The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 39

THE SAN FRANCIECO CALL, SUNDA YACHTING, GOLF COLT'S TRAINER MUST EXPLAN hort Suddenly and Wins Rich Tidal Stakes. >y Redfern Fined for Not Pulling a Whitney Two- Year-Old. atch to The Call BAY, June 20.—Short Te stable beat a fleld best three-year-olds of ¥ and won the $20,000 harles Elwood was second T Whorler third. The ose has been asked s colt’s sudden im- Stakes. ( X ng favorites in the third race. two lengths from Mimosa. Monsoon as fined for not aj- according to or- Whitney having sa. e steeplechase, better horse, and last turn iefeat. 1 rode Young Henry to vic- e won his first race beating looking colt, Dwyer by o Akela 104 Extravagan- Pret s 111, aiso ran, — DERBY FOR THE MAJOR. California Colt Captures Denver’s Blue Ribbon Ewvent. J 20.—Twelve thousand rowd ever upon the riand Racing Associa- opening day of the weather was ideal good condition. The well backed. The in the Colorado Results: —Raven Dixon won fifth heats and race. Amble W. took ats. Time, 2:16%, e e genera ce, trotting—Viometa won sec- fourth heats and race. 2 Mary Boy took and a half furlongs— ath second, Pat % orado Derby, for nd an eighth—The second, John C. r-olds, four fur- Moreen second, el D Sixth race, six Dewitt second rlongs—Sluggard won, rco Polo third. Time, venth ubb se longs—Remark won, pple third. Time, HIGH PRICE FOR YEARLING. Sixteen Thousand Dollars for One of the Haggin Colts, YORK, J 20.—At the sale of rff 3 s at Sheepshead Mr. Haggin decided to with- f catalogued and seil he stock offered in this the prices realized were Newton Bennington ser, paying $16,000 for aello-imp. Mrs. De- price of the sea- other sales of The Juvenal-Koumiss, to n, $2 Holliday-May H., to on. $1500. tor-Meadowvale, to J. Ben Doran-imp. Musie, Shields, $1700. mp. Bathampton-Lida, to to 3 imp. Bathampton-Sadie, nington, $5000. p. Bathampton-Sandola, chman, $2000. by imp. Arle-Swift, to G. B. Mor- . by smp. Order-imp. The Task, to $4500. imp. Order-Tongose, $1300. , by imp. Juvenal-Unadaga, to S. $1800. B by imp. Raphaello-Woodruff Lass, to Newton Bennington, $2500 to to to J. Hose Improves| ney's Inflexible and Mimosa MAFALDA WIN JUNIOR STAKES in Mile-and-an-Eighth Event. s Epecial Dispatch to The Call. of this Grounds, afternoon’s card the Junion at feature. Summary: FIRST RACE—SIx furipnge; selling. Dix 97, Aransas 10 and Lady Idris SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; purse. Fox | h J. Mar-| all, second. | Sweet | | Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. | 4 Sir Walt | .. furlongs, Horse. Weight. Jockey. 5 1) Bt (Bridew: 5 3 =% art Won hard h ga Wemne; (W, 1 art good. Won driving. Hastings-St. Priscilla, 4 a'Or 108, Aules 106, 106 and Varner 103 also ran. —_—————————— Winners of Seattle Races. nis won, Legal Maxim second, third. Time, 1:0 | Second race, won, Time, :49% Third race, Saul of Tarsus second, Alta G. T 1:02. third. Time, 1: third. Time, 1:09. Time, 1:49 —_———————— AUTOMOBILE RECORDS Acquired on an Elliptical Mile Track. formance, kept record from one to by Winton, by going :04 3-5. He drives his “red devil,” was designed by himself. with Tom Cooper, who drove his three minutes and two seconds. onds. ceived $1200 for breaking the records. Garfield Corps. Tuesday bers. lie Woode, vocal selections by direction. of C. Kelley. served coffee, cakes and lemonade. Friends of the Forest. ficers for the ensuing term: Scholten, financial secretary; Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. Prescott, Miss Tiege, marshal; Miss Mitchell Miss Grant, guard, and Mrs. Colll sentry. and institution. tertainment will be presented. Professor Braun of the Strasburg has undertaken to heat room in Munich by a flashlight in Nu- remburg, 100 miles distant. Taby Tosa Earns Brackets ST. LOUIS, June 20.—The feature event the Fair Champlonship stakes, was won by Mafalda, the favorite. The other races were devoid of especial , Luclus M 86, Felton 107 Vicerne 100 the Junior ia . by Cayuga-Julia sire 86, J In- Kittle Baronet SEATTLE, Wash., June 20.—Summary: First race, five furlongs—Katherine En- Teufel our furlongs—Rose Farr esignol second, Metlakatla third. five furlongs—Hilary won, third. h race, seven furlongs—The Pride won, Judge Voorhies second, Kitty Kelly Fifth race, five and a half furlongs— Blissful won, Step Around second, Troy Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Vassalo won, Rosario second, Augie third. BROKEN AT INDIANAPOLIS Ohio Man Excels Speed Previously INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 20.