The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Tzs!e in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. | Small Pill. Small Dosec. Small Price. ‘Broken Eye-Glass Lenses Replaced for Fifty Cenis. Eny Astigmat c Lens Duplicated for $1.00 © $1.50- Oculists' Prescrip's. Filled. Phone—Main 10. Quick Repairing. I'.:tory on Premises. opm ANS Zpro vau'“""fl‘rus SCENTIFIC 642 MaRkeT St. sstRuments CataLosue Free. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT CHROKICLE BUILDING, Used by people of refinement | for over a qwarter of a century. | £ of mmcs) Gl COGSWELL Courses of S cmpzurfnsf/ young men for ns as PATTERN MAKERS, FOUNDRYMEN, MACHINISTS, DRAUGHTS- MER, SURVEYDRS AND STEAM ENS NEERS. AR BUSINESS COURSE, PHY AND TYPEWRITING nd women over 16 years of age. OURSES, PIANO AND VOICE. ‘\‘GI NCE COURSES, A ORE-YE F 2 Five Dollars of materials and 29. 1901 for applications. Send for NK. M. S. Prestdent. GERTRUDR'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES. of Mercy, opens Aug. urse of studies. Spe- ST. mic Co steam heated; se grounds; loca- Communication > Vista. Cal. thirty-sixth year: 801. Write for catalos T. MILLS, Pres. Mills Collegs HAMLIN'SCHOOL znd VAN NESS SEMINARY | 1849 JACKSON STRFET, Sam Francixeo, Cal. x ris. Accredited by nia and Leland Stanford h and Wellesley colleges, HAMLIN. Princioal UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. Bush et (West of Franklin) BATES, M. preparation ess to @ limit- Opens MONDAY. Aug. 5 ress 904 Van Ness ave. SAN FRAT t‘lvc’; BUSINESS COLLEGE, 36 “arket Street. soese bocklprping, wwily expert ac- snd reporters as teachers; Gregg siest, fastest and most read- nink FULL COURSE. ST MARY’S COLLEGE, OAKLAND, CAL. Studies will be resumed MONDAY, August 1901 BRO. ERMINGLD, President. "THE LYCEUM, and medical colleges: " President Jordan or any Stenford Phelan Building. THE HITCHCOCK SCHOOL, SAN RAFAEGL, CAL. Xmas Term Will Commence August 14 Major Geo, C. Collins, Commandant, REV. C. HITCHCOCK, Principal. IRVINC INSTITUTE Boarding and day school for girls, 2126 Call- fornia st. Accredited to the universities. The mext session will begin Aug. 5. For illustrated catalozuc addrees the principal, CHURCH. A. M. ST, MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, EAN MATEO, CAL.The next term will begin GrEiin ahcress Ty WILLIAM & BREWER: catar. o 478, Recior end Head Master, s, professor. Pu!y chmc Gollege N ACCREDITED PREPARATORY srnool.’ law N0 OVERCHARGE, ~ DEGLARES WASS Examination of Army Contractor by Judge Heacock. » Pl Sy Strong Testimonyin HisFavor by a Government Official. The preliminary examination of D. D. ‘Wass, an electrical contractor, on charges of having presented fraudulent bills to the Government, was begun yesterday be- fore United States Court Commissioner Heacock. The complaint charges \ass with hav- ing violated Section 543 of the Revised Matutes of the United States, in that he presented to Oscar F. Long, major and quartermaster of United States volun- teers, a bill of $850 50 for 1701 hours of labor at 3 cents per hour for work done on the City of Peking from October 19 to October 28, 1808, and that on October 2§ he presented to John Barneson, marine superintendent of the United States army transport service at San Francisco, a bill for $35 for 710 hours’ work upon the transport Senator from October 24 to No- vember 30. First Assistant United States Attorney Banping represented the Government. ‘L. €. Van Ness appeared for the defendant. The chief point in the case was whether the defendant charged as work done on the transports work done at the house of Captain John Barneson. On this point M. E. Helm, foreman for Mr. Wass, testified that he sent J. B. Neville and Edward Smith to Captain Barneson's house to put in two switcnes and that he had the work | charged to *Captain on’s house.” | The “witness had cha: the men “v«mkmg on the tran: )un Flintshire and ‘ he ordered them to enter twelve hours on | their time when they worked nine hours per day. order was given by direc- | tion of Mr. W he men demanded an | eight-hour day with ten hours’ pay. One hour extra that they worked in the morn- {ing was counted as two hours—double \nuee bemng allowed for overtime. Edward Smith testified that he worked | two days at_Captain Barneson’s house with J. B. Neville