The San Francisco call. [volume], June 14, 1897, Page 6, Image 6

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
A CHANCE TO
HELP THE CITY
Contributions to the Chris
tian Endeavorers' Big
Convention.
Still a Considerable Amount to
Be Collected to Insure
Its Success.
Every Cent Given to This Object
Will Be an Advertisement to
the State.
In twenty-five days the streets of this
City will be crowded with visitors, who
will come from the North, South, E-ist
and even the West to attend the great
International Christian Endeavor con
vention.
For nearly a year the local Endeavorers
have been planning and working to give
the Tisitors a hearty reception and enter
tain them in a manner worthy of Cali
fornia's proverbial hospitality. All who
attend the convention will pay their own
expenses while in the City, and it has been
estimated that from a financial point of
view the City will profit to the extent of
fully $500,000. It is impossible, however,
to estimate the value of the convention
from an advertising standpoint. The
committee oJ '97 have sent out nearly half
a million circulars, letters and posters ad
vertising the State, its wonderful climate,
flowers and fruits, offering a tempting in
ducement to the Eastern people who are
either feeling the effects of a blizzard or
being scorched by the heat. At present it
is hardly possible to look over tue adver
tising pages of any magazine without
reading of the special rate of $25 from
Chicago to California which is "open to
all."
Thanks to the 2500 Endearorers who
have given their serv ces freely in order
to receive and entertain the visitors, the
committee of '97 will need only acout $25,
--000 to cover the expenses of meeting
places, advertising, si eskers, etc., just
about one-fourth the amount usually !
asked to entertain other conventions of a
simitar sin. Much of this amount was
pledged last year, but there is still a con
siderable sum to be collected and
pledged before the $25,000 mark is reached
and there is but little time in which to
doit.
The following is a partial list of the col
lections, which will be completed as the ,
work progresses :
Previously reported $3,983 50 i
Christian Kndeavorers of Aiameda 1.654 !
Ban Francisco Chronicle 300 00 i
Muter- street i.ailwav Company cOO HO
Raphael WeM & co. 'J~u 00
Bunk of California IBU 00
Kewman & l,rvinson 100 00 !
Hartford ire Insurance Company loi) 00 I
Koo* Bros BO 1.0 i
Crane company 25 00
fnued states Laundry. 25 Ou j
Hey wood Bros. &Co Mb 00
Total „ 1 6,862 78
The members of the finance committee,
who are canvassing for new subscriptions
or collecting those made last year, are
each provided with credentials signed by
Kolla V. Watt and C. Z Merritt, chair
men of the committee of '97 and of the
sub-committee on finance, respectively.
It is the wish of the committee that every
one who is asked to subscribe to this fund
should inspect these credentials as a safe
guard against imposition by unauthorized
persons. They also desire that payment"
be made by check to the ordar of William
H. Crocker, treasurer.
PARK HAS A NEW PET.
The Walls of the Museum An
nex Will Be Completed
Early This Week.
There Was an Esp-cially Gooi Pro
gramme of Music Yfsteriay— The
"March of the Stars"
Golden Gale Park has a new attraction
this week which will be of especial inter
est to the children. It is a beautiful baby
elk of which its mamma is very fond and
proud.
The walls of the Park Museum annex
are nearly completed, and the outer por
tion of tlie building will be finished early
this week. The chimney for the new
furnace is being built on the hill in the
rear of the museum in order to add to its
height economically. The draught will
pass up to it through a tunnel on the hill
side.
A very large crowd was attracted to the
music stand yesteraay by an especially
good programme. One of the pieces most
atpreciated was the "March of the Stars,"
composed by Miss Gertrude Spellan,
which was played last week and was yes
terday repeated by request.
Carator Wiiconib is making a collection
nf California pine cone?. He has been
promised gome fine specimens. The Vic
toria Regia in the conservatory m flourish
ing and promises a grand blooming soon.
Diving for silver coins again furnished
fine sport for the youths at the Sutro
baths yesterday. There was a new fea
ture on the programme called a "walking
under water contest. " Each man had to
carry fifty-pound dumbbells on his trip
and bring these to the surface at the finish
to prove that he had not been swimming
instead of walking. The walking on the
water contest that proved a failure la-t
Sunday will be tried again as a special
performance. Professor Baker of Aus
tralia performed aome difficult feats under
water.
George Young of corner Butter and
Baker streets was painfully injured in ti e
park by a kick from a horse. The result
was a badly contused leg, but the hurt is
not dangerous.
Tbe Electrical Piano.
A piano on an entirely new principle is
announced from Germany. The strings
are stretched across the sounding- board
as in the ordinary piano, but the entire
hammer mechanism is absent. Instead,
the depressing of the key puts in action a
maenet, which automatically attracts and
relea-es the wire, this producing vibra
tions without the metallic stroke which
accompanies the son-id in the common
type. The resulting effect upon the tone*
is said to be very remarkable. The high
notes resemble those of an JEoiian harp.
The middle and lower notes are like a
'ceilo or an organ. It responds readily to
every variation in power and expression.
A note can be sounded for several minutes
without varying ir. quality. 80 radically
different from all existing instruments
are the effects that a new style of music is
heeded to bring out its capabilities.
The speed of a camel when on a journey
of considerable length rarely exceeds
three miles an hour, and the swiftest
dromedaries are rarely known to go faster
than a ten-mile gait; but this can be kept
up for twenty hours in the day and for six
or seven days at a time.
FRANK COFFIN
QUITS CHURCH
His Tenor Notes No Longer
Thrill Grace Church
Auditors.
Shortly Alter the Shaving
Edict He Fo'ded Up His
Vccil Score.
His Physician Mvised Him That It
Would Not Be Prudent lor Him
to Sing in Choruses.
"With whiskers or without, Frank Coffin,
who has delighted thousands with his
sweet roioe, will not sing again at Grace
Episcopal Church after the close of this
month.
As Miss Carrie Owin, one of the execu
tives in the musical affairs of the church,
stated yesterday, "'Ours is a choir of men,
not boys," and it is upon that platform
that these sweet singers are said to stand.
It has already been told how a spirit of
mutiny rose when It was suggested to the
doz n members of the choir that their
notes would sound clearer from lips un
incumbeied with hair, and that an en
fo cement of the edict calling for a
smooth-faced choir might result in a gen
eral exodus from aboui the organ.
Be this as it moy the fact remains that
Frank Coffin has resigned h.s position.