—Barney Olafield of Dayton, O., broke the world's records for automobiles on an elliptical mile track from one to five miles to-day by driving his machine a mile in 59 3- seconds, and not satisfied with this per- going and broke every five miles, clipping 23 2-5 seconds off the five-mile record, held the distance in which The records were made in a pursuit race The former world's record was five miles in 5:12 2-5, held by Oldfield himself. Next he smashed the two-mile record, held by himself, covering the distance in two min- utes and two-fifths of a secand. The for- mer record was 2:05. On the third lap he again broke the record by making it in On the fourth lap he covered the distance in four minutes and three and four-fiftn seconds. For the five miles he made the record of five minutes and four and three-fifth sec- On three of his laps he covered the aistance is less than record time. He re- AMES A. GARFIELD Reliet Corps No. 21, W. R. C., on the second in June had a pleasing social evening in its hall, which was greatly enjoyed by the members and their friends, who attended In large num- The programme included the rendi- tion of an instrumental solo by Miss Lil- Master Johnnie Woods, & youthful wondér; vocal selections by Miss Alice Severence, and the recital, with much feeling, by Miss Lillie Newman of “The Spanish Mother.” After this there was dancing under the During intermis- sion in dancing the ladies of the corps IONEER LODGE of the Friends of the Forest elected the following named at its first meeting after the session of the Supreme Lodge as of- Mary E. McLean, president; Mrs. Heyman, vice president; Mrs. Bernstein, chaplain; Lena Kruse, recording secretary \ warden: The installation of these officers will be on July 7. the eighth anniversary of the institution of the lodge, and there will be a celebration of two events, installation A fine programme of en- BROWN CAPTURES GOLF HANDIGAP Feature of St. Louis|Fifteen Men Take Part Card Goes to the in Match on Happy Favorite. Valley Links. W inner Also Annexes Trophy for Lowest Medal Score. B BT Fifteen members of the San Rafael Golf Club took part in the handicap match play tournament yesterday on the links in Happy Valley. The medal score of each competitor was noted at every one of the eighteen holes, and his ‘handicap belng deducted his net number of strokes at every hole was compared with the net Bett Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | number of every other competitor at that 8 to 1—Black Scot, 116 Goudem. 1 J 11 | hole. 0 1—Herodes, 1If Bridewell). nl 18 e L BT % 3 38 | R. Giiman Brown and C. A. Belden tled, Time, 1:16. Start good for ail but Lady | each having won thirteen matches. Ther I6ris. ‘'Won handily. Winner, E. Wiley's blk. |4 ¢ 4 s fatiches. Tete e e Aiuee Ea’ Bishop 10, | PeINg two prizes the two players tossed Afalia 102, Oakiand 107, Dr. Jones 101, First [ up, C. A. Belden winning first prize and One 105, Fa ta 110, Eocrys 107, General R. G. Brown tdking the second trophy. The number of matches won by the other players was as follows: Dr. H. O. Howitt, twelve; Douglas Hardy and G. M. Pinck- ard, eight each; T. T. Willilams, seven; R. B. Hellman, R. J. Davis and George 2. 6 5 | Heazelton, six each; F. H. Green and J- Won easily. Win- | J. Crooks, four each; George Starr, H. {752 5305 | Dibblee and E. J. Hooper, two each; Vin- cent Neale, one. The prize for the best medal score made during the afternoon was won by R. Gil- man Brown with 83. Other scores for the | eighteen holes were as follows: R. J. Davis 95, Dr. H. O. Howitt 9, E. J. Hoop- er 98 and J. J. Crooks 9. ——————————— FOURTEENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY FOR PITTSBURG Jesse Burkett of St. Louis Team As- saults Manager Tom Loftus of Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, June 20.—Pittsburg’s four- teenth straight victory was at the home team's expense to-ddy, 8 to 4. Pitts- burg’s hits were prettily bunched and their careless fielding was not very cost- ly. Attendance, 34%. Score: R. H. E. , | Boston . | Pittsburg . Batteries—Platt and Kittridge; Phillippl and Phelps. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, O., June 20.