and that lle in- | structed him to charge the time to the le was called as swore that Wass had directed him to charge one day’s time to the City of Pe- | king and the other day's time to the Sen- | ator of the work done on Barneson's | h(iuso a witness and - Snyder, timekeeper for Wass, pro- duced the time hook, which showed that s had been worked on the Senator nd 1747 hours on the City of Peking. The bills paid by the Government for the work | called o for 710 hours and 1701 hours leaving a difference unpaid prove that collected from the Government for | the work done on Captain Barneson’s house he would hold Mr. W to answer Captain H. Matthew nment | Superintendent of Repair: port service called by e prosecu- | tion and vindicated the defendant. He | testified that in oeses where bids were not ised for the contractor was obliged | to furnish the Government with the ma- | terial at the lowest price quoted in the | market. This M had done. custom for ontractor to | give a rough estimate to the cost of the work and to send in his bill when the b was completed. At the time mer in the compiaint the Government was In a great hurry > get the transports read. for sea and was willing to | tractors to make 100 per cent p: rk of He regarded Mr, s' bill cc to the number of { hours, t ving allowed him on | the contract twelve hours per day { nine hours’ work. The examination will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. for ! Eastern Star Gives Farce. There was a very large and fashionable | audience in Golden Gate Hall last night | at the entertainment given by King Sol- { omon’s Chapter of the Order of the East- farce entitled A Box of Mon- | thy orthy matron, Mrs. N. Annette |t | Woods, the cast being Jennie Cava-| | naugh Daisy Antoinette Doud, Mae circle und A. L. Spence. th B. Stevenson. —_———— Merchant Association’s Review. The Merchants’ Association has just is- sued volume 5 of the review published | monthly by the organization. The volume | dates from September, 1900, to Augus 1901, and is replete with valuable data and articles on commercial and municipal af- fairs, compiled and writtengy well-known' bus! men. i | | | NEW ADV'ERTIBEMENTS. | DANDRUFF WON'T WASH OUT | The Germ That Causes It Has to Be | Destroyed to Cure Dandruff. Many a woman spends an hour twice a | week scouring her scalp, thinking scrub- bing off the scurf will cure the dandruff. Two hours a week, at the age of 40 years, | she has spent 260 days of twelve hours each, or two-thirds of a year of her life, | in that vain hope—vain, because you can’t cure dandruff without killing the dandruff | germ, and the only hair preparation on earth that will do that is Newbro's “Herpicide”—also a delightful hair dress- ing and thoroughly antiseptic against all contagion from use of other's hair brushes. . | STEP LIVELY Is the order in the United States Laun- | dry. Quick and best work and prompt delivery are our gulding principles, and | we're equipped to serve all that come. Our wagon is at your service, whether your order is by telephone, call or mail. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor und Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on ite own merita. ER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. flnunuv..,s.!'—(sem for Circulars.) . | city at 70 cent trans- | ioned | he entertalnment consisted ot prescnted under the direction of Frank O'Keeffe and Edward Pollock of After the GLAIM OIL RATE 13 REASONABLE The Railroad Company’s Chief Witnesses Be- fore Commission. (e BRSRALNR] Comparisons Are Made With Charges on Lumber in Oregon. The hearing of the oil rate case was re- sumed yesterday morning by the Railroad Commissioners, and at the morning and afternoon sessions elaborate data was presented by General Manager Krutt- schnitt of the Southern Pacific, Railroad to show that the rate charged for carry- ing oil between Bakersfield and Oakland was not excessive, as alleged, but was in fact very reasonable. To listen to Kruttschnitt's detail as to how much it cost the road to haul a ton of freight for a mile and just how many ““mill; of the amount must be charged to “betterments,” “maintenance of ways,” ‘“equipment,” ‘‘operating expenses” -and “legal services” reminded those present of the days when the late Collis P. Hunt- ington appeared