Whether or not the ordinance of ths
ladies controlling the musical board of
Grace Church prohibiting the wearing of
whiskers affected Mr. Coffin so as to make
him give up a lucrative situation after
two years of steady employment is a
matter that he alone can tell, aud this he
will not do.
Miss Gwin, however, deplores that the
whiskers story ever went beyooG the
nner circle, as she says that no edict of the
kind would ever have been enforced, even
if the board bad it within its power to
dictate anvtbiig of th> kind.
"It is true," she said. "Mr. Coffin has
resigned from the Grace Church choir.
His resignation was requested last week,
and he will cease his connection with the
choir at the end of this month.
''The reason for our request that he re
sign is understood by him and is quite
simple. We requested him to sing in
choruses, and he objected to sing anything
but solos. His physician, so be said, had
forbidden him singing in choruses, and
we do not need him as a soloist.
"In other words, we have been paying
him $40 each month to sing for us in
choru-cs, and as he cannot do it, or will
not, we must loot for some one else who
will.
"Mr. Coffin's resignation will in no
way affect the remaining members of the
choir."
PROBLEMS EXPLAINED.
Another Defense by the Garrison
at the Fresidic — Mor
tar Practice.
A N w Rifl Ran-rc— Toe New F ring
Regulations Will Gira Diversi
fied Practic —Post Contest.
During the past week there were presented
sevetal problems to the officers of the gam
gon at the Presidio for practical explanation.
The principal one ot these was a defense of
the ganison something on the lines of the out
post duty that was had some time since. The
placing of the man on the Ueiensive ahow.-d
that the officers in charge had gone over the
field carefully, and with the available force *t
band made a very creditable showing.
There was also practice with the small mor
tars at figure targets, and the results were
most satisfactory.
The new rifle range has been built in the
hollow from the base of Golf Hill, west of the
pumping station, and as »oon as the new fir
ing regulations are received target practice
with small arras will be ordered. The new
regulations do away with the old-style targets
ana instead thereof there are figures of a man
standing, another kneeling, a third lying
down and a fourth a man on horseback.
These are intended to represent the enemy at
fixed distances.
In addition to these the new regulations
have been oo arranged as to give men the ; rn< -
tice that they would uae in actual warfare
and in carrying out the new ideas the men
will be drilled for battle conditions and will
use their arms over diversified country, from
behind cover and in the open. The new regu
lations will introduce many new featur.-s
and, in view of the danger of the use of ball
cartridge in field exercise, the most rigid pre
cautions will have to be taken o prevent
casualties. It is expected that the target prac
tice at the new range will be ordered this
month.
commencing to-morrow there will be prac
tice with the pneumatic dynamite guns at the
Fort Point battery.
The officers of the post contest that tas been
ordered for the 23<1 inst at the Presidio an
nounce that there will be a number of very in
teresting events. Many ol them will be purely
military and will be of a character that will
engross the attention of the civilians who will
I attend.
It is stated that a communication has been
sent to the War Department on the subject of
illuminating the post at the Presidio with
electricity— electric lights to replace the coal
oil lamps now in use there.
A recent order of the War Department says:
"The commanding officer of each cavalry, ar
tillery and infantry regiment may, on the Ist
oi August of each year, nominate to the com
manding general of the army one subaltern
for detail at Willets Point for a course ol in
struction in torpedo service, commencing on
the Ist day of November and ending on the
Ist day of September following. The nomina
tions thin made will be forwarded through
i the regular military channels."
Brigadier-General William R. Shafter has
been detailed as a member of the army retir
ing board, vice General Forsyth retired from
active service.
Coionel Marcus P. Miller, promoted from
lieutenant-colouel of the Ftrst Artillery to the
Third, rice Bainbridge. retired, has been or
dered to proceed to his regiment upon the ex
piration of his present leave of absence.
Lieutenant-colonel John B. BabcocK, assist
ant edj utant-general and adjutant-general of
the department of California, reached this
City and reported to headquarters last Satur
in the report of the athleilc contests, dated
June l, appear the following comments by the
post commander:
These contests have excited much interest
amonK the members of the V. G. C. and the
?.ayal Reserve, and arrangements have been
made for a contest to be held «ome time next
month between Company H, First Infantry.
and the memoes of the above organizations.
If successful they will be repeated. Prizes
will be contributed by citizens and the street
car companies, and no charge will be made for
admittance to the grounds. Recreation Park
Four Persona Baptized.
Evangelist Charles Montgomery, together
with R«v. H. A. Ironside and about twenty
other members of the Evangelist Brother
hood administered baptism yesterday to Miss
Louis-e Harvey and J. KlaWeley, Henry Herrin
and J-red Verbenc. The ceremony was per
lormed by Evangelist Montgomery by immer
sion In the witters ol the Day at the foot of
Montgunier-y avenue.
Fell From Uia Bicycle.
Jacob Feucht, 237 Minna street, was scorch
ing down the hill on Fulton street yesterday
morning and fell off his bicycle. He sus
tained a lacerated wound of the eyebrow aftd
possible fracture of the skull. He was taken
to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Thomp
son treated him.
THE SA^ FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUKE 14, 1897.
NOTES FOR THE
NATIONAL GUARD
Some Thoughts About the
Several Encamp
ments.
Will the Military Instruction to
B3 Imparted Prove o Any
Practical Value?
The N w Drill Regulations Will Be
in Force After July I-A Bat
talion Drill on the Avenue.
As the time for encampments approaches
the members of the National Guard are pre
paring to absent themselves for the seven
ilars required Dy law that they shall remain
away receiving iustructions under "men
learned in the art of war." The officers of the
several regiments are confident that they will
hare a good showine at to members at the
several'campi, and they undoubtedly will if
men can get away. The commander of a regi
ment said on Saturday: "It is impossible to
say how many men we will have at camp for
the reason that many of the men of my com*
maud are employed in business from which it
will be difficult lor them to absent themselves
fcr the required length of time. A man who
has employment at ibis time does not car*- to
leave his job for seven day* for fear that when
he returns he> will bo told 'wo have got along
without you for seven days and I guess we can
get along without you for the future.' It is
the uncertainty of returning to positions that
will det^r men from asking for leave of ab
sence for the full term of vhe encampmom."'