—Boston took a ten-inning game to-day, Daugherty earning the winning run on a single and O'Brien's double. Gibson was invincible after the third inning, when Hickman’s . | home run was good for two runs. Attend- a sixteenth | gnce, 8246. Score: St % Fin R. H. E. 2 4 13 [Cleveland SHEE 3 2 2n | Boston . .51 1 Batterlfes—Moore and Abbott; and Criger. ST. LOUIS, June 20.—The game this af- ternoon, in which St. Louls defeated Washington, furnished a sensation, Jesse Burkett assaulting Tom Loftus, the Washington manager, in the first inning. Burkett and Loftus had a wordy it at Washington on the Browns' trip East. When Burkett stepped to the bat to-day Loftus called on Orth to strike him out, using a vile epithet in so doing. Burkett. when the offense was repeated, ran over to the bench and struck Loftus repeated- Iy until parted by his teammates and the police. Both were ordered off the grounds by Umplre Connelly, who has forwarded a report of the affair ro Ban Johnson. Attendance, 6100. Score: Gibson R. H. E. St. Louis .. 7-11° 8 Washington . 611 3 Batteries—Donahue and Kahoe; Orth and Clark. CHICAGO, June 20.—Better hitting, fielding and base running gave the Cham- pions an interesting game to-day. Monte Cross was the star in the field and on the bases. Attendance, 4382. Score: Chicago 1.8 4 Philadelphia 4 8+l Batterles—White. and McFarland; Ben- der and Powers. 5 iz S A et The National Union. OLDEN GATE COUNCIL at its last held meeting received several G applications for membership and these were referred to eppropriate com- mittees. San Francisco Council at its meeting June 13, after the transaction of regular business, closed without ceremony and then the members and visitors enjoyed a game of progressive whist, There will be a meeting of a represent- ative from each of the local councils on June 24 for the purpose of discussing the proposition to organize a ladles’ auxiliary in this city, with the idea of promoting the social feature of the order. Norman R. Arter, ex-president of Gold- en Gate Council and ex-president of the San Francisco Cabinet, is an example of perseverance. Twice he was nominated by Senator Field and each time defeated, but for the third nomination he was pre- sented by ex-President Wheelock of Gold- en Gate Council with a favorable result. The action taken by Ernest H. Hills of San Francisco Council, who was a candi- date for senatorial honors against Mr. Arter, in withdrawing,in the interest of harmony and for the good of the organiz- ation, was most favorably commented upon and after he had withdrawn several in the assembly exclaimed, ““All right, Hills, we'll elect you next time.” Ex- President of the Senate H. H. Cabaniss, who was present, said that the course pursued by Mr. Hills in sacrificing per- sonal ambition for the good of the order was one of the best evidences of true fra- ternity thag he had ever witnessed, and congratulated the withdrawing candidate for the stand he had taken. California Council at its meeting June 17 received a set of new by-laws for the government of its members. Several pe- titions were presented and referred. El Dorado Council at its last held meet- ing received several petitions and elected one candidate to membership. It followed the course of the other local councils by adopting a resolution to present a ticket to a banquet to every member of the council who shall have initiated into the council at least one member between April 1 and October 10, at which time President Jeffris of the National Union Senate will visit this city. —————— The King of Denmark, who is 85 years old, is one of ten children, of whom three survive. The average age of the ten is nearly 71. The late Queen was one of five who averaged 65 years. Their descendants occupy or will occupy the thrones of Great Britain, Russia, Denmark, Greece and Baden. ————— Of the 140 steamships now in Mor- gan's combine, operated as the Interna- tional Marine Company, but teén were built in America and out twelve carry the American flag. AND TENNISPLAY ISAUSHUHY BEATS * VETERAN PLAYER He Wins From Harry Haight on the Club Tennis Courts. Public Grounds in the Park Are Thronged With Enthusiasts. —_—— The disagreeable weather did not re- duce the attendance on the tennis courts yesterday afternoon. The players were out in force and some good matches were played. In singles Dr. Hill