184 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Aug. 9, 1913. 
TRAP-SHOOTING AT MODERATE COST 
has been enjoyed by users of PETERS SHELLS for a number of years. It was the Peters Cartridge Co. which led the way by putting on 
the market the improved “Target” and “High Gun” Shells, made with steel reinforcing in the head and rim —“steel where steel belongs.” 
These loads afford the shooter, at low cost, all the advantages of high priced goods of other makes, and then some. In addition to “steel 
where steel belongs” they have outside brass of increased height; contain the same selected materials as Peters higher-priced shells, the “Ideal” and 
“Premier”; are made with the same extreme care, on the same special machinery and by the same ammunition experts. It is therefore not 
surprising that the “Target” (bulk smokeless) and “High Gun” (dense smokeless) are superior in quality and produce superior results. 
Attention is called to the following recent 
SIGNIFICANT VICTORIES won with PETERS MEDIUM-PRICED SHELLS 
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP 
Dayton, Ohio, June 17-20 
PRE-OLYMPIC TOURNAMENT 
Chicago, July 3-5 
INDIAN TOURNAMENT 
Cedar Point, O., July 8-10 
VANCOUVER, B. C. 
June 30-July 1 
VICKSBURG, MISS., July 2 
GILMAN, ILL., July 1-2 
DETROIT, MICH., June 25-27 
Amateur Championship of U. S., Barton Lewis, 195 x 200 [ All contestants shooting 
Professional Championship of U. S., Chas. A. Young, 197 x 200 ) on 18-yard mark 
Pre-Olympic Handicap - - Barton Lewis, 22 yards, 94 x 100 
International Championship - “ “ 98 x 100 
High Amateur on all Targets “ “ 290 x 300 
Mallory Cup Handicap, H. T. Strothers, 19 yards, 50 x 50 
High Amateur Average, Barton Lewis, .... 437 x 450 
High Prof, in Indian Hdcp., Chas. A. Young, 21 yards, 93 x 100 
High Amateur Average, V. H. Francis, ... 
High General Average, L. H. Reid, .... 
High General Average, J. S. Day, ..... 
High General Average, H. W. Cadwallader, - - 
High General Average, Mrs. L. T. Vogel, - - 
290 x 305 
299 x 305 
198 x 200 
352 x 360 
396 x 425 
SHOOT PETERS SHELLS—The Greatest Value for the Money, and the BEST AT ANY PRICE 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO 
NEW YORK: 60-62 Warren St, T. H. KeUer, Manager. SAN FRANCISCO: 583-585 Howard St, J. S. French. Manager. 
NEW ORLEANS: 321 Magazine St, Lee Omohundro, Manager. 
The Pacific Indians. 
And we’ll all be thinking always of the happy time 
we. had. 
The sixth annual tournament and pow-wow of the 
Pacific Indians was held during the week of July 21-25, 
at the beautiful grounds of the Raymond (Wash.) Gun 
Club, on Vyillipa Harbor, at Tokeland-by-the-Sea. 
It was in all respects the most satisfactory and suc¬ 
cessful gathering in the history of the tribe. The at¬ 
tendance was the best we have yet had, with a total of 
eighty-two contestants during the week. The grounds 
are ideally located on the edge of a natural pine grove, 
beautifully sodded, and looking out upon the entrance 
to Wjllipa Harbor, with far hills in the distance and on 
the right, just missing the broad expanse of the Pacific 
Ocean. The grove intervening kept out the west winds 
from the sea, and yet it was always delightfully cool and 
invigorating, while the low monotone of the surf in the 
rear, keyed in minor chords to the popping of guns on 
the firing line. Weather was delightful throughout; 
most shooters brought squaws and papooses with them, 
so that altogether the week was one of almost ideal 
sport and gladsome recreation. The boys of the Ray¬ 
mond Gun Club, who have several hundred acres under 
lease there, with headquarters in a $2000 club house, did 
everything possible for the comfort of their guests, and 
-—well, the tribe liked it all so well that they voted, in 
annual meeting, to come back to the same spot next year. 
