Napa Journal from Napa, California • 8

fia BOR im DAILY roiBNAL, VAFA. fAFA COUNTY, CAUFOUIflA. lVEDNF.SD JANUARY 24, 10. NATIVE SONS TOlU THE ELKS I FALSE JltlltEST touts of Ctaer Fu Ezra sun Me leatteEdsFjctcrjlMs to to to Era E31 .1 i The second night of play in the Native Sons Five Hundred tournament was held Monday evening. The total scores for the two evenings are aa follows: E.

Locarnini 5020 E. M. Aldersley 4,00 A. C. Amstutz ,.,.4110 Geo.

D. Secord 4390 F. G. Easterby. i 4:10 J.

A. McBain ,......,4010 E. Kincaid 3940 P. Della Vedowa .3890 Geo. E.

'Knight I .3770 P. Eberhart 3670 E. H. Gifford ,...3530 A. E.

McNeill 3280 C. Streblow ,,,3290 T. Della Vedowa 3020 David J. Schwartz 2990 H. J.

Hoernle. ,2950 D. Shwarz E. B. (430 C.

H. Meacham H00 E. Levinson ,,1290 i EAGLES, ATTENTION! All members of Napa Aerie No. Ill, F. O.

are requeeted to assemble at Martins Hall on Brown street on Wednesday at 9:30 o'clock a. tor the purpose of attending the jtfteral of our late brother, ThomaA McGill. By order, THOMAS F. KILGALLON, 1 Worthy President Attest: J. M.

PALMER, Secretary. 2t Now is the Time to Buy Look in our Windows and see what we are selling at a reduction of One-third. H. L. AMSTUTZ SONS Established 1852 Incorporated Napas Reliable Jewelers and Optician F.

M. Carney and Wm. Lueck, two Alleged bunco were placed under Arrest at Woodland Tuesday on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. -They were conspicuously paraded before the people of that city DeCore being brought to Napa. In a Napa evening paper they were as bunco men in great display, only to find when brought into Napa the entire matter was a tempest in a teapot." It appears that Carney and Lueck Are field agents for Evaporato, a compound put up in the form of bricks, that as demonstrated, will snake anything from bryssels carpets to lace' curtains look like new.

D. C. Treadway always in the market for cleaners that are really "good, contracted for a supply of the and with the understanding that local orders must come through laid in and paid for a large cuppiy. Then things began to go wrong. canvassing the town for Treadway Co.

put out by the Acme Cota- pany were found selling the com pound. As they were working under orders from Carney and Lueck, naturally those two gentlemen were held responsible. A. Zeller, proprietor of the Palace Hotel, purchased a lot of the compound and gave it a slight trial in a way. The grease and dirt did not ceem to "evaporato as successfully as when manipulated by adepts, so he came to the conclusion he had purchased a gold brick.

A conference with Mr. Treadway did not help clear jthe atmosphere, so the two men sought Justice Coombs and swore to a warrant charging the field agents with ob- Staining money under false prtenses. It took but a few moments after Carney and Luecks were in the Court House before Mr. Zeller and Mr. fTreadway admitted they were too fcaty and that the charge' against the Alleged swindlers would be withrawn.

The agents were allowed to depart on their own recognizance. The case will be brought up to-day Ut ten o'clock in Justice N. Coombs' 1VILL VED SAN RAKCISCO V' A marriage license was issued in Ban Francisco Tuesday morning to Thomas Earl March, 22, Napa, and JHazel Marie Jacobsen, IS, Napa. IN SUPERIOR COURT In the case of the People vs. Bank -tot Caliatoga in the Superior Court Tuesday, Judge Gesford confirmed the sale of 160 acres of land near Calis-goga to W.

W. Walmsley for the sum 0t $000. The property is Just across tthe line In Sonoma county and is Known as the "Pierce or Taylor" ranch. In the ease of S. L.

Reed vs. H. B. Hehrmann argument was heard, after which it wadf ontinued until ten oclock this aiyprning for a further hearing. Ite Five Hundred Ion- meet fra Its by a ftp.

The second and last session of the Five Hundred tournament was played Tuesday evening at the Elks club rooms on Broun street between the Elks five hundred team of twenty good men and a score of players of the Eagle Cycling Club. The Eagles were picked clean. They have hardly a feather left. The difference in the scores amounted to 5,440 points. Following is the final record made by each player during the tournament: Elks.

E. R. Gifford 280 Abe Straus 3670 C. R. Smith 3840 Harry Johnston 3290 A.

G. Prouty 3990 E. J. Drussel 2600 E. R.

Shepard 4350 W. G. Thompson 4490 Chas. E. Trower 2540 Forrie Kelton 4240 Bd.