If thi> commamlcr it correct in his surmises
then the camps will not be the great successes
from a military standpoint thai It in expected
to make them. Every man in each rrgiment
ghiniid. have the benefit of the seven day-' in
structions, if it is desired to tcacn him much
that he ought to know, but if l'e cau absent
himself for only three days and it takes him
t tie best part of two to reach the camp aud re
turn to the starting point, the amount of mil
itary instruction he will receive will not avail
him much.
Of course it is not to be expected that mem
bers ot tlie National Guard can be soldiers of
the standard of those in the regular army, but
they have much to learn— not only the men,
but the officers who command them. Lieutcn
ant-folonel Theodore J. H.y of the Third Bri
gade, detailed to Inspect tne Second Regi
ment oi the brigade, has presented a report in
whlcn he commends the men generally for
their efficiency, and he takes occasion to draw
attention to t>rror<t that couid by avoided it
officers were more careful as to the entorce
ment of the rules, which, while not irksome
or annoying to the men, add much to their
efficiency as soldiers. One matter that he
calls attention to is the habit of talitlng in the
ranks, and another the failure to keep proper
distances. The fault is not only with com pa
nics of the Second R.jfiment of the Third Bri
gade, but is noticeable in other org.nuizations
ol the Guard. He also suggests that some of
the officers bhould perfect themselves in the
manuHl.
It is possible that at the camps the men. in
stead of being compelled to perform the same
maneuvers that they perform in the armories,
will be called upon to execute problems that
have been suggested to the regular army by
the War Department and which have been re
cently demonstrated by the garrison at the
Presidio pest. If such is done it will place
the men — those who will take part In such ex
ercises—in closer touch with the regular army
and enable them to act conjointly with it in
case of need. The aim of the War Department
now is to have the National Guard of the sev
eral States come up us near the standard of the
regular army as possible. "li," said an army
officer, "an occasion should arise that would
require a combined action by the regular army
and tne National Guard of a State it would not
do to have a variance as to drill, arms and
general regulations."
The Second Brigade.
Saturday night the second battalion, com
posed of companies 11, B, D and L of the First
Regiment Infantry, were under recent in
structions of Colonel Smith ordered out for
battalion drill under command of Major Sime.
Companies B and D made a good showing, nu
merically, but the other two companies were
mere skeletons. The battalion was tiken to
Van Ness avenue where they were drilled in
Close order movements. Generally the men
made a go~>d showing, but mere yes a great
deal of talking in the ranks and lack of preser
vation of company front while moving in
double time, and in many Instances the dis
tances wan not good, but these laults were
drawn to tie attention of the proper officers
ana before the drill was over tnere was a
marked Improvement.
Colonel Fairbanks and other officers of the
Fifth Regiment leit this city on Saturday tor
Santa Cruz to inspect several sites that nave
been offered as suitable lor the encampment
that the regiment will hold.
At the meeting ot the board of officers held
last Thursday night at the armory of the First
Infantry it was decided that from and after
the Ist of next July the regiment should drill
under the new regulations prescribed for the
United States army. The adjutant-general
has promised to lurnish th« new regulations i
before that time.
After the vacation in the Lowell High School
rhere will be a change in the officers of the
Cadet Corps,
A member of Company D of the First Regi
ment, who evidently hurriedly read wliri was
published last Thursday in regard to Com
pany B decorating the graves of its deceased
members, writes: "In thi« morning's issue of
the San Francisco Call I rrad that there
was only one company in the Ntilonal Guard
that remembered its dead on Memorial day.
Now, in justice to Company D, formerly com
manded by Captain R. A. Marshall, deceased,
but now under command of Captain Tiwmn
McCreagh, 1 wou d like to say that on Decora
tion day the company went to Floiy Cross Cem
etery and to Odd Fellows' Cemetery, decorated
the graves of deceased members and fired a
volley over the gray of their lute captain."
If the member of Company D had read the
artic.e published carefully he would have
noticed that it asserted that "Company B,
First Regiment, claims to be the only com
pany of the National Guard of California
wh<»6e members regularly decorate the graves
of their departed comrades." If any other
company rouu.arly decorates the graves of its
deceased comrades this department will
gladly make the announcement.
The Naval ReiurT*.
The Nayal Reserve in this City was mustered
and inspected last Tuesday by Colonel Potts
and Co.onel Edwards, Major-'ieueral James
being present. After muster and inspection,
which was ashore, there was a battalion drill,
during which the men made a very creditable
showing and drilled well, jhere was a very
good numerical showing at muster.
The necessary arrangements are being made
for the cruise to be taken uext month. The
divls. on at Smta Cruz will come to this City
and join in the cruise.
There will t-hortly be an election for execu
tive, navigating and ordnance officer, and it is
expected that before the cruise the engineer
corps will be organized.
Last week the engine!" of the Comanche were
turned over for the rurpose of ascertaining it
the vesiei was in condition to be used for the
cruise. The old vessel was found to work sat
isfactorily.
A War-Time .liiigle.
There came into vogue about that time
a '-nonsense verse," *o called, bearing
upon my humble self, and vivacious
enough to be widely quoted in the news
rapers. It was comio«ed. I believe, by
Mrs. Sivret of Boston, and ran as lollows:
There wa« a youni cnraie of Worcester
V bo could have a commnnd if he'd cboose ter
But he said each recruit
Musi be blucker tban soot.
Or eIM he'd go preacb where be used ter.
As a matter ot fact, it came no nearer
the truth than the famous definition of a
crab by Cuvier's pupil, since I had never
been acurste, had already left the pulpit
for literature before the war, and was so
fur irom stipulating for a colored regi
ment that I iiad j ■ j - 1 b»en commissioned
in a while one; nevertheless the hit
was palpable, and I always enjoyed it.—
Colonel T. W. Higginson in the Atlantic
Monthly.
Only one-firth of the boys of India go
to school, and only one-fiftieth of the
girls.
SCORES MADE IN
A HIGH WIND
Shell Mound Range Alive
With Enthusiastic
Riflemen.
The Norddeutscher Schuetzsn
C ub Holds a Special Con
test lor Prz?s.
Good Scores Made by the Members of
the C lumbia— Military Mirks
men's Records.
The Shell Mound rifle range was alive
with marksmen yesterday, and while the
wind was high and blew in gusts all day
a number of good scores were made with
pistol and rifle. The attendance at the
Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club's regular
cia«« medal and re-entry contests was
aoo i. £. Jacobson almost made the pos
sible in the William Glindemann military
muskat match, Creedmoor count. He ran
up nine fives, and his last shot, a low
four, just missed the hva line. Ed Hovey
in ihe same match ran up a 47 and 18 in
the face of a nasty wind. F. O. Young,
C. F. Waltham and J. E. Gorman each
scored 45.