There were three days of regular program shooting 
under the regulation money-back program—thirty events 
of 15 targets each, besides specials before and after, in¬ 
dividual matches, new trophy features, and in all 40,000 
targets were thrown. Three automatic traps did the 
work with hardly a hitch during the week, while the 
officers of the gun club and Indians kept up the inci- 
dental^wcrk in fine shape. Tyee Bob Tyler, as chief of 
the. office forces, was always ready when chickamin time 
arrived, while Tyee Sachem Bean and Herald Riehl 
looked after outside matters. 
Perhaps the most noteworthy and altogether satis¬ 
factory feature of the meet was the solid gold specially 
designed Warrior and Scout medals, thirty in all, 
awarded during the week. These were awarded in 
classes, ten to each day’s program, and the interest and 
friendly contention for these honor prizes was all but 
intense from beginning to end. 
There was also the Indians’ (Chingren) diamond 
badge challenge medal, twice contested for and twice 
v/on by L. H. Reid, on scores of 99 and 98, and in 
conclusion the tribe offered a new medal for a 50-target 
handicap event, same to become the property of the 
winner each year. This was won by J. N. McLaughlin, 
of Pocatelle, Idaho, on the excellent score of 48. 
Keen interest centered throughout the week in the 
contests for high average honors in both the Scout and 
Warrior classes. In the former it was close work 
throughout between Chiefs Reid, Riehl, Holohan, Blair 
and Fisher. Reid took the first lap with a total of 147, 
but Riehl by scoring 146 on the second and third days 
won out by one target, with Blair, Holohan and Fisher 
next in the order named. In the Warrior Class. H. F. 
Wihlon, of Troutdale, Ore., came in winner on the first 
day, but one. Sam Huntley, erst of the Middle West, 
but now of Vancouver, Wash., came up strong from the 
start, and finished well in the lead; second and third 
places going to F. M. Troeh, of Vancouver, and R. II. 
Miller, of Seattle. 
In the annual meeting of the tribe, Tyee Sachem 
E. A. Bean was re-elected, as was Herald-Custodian 
F. C. Riehl. Hon. D. W. Fleet, of Nontesano, was 
elected First and Dr. F. M. Lay, of Eugene, Ore., Sec¬ 
ond Vice-Sachem On the Executive Committee there 
were elected: For Washington, T. B. Ware, Spokane; 
for Oregon, W. W. Caldwell, Portland; for Idaho, A. G. 
Adelmann, of Boise; for California, C. A. Haight, of 
San Francisco; for British Columbia, A. J. Macdonnell, 
of Revelstoke. 
New Chiefs were elected to membership as follows: 
Stanley Bell, J. A. Diem, Chas. Henry, Harry Creech, 
and Ed. Butcher, of Raymond; A. L. Hall, G. H. 
I-Iambright, joe Bacher, Fred Landwehr, John Reupp, 
Hugh Fleming, of Seattle; Hal Sullivan and Lee Rail- 
inger, of Tacoma; F. A. Soller, of McCleary; F. W. 
Sumner, of Everett; Geo. Miller, of Bellingham; J. N. 
McLaughlin, of Pocatello, Idaho, and E. B. Young, of 
Portland. 
Of the many social features, the family parties, strolls, 
camp-fires, clam-bakes, ocean beach drives and other 
happenings during the week space forbids us to tell. 
We will therefore close with the sugestion that the 
reader come next year and find out for himself. Scores: 
E B Powelson. 
1st Day. 
. 128 
2d Day. 
130 
3d Day. 
125 
F O Toy. 
. 103 
107 
93 
Ed Long . 
122 
129 
124 
Butcher . 
. 127 
139 
134 
Berkshire . 
. 91 
Young . 
. 125 
122 
i29 
D W Fleet. 
126 
lo2 
Railinger . 