before the Railroad Com- missioners in the grain rate case. The gist of Kruttschnitt's testimony was that no railroad in the country could figure on what it cost to haul freight over the cost must be computed on the aver- age of expense cf the entire system. He claimed that §2 31 a mile was the average cost of moving freight trains. Captain Payson testified that- in his opinion the cost of equipping the cheap- est mile of the San Joaquin Valley road was §12,000. This was due to the cheapness of rails and material, which have since the building of the road increased consid- erably. A. J. Treadwell, a mining engineer and oil expert for the Soughern Pacific road, told of k was positive that the charge of 42 cents per barrel for oil carried from Bakersfield | to this city was reasonable. The witness stated that a reduction in the freight would not benefit the producer or the con- s existing contracts_provided for or decrease in_ freight-charges. switching charges of the railroad in the oil were perfectly fair. a barrel | former increase The witness also thought the s now made, cted 20 cents. Wend!ing, late general manager ni the Producers’ il Storage Association, was the next witness for the railroad. The witness toid how his association sought to combine the entire oil interests in order to maintain rates. The Standard Oil Com- pany had, however, upset all calculations and the association failed in its projes Oil had been offered to consumers in thi while teamsters This was done in order, to | producers who. held hack. The witness thought the present freight charges were fair. The producers simply decided on wh price they wanted for their oil and | addea that price to the rate of freight. A reduction of the rate would not benefit the producer. | The witness compared the freight charges from Bakersfield to Oakland and | the switching charges at Bakersiield to | those paid in Oregon Ly a lumber com- pa be nterested i and declared the Valley rates were olutely fair to | | the producer. General Manager Kruttschnitt was re- called by Attorney Herrin and gave the data as to the cost of hauling an ofl car on_the round from Bakersfield to | Oakland. stated to be 9 1-10 mills per mile. This cost was based on the general average of hauling freight on the entire system and the various charges made by_different departments and ac- counts. Elimirating “interest on funded debt,” the cost per mile was reduced to 7 6-10 mills. “The rate now charged for hauling a ton of oil 2 mile,” said the witness, *“‘pro- duces a revenue of 8 mills only. The rate charged for carrying oil from Bakersfield to Oakland does not allow of a profit of more than a half-mill per ton a mile, if the interest on the funded debt is elim- inated from the expenses.” Attorney Short tried to make the wit- state that if the cost of six oil cars from Bakersfield to Oakland was §%06 and the freight on the same was $1633, there must be a profit to the carrier of 3732. The witness, however, explained that he was only “doing arith- arce there was dancing. Harry Baehs | metic” for Short, and would not admit was the floor manager and was assisted | the accuracy of Short's hypotheticti ques- by Fred B. Wood, Clarence T. Cleve and | tions. The investigation will be resumed this morning at 10 o’clock. DOROTHY S. McKEOWN SUES FOR A DIVORCE Accuses Hufl;nd of Intemperance and Cruelty—Other Unhappy Couples Go to Court. Mrs. Dorothy Studebaker McKeown has vorce from Scott McKeown. plaint, in which intemperance and cruel- ty, the latter of the mental variety caused from the former, is charged, was placed on record yesterday. Mrs. McKeown avers that since she married her husband on May 9, 1900, he has habitually indulged in intoxicants to such a degree as to dis- qualify him from attending to business, ail of which, Mrs. McKeown concludes, caused her great mental pain and anguish. Mrs. McKeown does not ask for alimony. Suits for divorce have also been filed by Katle S. Caseboit against Jacob D. Case- bolt for failure to provide, Pansy Law- rence against Frank Lawrence for failure te provide and Lillle Wood against Sam- uel J. Wood for desertion. Alma Davidson has been granted a di- vorce from Max Davidson on the ground of cruelty. - e - GERMANS AND SENATORS WILL PLAY A SERIES Strong Baseball Teams to Contest at Recreation