showed sur- prising form when he beat Norman Hodg- kinson. Sidney Salisbury, one of the most promising of the younger players, took the veteran Harry Haight into camp in straight sets, Haight and Salisbury play- ed an exciting doubles with R. N. Whit- ney and Alexander Beyfuss. The former won two sets out of thres. The follow- ing matches were played; Harry Haight and Sidney Salisbury beat R.'N. Whitney and A. Beyfuss €-3, 5-7, 6-4; R. Allard and Gus Lisser beat Her- bert Gray and W. H. Averell 6-0, 6- L. E. Wood beat Averell 6-3, 7-5, b-7, 6- A. W. Worthington and W. F. Bull beat Wood and Averell 6-0, 6-2; Sidney Salis- bury beat Harry Haight 6-4, 6-0; Dr. Hill beat Norman Hodgkinson 6-4, 3-6, 7 Lieutenant Johnson and Gray beat R. A. Daggett and W. S. Dole 6-4; Will Allen beat Miss Bunker 6-3, 2-6, ; Dole tled Johnson 6-4, 3-6; Allen beat Hodgkinson 6-2; Temple Emith beat Gray 6-4, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1, 6-4. The tennis courts at Golden Gate Park were crowded with devotees. Many in- teresting singles and doubles matches were played. The best in singles was be- tween Clarence Grifin and Jules F. Brady, Griffin won the only set played. Griffiin and Janes played some good ten- | nis in the doubles with J. M. Baker n.ndi J. ¥. Brady. The scores at the public | courts were: L. C. Bozarth beat W. H. Murphy 6-2; ‘W. H. Murphy and L. C. Bozart beat| Lemon and J. M. Baker 6-2, 6-2, 6-4; T. BE. | Janes beat George Janes 6-4; I. C. Bo- zarth and W. H. Murphy tled Lemon and H. Ardley 2-6, 6-4; J. B. Adams and Clar- ence Griffin tied Scott Lewis and F. John ston 9-7, 4-6; F. Lewis beat Mrs. F. Lew- is 6-1, 6-0, 8. Marvin and N. H. Mer- ten beat A. Donovan and P. McGinnes 61; C. Sonntag beat C. Schemp 6-1; L. Lewis beat A. Donovan 7-5; G. MeSwain beat L. Lewis 9-7; A. Donovan and S. Marvin beat P. McGinnes and partner 8-6; Janes and Grifin beat Baker and Brady 6-2, 6-4; J. B. Adams and Lemon beat Murphy and Bozarth 10-8; George Janes and Jules F. Brady beat J. M. Baker and Peck Griffin 6-2; Griffin beat Brady 6-2, and P. Pinner beat F. Pinner 6-4. ———— SOME DARING FEATS OF HORSEMANSHIP Marvelous Performance of Intrepid Riders and Their Ani- mals. Some of the feats of horsemanship on record are so marvelous as to be almost incredible were they mnot supported by the unimpeachable evidence of so many who actually witnessed them. It is not many years since a reckless Dane made a wager that he would ride his horse to the summit of the spire of St. Savior's Church, in Copenhagen, and, impossible as the feat may appear, he actually won his wager and descended to the earth in safety. The contemporary accounts of this mad performance are in the highest degree thrilling, with their picture of the blanched, breathless crowd looking up with straining eyes at the growing smaller and smaller as he wound his way round and round the dizzy, nar- rowing steeple, expecting every moment to see horse and rider dashed to pleces at their feet; until at last he stood sil- houetted against the sky on the topmost pinnacle, and waved his hand triumph- antly to the crowd so far beneath him. To understand this feat at all it is nec- essary to say that the spire was climbed by a steep and narrow staircase, which winds around it, but think of the daring, the courage and coolness necessary to ac- complish such a climb, when the most trifiing slip or 10ss of balance would have meant a swift and terrible death. A similar feat was performed by that adventurous monarch, Ferdinand VII, when he rode his favorite horse to the top of the tower of Seville Cathedral. This, however, was a less hazardous per- formance than that of the Dane, for there is a fairly wide inclined pathway which climbs the tower, although to the spectators it seemed impossible that the King could ever emerge from the venture alive. There is an account of a feat of horsemanship which seems more wonder- ful than either of those described. It is stated In the records that in the year 1600 a man rode to the top of St. Paul's on his horse Morocco, to the amazement of thousands of onlookers. If this feat ever had any existence outside the imagina- tion of 4ts chronicler, it is probable that the ascent was made by a stalrcase which may have been a feature of old St. Paul's. Almost equally wonderful are the feats recorded of a pair of thoroughbred Arab- fan