Kelton 4280 Etrl Raymond 6150 Guy Toung 3200 H. 31. Meacham 2460 Dr. F. D.

Watkins 5060 R. Raymond 3050 A. Amstutz 4860 H. Morris 4270 A. L.

Voorhees 4890 Nathan Coombs 4220 Total 72,280 Cycling Club. Geo. D. Secord 4140 G. Mather ,.4900 L.

T. Hayman 3390 J. Mansfield 2940 R. W. Summers 3670 D.

D. McWade 3590 P. Rathke 2080 F. G. Easterby 2380 E.

E. Cook 3860 H. Brown 3830 L. S. Knox 3200 A.

J. Wilson 2710 H. Gifford 3900 Theo. Bernhard 3550 Chas. Meacham 4090 E.

Locarnini 3650 E. Kincaid 3150 L. Rossi 4460 W. T. Rutherford 4640 R.

Keig 2660 Total 71,840 STAR PITCHER DYING Fred Sprague, a well known ball player of a decade ago, is reported to be very near death at the sanitarium of Dr. Parish in Calistoga. Sprague pitched for Vallejo in 1891 when that team won the State championship. A Wretciied Mistake to endure the Itching, painful distress of Piles. Theres no need to.

Listen: I suffered much from Piles, writes Will A. Marsh, of Silver City, N. till I got a box of Bucklens Arnica Salve, and was soon cured. Burns, Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema, Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, vanish before it. 25c, at Jos.

Levinsons drug store. Read the Journal's 60 Cent Column 25c Drawers 35c 50c 5575c 19c I 25c 1 39c 49c I I Active Ti'crk of few Ceo-tcry Club fcr of ra The New Century Club held a meeting at the Chanybgr of Commerce building Tuesday afternoon. Meeting waa called to order by the President, Mrs. Percy King. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, only a small number were present, but considerable businesss was transacted.

Seventy-five dollars was set aside to help furnish the reading room of the Coffee Club. The ladies then agreed to furnish two basket balls for the girls of the Lincoln School. In order to make the Civics Day of the Club more attractive it was de cided to make it a rule to serve tea and wafers on that day. It was given as a business ruling of the Club that a limit of 50c per member be placed on the Refreshment Com mittee for the social afternoons. Any expense above that incurred with the consent of the Club shall come from the Club treasury.

In case any member of the committee fails to pay the regular fee the fact shall be made known to the Financial Secretary and the amount shall be added to the regular yearly dues. It was decided to secure an Ensign fountain, for the triangle at the intersection of Pearl, Franklin and Polk streets. The Civics SeEtion was requested to consult with the City Tius-tees regarding the matter. The Club expressed itself as willing to assist the boy who wrote the anonymous letter which was recently published in the city papers. Mr.

Janson has expressed himself as willing to meet the ladies half way. Will the boy make himself known? The observance of Arbor Day was discussed. The planting of trees on Soscol avenue beyond the bridge was considered. A committee consisting of Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.

Rutherford was appointed to look into the matter. Mrs. Harry Morris as Chairman of the Domestic Science Section, gave an excellent report on the programme mapped out. All Club members are invited to meet with this Section. The programme in full is given below.

There will be an extra meeting of the Art Section next Tuesday, it being the fifth Tuesday of the month. Next meeting of the Club on February 8th, will be in charge of Mrs. Chas. Watkinson. It promises to be full of interest.

There will be eight five-minute papers on topics of living interest, and with Mrs. Dr. McBain as Chairman of the Refreshment Committee a pleasing meeting is assured. MRS. PERCY S.

KING, Pres. MARY A. AMES, Press Reporter. All Club members aie invited to the following meetings of the Domestic Science Section: Jan. 31st 2:30 p.

lecture on Bacteria, Dr. Laurence Welti. Februaiy Date to be announced. Reading, Three Miles fiom a Beefsteak, Mrs. Morris.

Sick Room Cookery Dietitian, Alameda Sanatorium. March Chemistry in the Home, with illustrations. Assistant Chemist University of California, Berkeley. April Why Take Time to Cook Food, Teacher of Cookery Oakland Polytechnic High School. MRS.

HARRY MORRIS, Secretary. One Big Night Wednesday, Jan. 26 The Premier Musical Event of the Year VICTOR HERBERT AND GLEN MacDONOUGIIS Phenomenal Musical ExtravaganzaSuccess With an Incomparable Cast including 52-PEOPLE -52 2 years in New York 1 year in Chicago 6 months in Bobton Big Scenic Effects Handsome Costumes Best Singing Chorus In Ameriea Prices 50c to $1.50 Beat Sale at Levinson's. I IH E. Uzas Messes He Kid CtU diets dj to Creek.