Park To-Day. The San Francisco and Sacramento teams will play to-day, to-morrow, Sat- urday and Sunday at Recreation Park, Eighth and Harrison sireets. Game will be called at The indications are that these games will be among the best of The com- the series. Following is the line-up: San Frangisco. Sacramento. Whalen. cken .McLaughlin Croil... Hildebrend. A S SR DA Rabbi Martin Meyer Wiil Preach. Rabbi Martin A» Meyer, the young Cali- fornian who won a fellowship in the Pal- estine Exploration Society after a severe contest in which several college profes- sors were pitted against him, is to_preach to-morrow morning at the Temple Emanu- El. Before going East Rabbi Meyer was a pupil of Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger, and he will fill the pulpit for that gentleman at to-morrow's service. On Sunday Rabbi Meyer starts for New York, en route for Palestine, to be gone a year. Most of his time will be spent in researches in the vicinity of Jerusalem. — e———— Vice-President Banqueted. About seventy of the members of Alta Parlor No. 3, Native Daughters of the Golden West, tendered a banquet last night in a downtown restaurant to Grand Vice President Miss Eliza D. Keith, who is a member of that organization. —_——————— Denies Philbrook’s Petition. Horace W. Philbrook’s petition to be re- instated as an attorney was yesterday de- nied by the Supreme Court. —_—ee———— Over Sunday at Lake Tahoe. Only $10 80 round trip. Good going Fri- day or Baturday, returning on or before Tuesday. Most beautiful lake in the world. Invigorating climate, Fine fishing and boating. a certain section of its property, but that | experience in the ofl fields. Hé | all the Chinesp until after the inquest. Chin Hong did not belong to any tons | and intended returning to Sacramento A charge of 4 cents | bring into the field certain | hauling | instituted her long threatened suit for di- | CHINESE FOUND DEAD IN STORE Police andecided as to Whether It Is Murder or Suicide. S Five Mongolians Arrested and Held Pending Result of Inquest. e Chin Hong, a Chinese employed in the liquor/store of Yeong Jung at 1027 Dupont street, was found dead in his employer’s store at an early hour yesterday morning with a bullet in his abdomen. Whether he died by his own hand or was mur- dered the police are as yet unable to say, but circumstances so far as developed | point to suicide. Shortly before 3 o'clock Special Officer George Downey notified Detectives Dinan and Crockett that there was trouble in the store. The detectives went there and discovered the dead body of Chin Hong lying in a corner on the floor. Four other | Chinese were in the store at the time. While the detectives were questioning the { men Leong Li came in with a Colt’s re- | volver in his hand, a piece of paper wrap- ped around it. One chamber was empty. He explained that he was a cousin of the dead man and had gone out with the re- volver to find an interpreter, so that he could notify the police of the fact that Chin Hong had committed suicide. Yeong Jung, the proprietor, told the de- tectives that Chin Hong had come from Sacramento and had been working for him about two months. He went out Tuesday night and returned about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Chin Hong was left in the store while Yeong Jung went into a room in thé rear. He heard a shot, and on entering the store found Chin Hong dead. He sent for two of Chin Hong's cousins and a Chinese un- dertaker was called in, but the under-| taker said it would be better to notify the police. - They were all in the store when the detectives came in. The five Chinese, including the under- taker, were arrested and placed on the detinlie book and the body was sent to | the Morgue. Detective Ed Gibson was detafled on_ the case yesterday and he was inclined to the belief that Chin Hong | committed suicide, but decided to detain next Saturday. Examination for Watchmen. The Civil Service Commission will hoid an examination for watchmen at the Girls’ High School Thursday, August 29, t 2 p. m. Applications will be received to 5 p. m. Frid ugust 23. From the list of applicants who pass this examina- i tion nineteen positions will be filled, the salaries ranging from $40 to $75 per month. This examination will include the keepers of the bridges, who are rated as watch- men. | ill A thedral Bazaar. A progressive euchre and whist party will be given to-morrow evening at Golden { Gate Hall by Cathedral Counecil No. 59 of | the Young Men's 1n<um|e in aid of the Fonds of Mary's Cathedral Bazaar. Many valuable prizes will be awarded to the winners of the games. Great interest is displayed by those who are in charge of the affair. 