Young and C. 11. Daiss shot a match for
a small purse, the former shooting bis
pistol at 50 yards and cvini; a 40-point
handicap (Columbia target) and the lat
ter shooting itis rifle off-hand at 200 yards.
The scores atooa us follows;
Da'ss 60 88 32 39 60-247
Young. 58 6i 61 b4 59—294
With the 40-point handicap Daiss was
still 7 points ahead. Dr. L. O. Rodgers,
the president of the club, is doing line
work with his new Pope barrel, making
12 and 13 on the three-shot F. H. Bush
nell medal. Young made two 12' s and
Pape a 13. On the 10-shot diamond pistol
record medal Dai-* broce the record, with
4, 6. 2, S, 2, 1, 3 2, 6, 4— 32. The scores (Co
lumbia target) were as follows:
Rifle, class medals, for members only, 10-shot
scores, champion ci«--«s— Dr. L. O. Rodders 60,
F. O. Young 69. F. E. Mason 78.
Flrsi class— A. B. Dorrell 65, E. Jacobsen 71
c. M. Daiss 80, O a. Bremer 105, H. Hellberr
106, A. Gelir.t 131.
Second class— J. E. Gorman 93, M. J. White
121.
Third class— C. F. Waltham 110. A. Hinter
man 117, Mrs. C. F. W«ltham 140. Mrs. M. J
White 145, O. Manne 153, W. J. IHO.
Rifle, re-entry matches, open tv all comers
200 yards. K. H. Bunhneli rifle medal snd
cash prizes, 3-shot scores— X. O Young 12 — 12
Dr. L. O. Rodgers 12— ;:{, A. H. Tape 13.
William Gundemann military medal and
cash prizes, 10 shots (Creedmoor count)— E
Jac<'bßen, 4i). 44; E. Hovey, 47, 48; F. O
Young. 46, 45; C. F. Waltham, 45; J. E. Gor
man, 45
F. O. Young rifle record medal and cash
prize*, 10-Bhot sorrs— A. H. Tape 49, E. Jacob
sen 58, F. E. Mason 66.
I'isiol, 50 yards — Class medal*, for members
only, 10-snot score. Champion class— J. E.
Gorman 48, C. M. JJai«s 52, Dr. L. O Rodders
56, A. K. Dorrell 57, Ed. Hovey 60, F. O
Young 69.
First class— M. J. White 43, F. E. Mason 50,
E. Jacobsen 75.
Second class— Mrs. M. J. White 67, G. M
Barley 96.
Third cms— Mr». C. F. Waltham 101, A.
Hintermann 100, R. W. Forrest 124. W. J.
bhreve 195.
Pisiol. re-entry matches, open to all-romeri,
50 yards, Gordon Blaudin/ pistol medal and
cash prizes, 3 shot scores— F. O. Young, 11, 12,
1 Z.
Diamond Pistol record medal and rash
prizes, 10 shot scores — C. M. D*is«, 32, 39; K.
O. Younx. 54. 58; J. E. Gorman, 44.
Howard L'arr «ny revolver meUal and cash
I, 6 sh< t scores— J. K. dormau, 25, 26, 29;
F. O. Yonng, 29. 34. 33, 35.
Achilie Roos 22 riflt medal, ladies' trophies
and cash prize*, 5 shot scores— Mrs. C. F. Wal
tham. 11, 1«>. 17; Mrs. O. M. Peck, 15. 15;
Mrs. A. B. Dorreli, 13, 15.
The Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club
▼aried its usual programme by holding a
prize snoot with three snots to a score on
the German 25-rfng target, possible 75
rings. Wi liam Garms, the well-known
and enthusiastic rifleman, won the dm
honors and first prize with a score of 25,
24, 22— 71. He was rery proul of his Tic
tory, for several crack shots were in the
competi'.ion. The distribution will be
held next Friday night at 620 Bush street,
when the club will hold a *>ocial and re
union. The other winning score* stood as
follows:
William Garms 71, Herman Huber 68,
«ieorgo Ptln 6i, William Marken 61, F. P.
Schuster 60. F. Rust 59, G«orar« A per*. .">O. A,
Hasedorn 58. A. Mockit 58. L. N. Ritzau 58,
U. Hellberg 57, D. yon der Meriden 55, J. D.
Heise 55, J. Peters 55, £. Epsen 54.
Tbe members of the Germania Schuet
zen Club were out in full force, for, in ad
dition to their regular contests for class
medals, they held their three-shot re-entry
matches, open to all comers. The scores
(German ring target) were as follows:
Class medals, for members only, champion
class— First. Dr. L. O. Kodgers, 425 rings; sec
ond. D. B. Faktor 417. First c.ass— Firs ,H.
Heliberg 401 : second, J. Peters 374. No sec
ond ciass. Third class— H. J. Wicker. 428.
Fourth class— W. Morken, 359. Best Urst
shot— H. Hellberg, 23. Best last shot— W.
Morken, 23.
Ke-entry matches, three-ihot scores — D. B.
Faktor72. Dr. L. O. Ro-Uers 69. Burfeind 69,
N. Ahreni 69, Schuster 68. H. Huber 67, Aipers
67, J. Young 67.
In tbe regular monthly medal shoot of
the San Francisco Schuetzen Club J. D.
Heise won tbe fourti.-class medal "for
keeps." The scores, twenty shots, German
rine target, were as follows:
Champion cla«s— A. H. Pape, 432 rings; first
class, H. J. Wicker. 424; second class, C. F.
Kust, 380; third class. O. Lemcke. 395; fourth
class, J. D. Heise.369 (for good). Best nrstshot,
C. Thierbach, 23; best last stiot, A. 11. Pape, 23.
A number of the military companies
ware out for their monthly medal con
tests. Their scores, ten soots, military
target, were as follows:
Companies C and G (National!)— P. J. New
man 43, .1. P. Hellbron 41, C. P. Him 40, G. T.
Phelps 36, M. A. Frotnent 34, F. Lading 36,
Sergeant J. Gil'ies 32. Cori.oral W. Menzel 34,
W. ( . Mallei 39, O. ('. Nelson 31, J. Mcknight
35, H. J. Mu-grave 42, Charles E<lwards 22, J.
