockily built feilow, He is ouldered and partly bald-headed. | marks of battle on his face, but se might be taken for a halfback on a college foothall team. “He is anxions to secure another match with Erne. He | knocked out the ' lightweight champion | in nine rounds. They boxed at 142 pounds, Ferns said Erne could beat all the light | weights _in the country if he fought { them. He says Frank has the punch and | n take a beating. K will.train at the Clff House for | 3 | his coming bout. —_— Stops Juvenile Acrobats. Secretary White of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children plans to stop acrobatic performances by chil- dren in places of public amusement. An act in which two Japanese children par- ticipated has been taken off the bill at the Chutes through his agency, and the man- agement of the circus at Woodward’s Pa- vilion has been notified to discontinue the Bernard children’s contortion - exhibition, Those in charge at both places acceded to White's requests immediately when they learned that the laws were being violated. | I | committee that { had no more standing tha opposed granting a pe in existence for “1 understand two or three business,” sald Boxton son we have selected an independer for next month's permi The vote on the resolution follows, ten being necessary 1o adopt y I Bent, Boxton, Comte. Brandenstein, Excused—Braunhs Boxton expressed his displeasur action of the board in vigorous ls “Stnce the recommendation committee. said Boxton, ‘‘ther ms to be no reason to make any further reports. I don't what a committee is for unl be the board has seen fit to of the cide on questions submitted to it for a tion.”” D’Ancona’s motion te grant the permit Hayes Valley Ctub was adopted Booth, Brandenstein, Comte. Con- nor, Curtis, D’Ancona. Loughrey, Lynch, MecClellan and Wy ng aye; Alpers, Eggers, Sanderson and Wilson veting ne Boxton and Braunhart excused. Eggers sald it was_the opinion of the the Hayes Valley Club the National Club, and that the board’s action in refus ing to accept the committee’'s report was unjust. E; also-charged that a coali- tion _existed between the San Francisco, he Hayes Valley and the Yosemite clubs to_control the boxing business. Brandenstein’s resolution that no permic be granted to a club not three months existence was referred to the Judick Committee. Curtis’ suggestion that al applications for boxing permits be re- ferred to the same committee was over- d, amid much laughter Butchers’ Association Wins Suit. | The suit of Catherine Sheehan, as | guardian of E. Sheehan, against the Journeymen Butchers’ Protective and tlon was decided in favor of the defendants yesterday by Judge Hebbard. The union demurred three times to Mrs. Sheehan's complaint on the ground that it did not state suf ficient grounds for action. On each oceca sion the demurrer was ustained. Mr: Sheehan sued for $600 death benefit and $75 funeral expenses, alleged to he due h son, E. F. Sheehan, as the heir of her late husband, John Sheehap, a member of th- association. Benevolent Associ Totals . 7! B e i el TAX DEPUTIES - WIN A VICTORY ISusp'end,ed Men Return to. Duties This Morning. The five deputy Tax Collectors suspend- ed from duty for a period of thirty days by | w I return to their duties to-day. The deputies were informed on Satur- day that there was not enough work to | keep them busy and Tax Collector Smith suspended them, claiming that the charter gave him the power to do so. The sus- pended men yesterday appeared with Judge Slack before the Civil Service Com- mission and asked for redress. Judge Slack made the point that heads of de- partments could not suspend their depu- | ties except for cause and that the work being performed by extra clerks in the Tax Collector’s office should be done by the deputies, as required by law. Tax Colleetor Smith was present before the Commissioners and stated that he was not opposed to civil service and did not desire to do anything contrary to | the spirit of the charter. He said that he hzd no personal feeling in suspending the deputies and. would be guided by the Civil Service Commissioners in the matter. The Commissioners announced that -the points put forward by Judge Slack were proper and Tax Collector Smith will therefore put the suspended deputies back to work. Their names are E. B. Trlpr‘ O. L. Tuttle, BE. R. Zion, F. Rittigstein and V. 1. Salamon. Says She Robbed Him. Belle Scott, a colored woman, was ar- rested last night and charged with grand larceny. She is accused of stealing $100 from Matthias Michaels, a_butcher, who recently arrived here from Portland, O Pears’ We perspire a pint a day without knowing it; 'ought to; if not, there’s trouble ahead. The ob- structed skin becomes sallow or ‘breaks out in ‘pimples, The trouble goes ‘deeper, but this is trouble enough. . If you use Pears' Soap, no matter how often, the skin is clear and soft and open and clear. 3 Sold all over the world. Tax Collector Smith on Saturday-last | | pairs of suspenders ° pants. . Anybody ‘can Mark Twain at this pr Good elastic web kid or mohair cast-off colors in patterns of s | l Mark Twain once said that it was the height of his ambition to have as many as he had pairs of be as ambitious as ice. bing suspenders with ends; many different tripes, plaids, figures and designs; worth 4oc a pair, special sale 256 Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWoO0D (D , 718 Market Street A Flash in the aight—the passing of Light of the swift and luxurious California Limited vleamiag with its real electric lights. 1t races from Sll'r-chuht_&-.hmfiyl the [ (Santa [e)