horses, the property of Professor Hol- loway of Wyoming. These horses have been trained by their owner to make dives of seventy feet and more into a lake. At a signal one of them starts up an. incline at & quick walk until he reaches a platform seventy-five feet above the lake below. The professor is standing on the shore, and as the horse looks down from the platform he calls, “All right!” At the sound of his voice the horse, with- out a second’s hesitation, leaps through the alr, disappears in a cloud of spray, from which he quickly emerges and swims briskly to shore. It is doubtful whether any horseman, however daring and expert, can excel the skill of the Cossacks. When riding at full gallop they pick up a child from the ground, toss it high in the air, and catch it repeatedly like a ball. They will, also at a gallop, leap off thelr horses, pick up any small object and, without check- ing the horse’s speed, leap in a standing position on his back. They will ride their horses down pre- cipitous cliffs, on which there scarcely geems footing for an agile mountaineer, or leap them thirty feet down into a river; while a common feat is for a Cos- | this coast horseman | sack, galloping at full speed, to snatch a needle and thread from one of his fel- lows and thread the needle in less time than would seem possible in an armchair. ~London Tit-Bits. Whitney Wins at Billiards. Frank Whitney defeated George N. Ty- fer in the billiard tournament yesterday afternoon at Morley's. The score was 200 to 157, made In 51 innings. In the even- ing Dr. O. B. Burns defeated John Rog- gen, 200 to 142, also in 51 innings. —_——————— The number of deaths each year in London was, 150 years ago, fifty-one a thousand. In 1820 it was twenty-nine a thousand, and it now is about eighteen a thousand. Electricity is life to the weak ous health in men and women. Sent sealed, free, on request. Dr. M. C. BILLIARD MATCH FOR BIG STAKES Present Revival Brings , Up Memories of a Great Game. The billiard season is well on and the amateur tournament now in progress tends to spur matters along. Spinks, the cleverest professional on at present, and Monsieur Barutel, a traveling knight of the cue, make things livelier at times by giving exhibition games. It was at one of these recently that a few choice spirits, all raconteurs as well as “pushers of the ivories,” exchanged anecdotes. Philo Jacoby, who is known the world over as a crack rifle shot, knows a thing or two as well about billlards. He was one of the party, and entertained the crowd with a recital of the greatest ‘money betting billiard game that has ever been played in the Wes “Tt was in 1863 or 1864, said Philo. “I had a friend named Joe Little, who kept a billlard room at the southeast corner of Montgomery and Sacramento streets. You see how far back tnat is’” inter- polated the speaker. ‘“The Donohoe Kelly Bank bullding was put up on the ruins of Little’s billiard place and now there is another new building going up on the site of the bank. But that has nothing to do with the story. I was In the same building with Little, as I was working on the German Democrat there. I became friendly with him, and when the big game came off I represented his Interests. The other. player was Dan Lynch, a pro- fessional player, who was imported from China by tite gamblers to beat Little and win our money. “The stakes were $2000 a side. I remem- ber this was all in gold, tled in a big silk handkerchief and placed behind the bar. The match took place in Tucker's Hall, at the corner of Sumner and Montgomery streets, where the Masonic Temple then stood. More than $50,000 in side wagers were made on the resutt of the game, with Lynch selling a 1 to 2 favorite. You see, the gamblers felt they had a cinch and they had plenty of money to put up, while we had less money and were more timid. Most of the betung was done on the evening of the game and I ndver in my life saw such amounts change hands on a single event. We had no paper money, so the wagers wers all in gold. I suppoa’e 1 personally made the smallest wager of all—$10. “Tt was a four-ball game on one of those old 6x12-foot tables that now look like an acre lot. The balls were about two and one-elghth inches, too small for action on the cushions. They played 1000 points and Joe Little’ won the game by just one point. From the start Lynch seemed to have things all his own way, and when it came to his last inning he had two balls In a corner and it was dol- lars te pretzels he would win. A careless shot and he left the three balls near the long rau, but all in a line in the direction of the upper short rail, where Little's ball lay against the cushion. Joe had forty-four points to make to win and there seemed absolutely no chance for him. He Kkept cool and/ quietly re- marked: ‘There's only ome chance for me. T'll play to curve my ball, strike the cushion, then carom.’ Sure enough, with a left-handed masse stroke he banged away and made the first shot of the forty-four he required to win. “You don't see any more games like that in this town,” remarked Jacoby with a sigh as he pityingly glanced at Spinks and Barutel. ! —_— e—————— Curious inn names: “The World Turned Upside Down, “Ye Blazing Donkey, “No Place,” “The Angel and County Court,” “The Sick "—in Malta, and “The Trout,” keptyby Herring. “The Rest and Be Thankful,” near Dulverton, in Somerset, is advertised in a rallway guide as 11,000 feet above the sea. Perfect One would certain- stag-hunting center. ly rest and be thankful at that altitude, but—stag hunting!—London Globe. For twenty years I have studied Electricity method of treatment, now tried and successful, is Dr. McLaughlin's book is published for free di It is profusely illustrated Send for it to-day. McLaughlin, 900 Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to L OHO 1 better than I have ever my back is all right. the result Cut out this ad. ONONONONONONOHON The Red Men. URING his present tour of visita- tions, Great Sachem J. J. Tyrrell has been with Manitou Tribe at San Francigco, Comanche Tribe at Elm- hurst, Shenandoah Tribe at Pinole, Tip- pecance Tribe at Baden, Pohono Tribe Stockton, Miami Tribe at Auburn, Dela- ware at New Castle, Weimer and Wyo- ming Tribes at Nevada City and Shawnee at Woodland. In each plage he_noticed a great deal of Interest manifested by the members in the work of the organi- zation. On several of the visitations he was accompanied by Great Chief of Rec- ords Bliss. Past Sachem W. F. Connelly will ac- company the great sachem on his visit to Santana Tribe at Fort Bragg on June 25. There has been presented to the great chief of records by Past Sachem W. F. Connelly a large deerskin on which ap- pears the work performed by Pocahontas Degree Team since September 8, 130L The result is the conferring of the degrees on 139 strangers for its own and other tribes. A new council was installed in Golden Gate Hall June 20 by the great chiefs. It was organized by Mrs. George Wheeler. Arthur W. Way, chief of records of Hoopa Tribe, recently organized, conveys the information that at the last held meeting of the tribe fifteen applications were presented, and that the prospects are that In a short time the tribe will pass the one hundred mark in member- ship. At the meeting of Pitiaches Tribe of Fresnp last week fifteen applications were presented and the degree team adopted a number of palefaces. Great Chief of Records Bliss was on hand to instruct the tribe, which is a new one, in the prop- er manner of doing the work of the order. A feature of the recent visit of the great sachem and great chief of records to the tribe in Pinole was the manner in which the chiefs conferred the adoption degree. It is stated that on that occasion the degree was conferred in a manner that surpassed the work of any tribe out- side of San Francisco. Past Great Sachem Wilson is busy at this time preparing for the next session of the Great Council of California, to be held in the city of Sacramento on the second Tuesday in August. ———————— Judicial Status of Golf. Justice Harlan, who has entered the twenty-sixth year of service on the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States, is 70 years of age and has no wish to retire. Golf must have a lot to do with his vigor. He is the Judge who ‘took a boxful of papers to the country with him one summer. Instead of writing opinions he was out on the links. His explanation of his fallure to find time for his ordi- nary duty will be long remembered. He pointed out cheerfully that golf was not a game, but a disease, and that he had caught it.