SANTA ROSA. Jan. 25. Willard Thomas of this city, waa charged with having caused the death of his 1-hour, old daughter by a Coroners Jury Mon. day afternoon, thus solving the mystery of the identity of the child whose body was found in Santa Rosa creek Saturday afternoon with knife cuts in its throat.

Thomas was taken into custody early yesterday morning after a most searching investigation directed by District Attorney Clarence F. Lea and Sheriff J. K. Smith, assisted by all the deputies in their offices. When confronted with the chain of evidence which had been woven around him, Thomas admitted he killed the child and made away with it by throwing the body in the creek at the Davis street bridge.

Thomas was married to Miss Mary Chio at the home of his mother on Slater street in this city on December 14th by Rev. Leander Turner. The child waa born December 18. Thomas, who it is admitted is not the childs father, killed it with a knife within three hours after its birth, despite the protests of its mother, Mrs. Mattie Deering, mother of Thomas, is prostrated over the affair.

Miss Chio up to the time of her marriage worked here, but little is known of her previous history. She denies having anything to do with the murder. i I IN CATTLfc CAN CUTTER'S BLACK LEG VACCINE Californias favorite, the most sue cessful, easiest used and lowest priced reliable vaccine mae Powder, string or pill form Wnd for free Black Leg Booklet THB CUTTER LABORATORY Bbkkblby, Cal If your druggist does not stock oui NAPA OPERA HOUSE FOUR NIGHTS OPENING Sunday, Jan. 20th The American Musical Comedy Company with a cast and chorus of twenty five people Pretty Girls New Scenery NEW SONGS The opening production will be the screaming musical comedy THE SPECULATORS FOLLOWED BY A Night Off "The Gay Mrs. Dollar "Two Men From Japan Popular Prices: 35c.

50c Seat sale on at Levinsons. MADE IN NAPA Every time you drink Golden Ribbon Beer in preference to some outside brand, you are furthering the cause of Home Industry. The Napa Valley Brewing Co. employs home labor. It adds to the pay roll of this place.

Every cent you spend for Golden Ribbon Beer remains at home. Golden Ribbon Beer is not excelled by any beer on the market today in taste, puiity or health-giving qualities. Why not drink your home beer exclusively Napa Vallej Brewing Co, Phone Main 03 The John Carbone Co. Selling Agents (or Family Trade. At a meeting of the Napa Chamber of Commerce held Tuesday morning, the Manufacturers Committee of that body stated they had fully investigated! the standing of a new factory that wants to locate in this city provided satisfactory arrangements can be made for a factory site and a bonus.

The committee is satisfied that the new company has sufficient backing to be a lasting benefit to Napa. The new company is said to be one that will engage in making every manner of leather goods from purses to trunks. A committee consisting of A. G. Prouty, A.

L. Voorhees and C. I. Newcomb was appointed to canvass the merchants of Napa to raise funds for a bonus for the proposed new factory. Frank chaffek.

jc. d. Offlca In Napa Bank Block. Fhon, Black too, night or day. E.

8. Hanan cy, gt, D. Office and X-Ray Laboratory. Win-ship Block; residence 021 N. Main BL Telephone day and night Young men who want original and refined clothes for this winter will find satisfaction in the many ultra-fashionable styles for young ien weve lately received from Hart Schaffner Marx.

These are original Hart Schaffner Marx models. Youll find them only at our store. Come in and get one exactly to your liking. M. CAPELL, CesrnsU Hut Sciiffucr It Uum A.

L. Voorhees Co. SCDUPPERT DLDGs. DROWN ST. Fresh Fish and Vegetables every day in the week.

Fresh Fruit and Groceries the best in the market. The MODERN MARKET STEWART Proprietors Bit FIRST ST. PHONE RED 28G1 IcOosSogOotSalie CLOSING OUT SALE Only a few more weeks left to close out this stock. Dont miss this opportunity to secure a supply ofs hoes to last you lor the year. It means dollars-to you.

All Shoes or Oxfords now $1 85 They comejin patent leather vici, and calf. Lace or button styles. All ladies; $4.00 Patent LeatherPutton Shoes or Oxfords $2 85 Misses strong school shoes values $1.50 now 95c All 50c infants Shoes or Sandals 20C EVERYTHING REDUCED NOTHING RESERVED WALKOVER SHOE STORE THE WHITE HOUSEI Undermuslin Sale Now Going On 25c Corset Covers 35c 50c 65-75c 19c 25c 39c 49c All gowns, Chemise White Skirts greatly reduced. Mens for this week Regular $2.50 Hats $2.00 Regular $2 Hate $1.25 1 J. E.

SCHWARTZ, 1 10 Main Street! NO. 6 MAIN NAPA..