C. McCab« 30. Charles Sw»isey 29, A. S. Hai
fleld 37, T. Mc(illvery 31. W. h. Shaw 38. Cap
tain J. W. Duinbrell4'J, R. V. Dunbar 21, J. F.
Norton 43, F. Sheiiomi 35, Chris Meyer 49, L.
W. Grant 37, V. F. Northrop 43. Alex Martin
27, P. A Larsen 40, V. J. Anderson 35, O. \\ .
Mmmc 37 A. H. Kenuedy 43, J. N. Rjss 34, F.
F. Canon 4'i. G. J. Peitle 30, J. B. Switzer 3ti,
A. J. KuMick 40, R f. llowy 30, F. J. Banlz
28, W. F. Unlred 34, 11. Deppiu 38, W. GJllls
41, C. E. I'hompnou 41. A. B. Ander^oo 42, J.
L. Tyson 34, P. D. Bui t39, T.H. Armstrone 26.
ComDanv K— Sergeaui B>».ierson 39, W. J.
Goodwin 29, Corporal C. D. Montr.. »c 29, \V.
N. WarneKros 40, F. E. Young 23, M. Hoi. in?
23. Captain Cunnintrham 41, R. M. Dewar 42,
J. Fegan 27, E. Jacobsen 43, J. P. Cassidy 37,
A. J. Mines 20, R. D. Toaa« 31. P. Kunz 40,
W. Busn 33, C. J. Mund 43. J. Compaua 32.
Independent Rifles— F. M. Zeistng 41, F.
Ham 41. E. Jacob«en 40. Jacobaen 43. Lieu
teiiHin J. S auJe 40. P. J. Butt 37, J. K«Uin-
Ker 35. J. T. Hu=s 34, J. Faltinger 33. H.
St»ude 30, T. Ftnley 30, Serjeant J. Scnneider
29, P. » ■iiniiii; 29, Corporal .T. Miuderm«nn 23,
J. Schlicbtmann 19. P. Studemann 18, Cor
poral W. Tinken 16. J. Donovan 13, Lieuten
ant E. Maenning 36, Corporal C. Schneider 33.
Company F— Captain Miller 22. Lieutenant
Nlppert 34, Sergeant Lverson 'J4, Serßeant
Cook 41, Sergeant Brown 37, Corporal Raine
30, Corporal Fitzgerald 38. Private* Nathan
30. Ames 12, 1). I>olan 35, Field 30, Willard
29, E. C. Dever 32, Sneridan 28, Dv Fresne 11,
MeNeUJ 2t*, Heweicke 30, Vsrney 26, Gor
mau 18.
INANIMATE TARGETS.
The Regular Medal Shoot of the
Golden Gate Gun
Club.
Tbe regular medal shoot of the Golden
Gate Gun Ciub was held yesterday at the
Pacific tournament grounds. Owing to
the high wind the biuerocks and charges
of shot did not always fly in the same di
rection. The scores of the principal
match at twenty inanimate targets were
as follow<i :
Palmer 12. Depue 14, Jellerson 11, Mitchell
18, Lewis 6, Rigney 2, Phillips 8. H. W, Phil
lips 8, Kumli 4, Wallam 8, Michelssen 5,
Josewskl 8. Cook 6, H. Josewski 14, George
Cook 7, Me usdorffer 3.
ABOUND THE BASES.
The Fresno Republican* Defeat the
California Markets
The Fresno Republicans defeated the
California Markets yesterday by a score of
sto 3. Both teams put up gilt-edge ball
to the satisfaction of a large crowa. The
score is as follows:
Calif or la Markets 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 o—3
Kas» hits 10 11 3 0 0 0 I—7
Frrsuo Kepub leans 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 *— 5
Base hits 0 0 2 0 2 0 U 'J •— 6
Other Gmuri.
At the Presidio Athletic grounds the
Davy Crocketts won from the Monarchs.
Score 8 to 3.
The Conway & Baumels defeated the
Nationals by a score of 15 to 11.
At Sixteenth and Folsom the Union
Iron Works defeated the A. B. Smiths by
a score ot 17 to 9.
The Young Coronals defeated the St.
Roses by a score of 18 to 0.
The White Clouds won in a walk from
the California Stars. Score 40 to 14.
The feature of the game was the battery
work of Sullivan and Aurich and the
heavy stickwork of the team.
Drowned Man Identified.
A. Peterson, who resides at 54 Converse
street, identified tit* body of the man drowned
off the foot of Francisco street Saturday even
ing as that of William Band, a laborer, 40
years of age. Peterson says the deceased was
despondent over the death of his brothers,
which occurred a short time ago in Denmark,
and believes he took his own life.
Finland is properly Fenland, "the land
of the m trshes."
Explanation.
Tee arrow flies with in* wind. The top Bears*
•t station indicate maximum tempera: for in«
days: those underneath it. If any. the amount of
ra'.ntall, of melted snow In Inches and hundredth*,
during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid
lines, connect po!n s «f equal air pressure; Iso
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word "bich" means high barometric pressure and
Is usually accompanied by fair weather! "low"
refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloud v weather and rain*.
"Lows" usually first appear on the Washington
coast, When the pressure is hlßh In th» interior
and low along the coast, and the isobars extend
north and south alonsr the coa«t. rain Is probable:
but when the "low- is inclosed with isobars of
marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is unprot*
able. With a "high" in the vicinity of Idaho, and
the pressure Tallinn to the California coast, warmer
we»ther may be expected in summer and colder
weather In winter. The reverse of these condition*
will produce an opposite result.
THE WEATHKK BUREAU.
United States Department or Aonicrrr.-
Tt-RE, Weather Bureau, San- Francisco. June
13, 1897, 6P. M. The following maximum tem
peratures are reported from stations In California
to-day:
Furoka, 82: Red Bluff, 82; Fresno. 100; San
Luls<>bi«po, 78; Los Angeles. 7«: San Diero. 68
uma. 100. "
»an Francisco data: Maximum temperature
66. minimum 50, mean 58.
The pressure Is below the normal throughout the
entire region west of the Rocky Mountains. The
lowest treasure is reported from Wlnnemucca
and the highest from ttie California coast Light
nhowert have occurred in Oregon and Washing
ton, and brisk to htgn southerly winds have oc
curred on the Washington const. The sky is partly
cloudy In Northern California, ana showers are
likely to occur Monday In the extreme north por
tion of California.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
casts.
Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. June 14, 1897:
northern California— Tfartl v cloudy In northern
portion and probably tihowers in extreme north
portion, fair Id soutti portion Monday; fresh west
erly to southerly winds.
Southern California— Fair Monday: cooler on
the southern *oast; fresh westerly winds.
Nevada— Cloudy Monday; cooler In the east por
tion.
Utah— Occasional thunderstorms to-night and
Monday: cooler.
.Arizona— Fair Monday.
San Francis o and vicinity — Partly cloudy
Monday; brisk westerly winds.
W. H. Hammox. Forecast Official.
THK CALL CAI.KNDAR.
Jnne, 1897.
\V.
Ih
|Kr.
Mooa's Phase*
a
*
I »
i 9
ia
10
11
17
/y, Fall Moon.
IV June 14.
19
26
30
! » {
In
M
L^Last Quart
K\w/ JUD* 21.
27
hs"!
U9
IST
an
—
f*\ Sew Moon.
%f June 29.
bki.N. BOON ANU lll>fc..
rKTrrn Btatim coast and nFnnFno wnmrsir»
TIMWI AND BXISHTS OF HISR ARt LOW
Watxbs at * ORT PorN 'T. Exnuvoi TO
feAN Francisco Bat. Published bt Orri-
CIAX. ACTHOBITT Or THI bUPUINTKN DINT.
Notb— The blc-1 an* low waters occur at tue
City Front (Missinr.-sireec Wharf) about twentr
fire minnies lt:«.r than at Fort I'oini vu» uei<ut
cf tide la the name at both placet).
June IS»7
Monday. June 14.
i"nn r!«efl '„ 4.46|M00a rim. O.OOru
Bnm«u 7.34|M00a •**. ...I!'.
I T1m ' F««t
Tlm<>
H
Feet 2222
i. W
Time
M •>
14 4. 4.' —1.4
IB 6.40 -1.6
16 6.28 —1.4
H W
17 0.07 6.9
18 1.01 6.4
IB 2.00 SO
20 3.09 4.3
'
•^.b 10.
U.9 11.
v.9
L W
4.5 7.01
4.7 t- 10
4.9 9.2U
6.0 j ia4B
b.4
e.l
l
1.U6 4.3 6.0 -'
1.54 4 6 00
LW H W
7.15 — 10 2.40
8.01 -0 5.28
K46 0.1 4.04
9.32 0 8 441
8
H
2.
£.
HoT*~ln th« above exposition of tM tKtea the
early morning Udee are siren tn the lift band
•damn, and tbe successive tide* of (be Cay In tbe
order of occurrence as to time. I The second time
column elves the second tide of the day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives the tact tide of the day, except
when there are bat three tides, as sometimes
tccun. The heights given are additions to the
sonndlnga on the United States Coast Survey
-hart*, except when a minus t'jn (— ) precedes the
bright, and then the number given la subtracilve
from the depth given br tbe charm
NOTIC'K TO MARINERS.
A branch of the United States Hrdrographlc
Office located In the Merchants' Exchange la
maintained In Baa Francisco for the benefit of
"_____ NEW TO-DAY— CLOTHtNG.
i
£psm i M P
W3p\P u> ' I \\ 1,,,
Fall Preparation
-_ I s^cy It will take us over a month to make room !
I t|^A^ and dispose of sufficient stock to prepare us
for the new season — so we will hold weekly
sales, each week producing something new. In disposing
of this stock in this manner we follow in the footsteps of
men made prosperous through adopting such plans.
Alex. T. Stewart of New York, for instance, commenced
life on nothing and accumulated over twenty millions by
making a rule never to carry goods over from season to
season — marking many different lines of goods down to
one low — sometimes cost.
For this week we have marked several lines of O^Q
high-grade garments down to vPv^
The values are good for $15 and $20, and the materials
are all wool, very best trimmings and workmanship. Com-
prising single and double breasted sack suits in all the late
shades. We have hundreds of them and our reputation is
dyed, spun, sewed and woven in every one of them.
Come at once.
S. N. WOOD & CO.
(COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS).
541 Market Street,
Directly Opposite Sansome.
1 |
mariners without regard to nationality and free oi
expense.
Navigators are cordially Invited to visit the
office, where complete sets of charts and saillnz
directions of the world are kept on hand: or com
parison and reference, and the latest Information
can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers
to navigation and alt matters of interest to ocean
commerco.
The time ball on too of the building on Tele
graph Uill ts hoisted about ten minutes before
noon, and Is dropped al noon. 120 th merlriia.i, by
telegraphic signal received each day :ru:u the
United States Naval Observatory ai Mare Island,
Cal.
A notice stating whether the time ball was
'iroppe/1 on time, or giving the error, if any, is
published th« same day oy the afternoon papers,
and by the mornlug papers the following .lav.
W. S. Hughks.
I-teutenant. U. S. X. In clumn
OtBA.N XKAMIfiKS.
OTKAMKB l)KsriVATK»ir.|
SAILS.
| PIER.
0m0a.1....
nno!
nr^t»
.u»irail». . .
Uv Paebla
uima i
lomer
hilkat {
tat* of C»l
Hlance....
op.lc
ant» Rosa,
lumboldt..
i:y of Pan 1
I autnooi<liß«>
Urara Harbor.
! Newport
Honolulu.
Vic* Pki Snd
< Oretoa ports..
coos u&v
Oregon ports. .
j >erndule.
Portlana
j Portland
China <s Japan
ttao Uleso
Hnmboidtßay
j Panama.
I Yaaaina Hay.
j Aewpor;
Coos Bay
Vic P« Sno
I Portiana
Jnnel4. in
Junel6.l2 M
JunelS, tin
iJunelS. -rv
'June 15. (Uii
Junels. 10am
Jiiaelb.lV m
JuneltUOAM
.iunBitf,loAii
.lunel'.ii 1
Junel7.loAii
Junel7, in
Junel7.
Janel7. 2pii
Juneix. VI m
June i 9 10a u
Junel9. Un
JunelS.lOAU
Junpm 9am
Pier i
{ fiat II
Pler7
Piec 9
Pier li
'■ I'ier
> Pier 8
Pier IS
Pier 24
I Pier 13
P M SH
Pier 11
Pier -t
i- M 8t
Pleri
rier 11
Pier IS
Pier 9
araJloo i
009 8ay.. . . i
.rcata !