—New York Evefiing Sun. Thousands of men are mere pigmies of what nature intended them, backward, over sensitive, fearing to venture, delicate, easily discouraged, short of breath, weak nerved, lacking the grit, the “sand” which is the possession of vigor- ous manhood. They need Electricity, which is ani- mal vitality. It is ‘the foundasioni of all vigor. Itis the fuel to the engine whith runs the human ma- chine. Electricity, as'T apply it, is-a source of new life to all'parts-of the body. My ' DR. McLAUGHEIN'S ELECTRIC BELT Restores the snap, the vim and vigor of youth. -Any man who wears it can be a giant in mental and physical develop- ment. Men, are you weak, have you pains in the back, vari cocele, weak stomach, constipation, lumbago, rheumatism, enlarged prostate gland, takes, excesses or overwork? My method- of applying Elec- tricity while you sleep at night will cure - you. nerves with the fire of life. <READ THIS EVIDENCE have worn your Belt for a little over two months now, and T am been before. That tired feeling has left me, and Your Belt has done me a world of good. My rheumatism is all gone and I.am feeling very good indeed. J. J. HENNESSY, Northport, Wash. as applied for the upbuilding of manly strength, and my of my study and experience. 5 parts and to the nerves of the body. They cannot live without it. Get back the power and make yourself a man among men. WRITE TO-DAY FOR MY FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK AND FULL INFORMATION. stribution to those interested in the development of vigor- and describes my method of treatment and appliances. Above Ellis, San Francisco. or any of the results of early mis- It fills the HENRY DIETRICH, Caldwell, Ida. Market Street. Ancient Foresters. OURT TWIN PEAKS of the An- clent Order of Foresters, at its C second meeting in June, closed early and then had an open meeting for the entertainment of a large number of its friends. There was a programme of varied numbers and dancing and between dance numbers the juvenile band played selections to show how well it is pro- gressing. At the following meeting the court initiated ten strangers. Agreeable to thé request of High Chief Ranger Sanborn that each court initiate ten strangers during the second quarter of the year, Court Trenton has done so and is the first to report the fact. The court was visited by Permanent Secretary John Falconer last week and at that time two applications for membership were presented. . The circle of the Companions of the Forest at Trenton held a meeting last week, which was followed by an enter- tainment and dance, that was enjoyed by many people of that place and vicinity. Among the visitors were Past Supreme Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Falconer and Miss Mae Falconer, chief companion of Washington Circle of this city. —_————————— Knights of Honor. HE grand officers of the Knights of Honor pald an official visit to Lelgnd Stanford Lodge, June 18. There was a fair attendance of the mem- bers of that subordinate and there were a number of addresses by the officers in relation to the condition of the order and what ought to be done for the purpose of extending its limits. There was some talk also in relation to the picnic that the local lodges will give at El Campo on the Fourth of July. The announcement was made that that affair is to be a family reunion in the strict sense of that term. The grand officers will pay an offictal visit to Yosemite Lodge on the evening of July 8 and one to Eureka Lodge July 22. The committee on picnic and family re- union on last Monday heard reports from the several committees on the progress that is being made in the matter of ar- ranging details. Order St. George. MPRESS VICTORIA LODGE of the Daughters of St. George has had the following named installed as its officers for the current term: Mrs. A, E. Creba, W. P. P.; Mrs. Rosina Fisher, W. P.; Miss Ethel Atkinson, W. Vs ¥es Mrs, Helen Willlams, W. F. S.; Mrs. E. Witts, W. T.; Miss Annie M. Smith, W. R. Mrs. E. Harrison, W. C.; Mrs. J. Putey, W. 1 C.; Miss Mabel Smith, W. 2 C.: Mrs. C. H. Hopps W. L N. G.; Mrs. M. Jewitt. W. O. G.: Mrs. Sarah Atkinson, Mrs. S, E. Johnson and Mrs. M. Guinan, trustees. The Installing officer was District Deputy Worthy Grand P.esident Mrs. An- nie Brady, assisted by Past Worthy Pres- ident Mrs. E. J. Willams as grand con- ductor. ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE To MEN 10 DAYS’' TRIAL OF DRE. 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