. 117 
123 
124 
■Sullivan . 
. 125 
123 
130 
Beck . 
. 104 
115 
121 
Farris . 
. 120 
120 
97 
Frost . 
. 113 
129 
119 
McLaughlin . 
135 
130 
T W Cooper . 
no 
Weatherwax . 
132 
Clark . 
114 
W W Caldwell. 
. 135 
135 
i34 
A Blair . 
. 144 
143 
140 
11 II Veatch. 
. 135 
125 
131 
P T Holohan. 
. 145 
144 
136 
T B Ware. 
. 129 
135 
141 
M A Rickard. 
. 139 
141 
133 
Geo Miller . 
. 132 
133 
135 
II Denham . 
. 139 
133 
136 
E B Morris. 
. 115 
128 
127 
F Van Atla . 
. 135 
137 
138 
S A Huntley. 
. 144 
149 
146 
II F Wihlon. 
. 145 
139 
135 
F M Troeh . 
. 145 
143 
139 
T Cooper . 
. 129 
133 
137 
Ed Cooper . 
E W Cooper . 
. 128 
128 
128 
. 135 
135 
140 
Ralph Miller . 
. 144 
141 
136 
J Bachcr . 
. 107 
114 
118 
A L Hall. 
. 120 
114 
113 
Tohn Kuppe . 
. 129 
127 
121 
C E Feller . 
. 124 
126 
117 
T E Reid. 
. 137 
134 
132 
A Riehl . 
. 125 
126 
124 
Shortreed . 
. 122 
113 
110 
Soule . 
. 131 
128 
125 
H Fleming . 
. 131 
134 
135 
C has Henry . 
. 138 
136 
137 
Robb . 
. 128 
135 
130 
McKelvey . 
. 118 
132 
124 
W arner . 
. 120 
126 
124 
F C Riehl. 
. 143 
146 
146 
D Reid . 
. 138 
128 
126 
Wentworth . 
. 93 
no 
105 
Chas Wilson . 
. 96 
128 
111 
T A Diem . 
. 127 
142 
139 
lobn Henry . 
. 135 
138 
132 
S Bell . 
. 123 
124 
132 
*L H Reid. 
. 147 
142 
145 
V H Francis . 
. 143 
138 
135 
F M Dav. 
. 129 
129 
134 
F. A Bean. 
. 132 
121 
128 
F W Sumner. 
. 137 
127 
126 
*T M Fisher . 
. 143 
142 
131 
*Geo II. Garrison. 
. 134 
139 
126 
*Geo Hambright . 
. 131 
136 
137 
Soller . 
. 134 
137 
133 
II Ouick .. 
. 135 
136 
133 
F Landwehr . 
. 129 
133 
131 
Cooney . 
106 
W S McLaughlin. 
127 
Blake . 
(45) 22 
Conwav . 
(45) 28 
Welsh . 
(45) 35 
McPhail . 
(45) 31 
Foster . 
(45) 31 
Case . 
(90) 61 
Henkle . 
(90) 69 
Creech . 
(90) 77 
Mason . 
(90) 77 
Hoops . 
(90) 45 
C Bell . 
(45) 25 
Another Circus Poster. 
Look at it! Read it! Talk it! Twentieth Century 
tournament sensation, “The Limit,” at the Columbus 
Gun Club, Columbus, O., for the first time, Aug. 14 
and 15. Two-day registered tournament. Did you ever 
dream of anything like it. We will pay your railroad 
fare to Columbus and return from any point in Ohio. 
If you come from out of the State of Ohio we will pay 
your transportation from the State line to Columbus and 
return. We will furnish free of charge any standard 
lead of shells to shoot the program. We will give you 
$300 average money to be contested for. All the above 
for less entrance than you could shoot for targets only 
in a registered tournament at your own club. We want 
ycu to come and spend two enjoyable days in Columbus. 
Send for program to the New Columbus Gun Club, 
Fifth Avenue, Columbus, O. 