Valla Walla i
olumbia ..
MlAJltltt TO AKRIVK.
AMKH
Alice Blanuianl I
bnnoi..
Wi-llincton... .
Florida
Wecou ;
Willamette :
Maclclnaw
Nonn >orc ...
Kama Kosa „ ..
Bio de Janeiro.,
Humboldt
Chlllcat -
Czarina
Walla Walla...
irarallon
Jeanle.....
lo<h B»r
Crescaat Cttr...
Pomona..
Areata
Columbia
Acapuico
Corona
Cleveland.
rmatllla.
lurecon ports
Gravs Harrar
Departure 8ar ..........
Comox
Crescent City
I B»ame
Tacoma .». .......
Hnmboidt 8ar.........
San Di»«o _
China & Japan
Hnmboldi 8ar. .........
Kel RlTer
(OSS b«r
Victoria * PurttSouui
Ysqnlna Bay
Comox
»woon
Crescent CUt ..
Uumboldt Bay
Coos Bar
Portland. ......
Panama.
"in Plejo
Seattle
Victoria * Pvseot xonnti
..June 14
. Junel4
..Junel4
. .Junel4
..Junel4
..Jnnel4
..Junels
i .. Juneia
| .JunelS
'..JunelS
..JunelS
..JunelS
.. Junelb
JunelS
.. Junelu
..Junel6
JuuelT
.. Junel7
..Junel7
..junelT
JnnelS
Jun- 1H
Juael9
. .Junel'O
Jun«2l
SHIPPLNG IKI'KLLIUKACL.
Arrived.
SUNDAY. Jane IS.
Stmr Westport, Jacobs, 17 hours from ' eeJie
Rock; ISO cJs bark, to Pollard <fe Dodge. Bentcla
direct.
Stmr Eureka. Parsons. 74 boars from Newport
and way ports; pass and mdse, to Ooodall, i'erltiai
«tCo.
Stmr City of Para, Annable, 22 day* 7 boars
from Panama, etc; pass and mdse. tof'MsS Co.
Stmr Noyo. vlnson. 14 hours from fort Brags:
pass and mdse. to J s Kirn bait
stnir Homer. Jesi>en. 70 boars frora Portland
and war ports: pass and mdse, to <»»o Fri: eh.
Stmr Gipsy. Iceland. 28 bonn Jrorr. Mo .Land
ing, etc: produce, to Uoodall. Perkins A Co.
Stmr Aliiame. Hard wick. Ib 3 hoars from As
toria: 600 M ft lumber. 10 1) H Bibb Lumber Co i
Stmr State of California. Green. -:8V» hours from j
Portland, via Astoria «0 Va hours: pass ana mdse
to Goodall, Perkins <E Co.
Bktn Tarn o' shanter. Patterson. « days from
Colombia River; lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Bchr Maxim. Olsen. 24 hours from Caspar;
156 M ft lumber, to Caspar Lumber Co.
Schr Five Brothers. Wilson, — hours from
; wood and bark, to JasJonnson. Up river
Direct.
. tailed.
SUNDAY. June 13. ;
BtmrCUy of Everett, La verge, Ca'cutia.
Stair Harmon. Traietbem.
!M>ur Corona. Jepsen San Diego. I
Stmr Washtenaw. Crosscup, Tacoma.
'lelf graphic.
POINT LOBOB, Jane 13.-10 r. m.— Weather
bazy ; wind W; velocity £0 miles.
Ilouiestlo Port*.
TATOOSH— Passed June 12-8: mr Umatllla. he
Jne 10 for Vlc.oria. 13— Nor stmr i'lur.da. lrom
Comox for »an Francisco.
CRESCENT CITY— Sailed June 12-Stmr Wee
ott, lor San Francisco.
COOS BA V— Called June 13— Stmrs Czarina and
Alice . l '.!n:ic!)ard. for Hau Francisco.
ArrvM June 12— Scbr Gotama, hence June ii.
PORT LOS ANUKLEB- Arrived June 12-Stmr
Alcazar, from Greenwood. 13— Stmr Whltesboro,
from Point Arena.
fcEATTLK-Arnved June IS-Btmr Cleveland,
hence June 9. .
HARBOR— Arrived June 13— Schr De
fender, from Santa Rosalia; acbr Annie Gee, from
Redondo. . .
L'SAl — Arrived jnne 13— stmr Navarro, from
Ban Pedro.
VKS I U HA — Arrived June 13— Stnnr Tir.aaoook
from San Pedro, and sailed for ban Francisco.
FORT BUAGG— >v led June 13— stmr Protec
tion, :or San Francisco.
Arr.ved June 13— Simr Rival, hence Jane 12
ME NDOClNO— Arrived June 13— Schr Albion
hence Vay -7; stmr Point Arena, hence June IX
IVEBSEXS LANDlNG— Arrived Jane 12— 3chr
Arthur I, hence June 11.
ED REK A— Arrived June IS— Schr J O Wall, ha
May 27.
Sxlirti June 13— Stmr Scotia, for San Francisco;
sciir Bertie Minor.
HEDOSUO— Arrived Jane IS— Schr J B .Leeds,
from Astoria
TAC'OMa— sailed Jan* 13— Ship Yosem:t», for
San .Francisco.
SAN DlKUO— Arrived Jane 12— Br bark City of
Adelaide, from Newcastle, NSW.
Foreign Port*.
VICTORIA— Arrived Jane 13— Bark Melroae.
from Santa Rosalia.
Importation*.
NEWPORT— Per Eureka— 4444 ska barley, 47
sks peanuts, 68 bxs oranges, 23 bzs lemons, 5
bills sweet potatoes.
1- an san Pedro— 47 pkgs mdsa, 40 cs cannei
fish, 2 libs wine.
ban Pedro -21 bxs lemons, 62 pkgs mdse, 18 ska
gluestock, 'i cs cheese, 13 ci B wheat, 37 cs oats,
10 cs hominy.
Hueneiae— 3 pkgs mdse, 25 cs soap.
Ventura— B pkgs mdse. 165 sits wheat, 1 caa«
cigjrs. 62 bzs oranges, 205 bzs lemons, 2 boxes
machines.
Carpi nteria— 2 pka-s mdse, 38 bbls asphaltam.
Banta Barbara— pkgs mdse, 174 bis lemons, 3
bbii tallow, 100 bdls green hides, 12 bis oranges.
Gaviota— 4 bzs butter.
Cayucos— l3 cseggs, 14 bxs butter, 1 pkg mdse.
2 dressed calves.
Port Harford— 2 tabs 9 bxs bntter. 3 pkgs mdse,
1 sk rock. 26 cs eggs, 19 bdls green hides, 1 bdl
dry pelts, -6 cans tallow, 2 cs cheese. 1 dressed
calf, 10 bxs flab.
ban simeon— l2 tabs BO bxs batter, 6 Vies egst.
13 bales seaweed. 1 dressed calf.
Monterey— l pkps crockery. Ics shoes.
Santa Cruz— 6 bzs fish.
ASTORIA — Per Homer— l bz hardware, IbM
oil, 1 sk cheese, I3sus bones. 60 pkgs mdse. 638«
bdls snooks, 20 M ft lumber.
Port.and— s234 ft ash lumber, 891 bdls shoo
Coos Bay— l cs ejgs, '1 ship knees.
Kureka-1040 M shingles. 99,600 shakes
.FORT BRAGG— Per Noyo-279 M ft lumber, IS
mdse, 1 bdl early redwood.
SANTA CRUZ— Per Gipsy— 4 bxs batter. 700 i
bbls lime. 1 cs eggs, 3 cs cheese, 6SO firebricks. !
Pigeon Point— lo sks seaweed, 61 bzs 35 twns
cheese, 3 bxs batter.
Amesport— l bbl 3 bzs batter, 6os cheese. 11 j
sks ereen peas.
t-oquel— 6l: 4 rms 224 rolls paper, 1 bdl mdse.
Moss Landing— 'i r>xs batter.
ASTORIA— rer State of California— 1272 pfc*s
shook?, 2 cs eggs, 2 pj£»» express, 546 cs salmon,
174 aks oysters.
land— 4 crts crawfish, 5 bzs fish, 12 cs eggs,
24 coops chickens, 52 sks peaches. 35 bdis snooks
987 sks potatoes. 910 gunnies 7046 qr-sks-717
bf-sks flour, 517 pkgs bides and pelts. 633 pkgs
paper, 730 pkgs crackers, 95 Cs soda, 69 sks wool,
85 pkss lurnlture, & uls rugs, 13,000 bags rice,
I*o- rolls matting.
Consign tie*.
Per Eureka— Xewmark A Edwards: SJ Pmvth;
Wolf 4 son; W C Price 4 Co ; Tillmann A Bendel : j
BisMnger 4Oo; Wellman. Peck <. o. Keystone B
Co: Standard Oil Co : Baker A Hamilton;" F Bain
A Co: AmerCarb Acid Gas Co; I of lurK A Co:
Goodall, Perkins * Co: Dunham, Carrlgan i Co: J
ti Cain 4 co: J J vancovicn A Co; L Scalena A Co:
C Carpy «S;Co: Dalton Bros; Hoi turn Bros: W P
Morgan; Ii G Sregovlch A Co; FBHalgtH; J W
Goodwin 4 Co: '.Vheaton. Breon A co: l*ac Coast
Fish Co; Marshall A Reim.-ri: O B Smith A Co: S
H Kmerson; 11 Kirchmann 4 Co ; Wltzel<& Baker:
E R Stevens & Co: II. Us Bros: Lauor Excbance:
Western Meat Co: American Union Ki»h Co: Win
Cine: Chas Monigomery A Co; De Bernard! & Co:
[JHKettluK; HiiuiKr, r uiioiT & --ciia z; ¥ L'rl
i <ft Co: Gets Bros 4 Co; Marshall, Teggart «fc Co: 1,
! Juri & Co; J H. N»wb».n-r 4 to: Ru.i.i.t Hewlett;
1 H N Tilden 4 Co: Nathan, OoUrmann <S Co; H X
Rood: MUauiitCo: w* ' Mi.cue.i ; Washbnrn-
Moen Mf? co: Goodyear Rubber Co: *v Uavts;
MenUelson Bros: Sussman, Wonuser 4 Co: River
Express: Golds. one Bros: Keliao c Noveky Co:
A Levy 4 Co: W G Taylor; Newell Bros; Italian-
Swiss Colony: H Wa deck 4 Co; A Kuea & Co; H
I Meyrr; Kuss. Ear y 4 Co: Uularse nirrchant.
I'er Homer- Dairymen's Union : Clatsop Mill Co:
Allen A Higglns: Lt-ona d A Ellis: J A Lacy; B
M Han sen: I'ac Fertilizer Co; Jas Neyian;JS
Ley ; J Laoda*
P-r Noyo— McPherson <Jfc Backer; Wm duff
4Co Enterprise Brewery; Union Lumber Co; X
Jti luv s; Matthews Bros
Per Gipsy-Blake. Molht' 4 Town*: Hilts Bros:
Herman Joost; L D Stone 4 Co: HCowellACo:
io«le», Sweeney 4 Co; .Norton. Teller .c Co : A W
Fink: Dairymen's Union: Welltnan. Peck 4 Co;
M Ehrman 4 Co; C Carpy 4 Co: A Gall Fran Co;
Wheat on. Breon 4 Co; .eagle Cracker Co: Buffalo
Brewery: Union Paper Co.
Per Mat* of California— Dalton Bros: H Dutard;
Erlanger 4 Gallnger: Thomas l/ougnraa; bhe>doa
Milling Co: Moore, Ferguson 4 Co : Allen 4 Lewl.iv>
ER Stevens A Co: Otis. McAllister & Co; Juc:ib
Wollner; M P Uetels: F llillens&t-o; M J X n
n#y; Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: C Cailson; J H
Cain A Co: M E A Wagner; Bisslnser & Co: A a
bmllb: Wells, Fargo •£ v v; Wbeaton, Breon 4 Co;
Clatsop Mill Co: MB'Moraghan; 4 Iramel;
Morgan Oyster Co; JK. Kodgers; D M Bollman
4 Co; C J Leist 4 Co: L Jaggar: Parrott 4 Co; M.
J Brandenstein £ Co; A C Scblesslnger: Crown
Paper Co: DStE Walters: GWEmmons: C 9
Web*r A Co; Portland Cracker Co; Lang 4 Co; D
V Whitney: Jas ttcott; Catton, Bell Jt Co; Samuel
Klmore.