1901. BOARD MAKES ~ [AME DEFENSE Principals’ Reports Show Congested School Attendance. Reeglan Class for Deaf Mutes Will Be Established in the Department. AL £ The Board of Education made a dismal attempt yesterday to prove that the at- tendance in some of the public schools is not greater than it should be. Director Denman read an elaborate statement, based on principals’ reports, in which it was intended to show that the classifica- tion is less than provided for in the rule | governing it, but the very figures demon- strate that thirty clacses have more than fifty-five pupils enrolled, whereas the rule provides for fifty-five only. Denman had no sooner read the statement than Sol Schein of 631A Ivy avenue asked leave to address the board. Schein stated that his son had been refused admittance to the Moulder and John Swett schools on ac- count of crowded classes, and he was comforted by the information that there might be room ir the Harrison School. The statement read by Denman shows that in sixty-two schools, there being fif- teen yet to hear from, there is a total en- rollment of 31,073 pupils. The number of classes is 670, making an average of forty- six pupils to'a class. Twenty-eight classes have under thirty pupils each, ninety- three classes under forty-one and 310 classes under fifty-one pupils, while thirty classes have more than fifty-five pupils enrolled. The statement shows that the Columbia School has an average of fifty pupils to each class, Cleveland 53, Dudley Stone 53, Emerson 51, Franklin 52, Fremont 50, Hearst 50, Humboldt 50, Jean Parker 54, Jefferson 51, John Swett 53, Lafayette 50, Longfellow 52, Lincoln 52, "Marshall 51, ‘Whittier 52, Adams 48, Agassiz 49, Cooper 49, Crocker Denman 48, Golden Gate 49 and Horace Mann 49. he figures hardly represent the actual conditions, as many classes run consid- erably over fifty-five, ‘and other classes with a lower enrollment in the same school would naturally bring the average down to a.much lower figure. For exam- ple, the report of the principal of the Sherman Schoo! shows an average of fifty pupils. Three c.asses, however, have 5, 57 and 57 puplls, respectively, two have 5¢ each and four have 41, 43, 45 and 47 pupils each. The board adopted a resolution estab- lishing a class for deaf mutes in_the de- partment provided that twelve pupils pre- sent themselves for admission. As this as- surance has already been given by parents the class will be a certainty after the city Board of Examination has grant- ed certificates to eligible teachers for the branch. Miss Ina D. Martin was assigned to the commercial department of the Lincoln Evening School, Miss B. Millhane to the Cooper_School, Mrs. Kedon to the Hum- boldt Evening School and Miss I. Hem- mingway and Miss M. Liner to the Grant School. Leave of absence was granted to Miss Pearl Hobart, and Miss P, Langsteadter wes transferred from the Hamilton to the Starr King School. Superintendent Webster notified the board that he would report in two weeks COPYRIGHT 1360 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATH element in the success to-day. It with Ivory Soap. A GREAT MAN'S IDEA. ENIUS, as Ruskin defines it, is simply a superior power of seeing. Have you the genius to see how important an of your house-keeping is the use of Ivory Soap? Judged by the work it does Ivory is the cheapest soap in America harmless. Emnbroideries, laces and delicate stuffs should be washed only the result of his investigations mto seri- ous charges against several teachers re- lating to discipline and conduct. On Web- ster’s report hinges the ordering of trials | for the accused teachers. Denman called | Webster's attention to the fact that ome | teacher is now under suspension and is | drawing no saiary, which caused the su- perintendent to remark significantly: “It is not my fault that the lady is un- der suspension.” No philosopher can give a reason for half that he thinks. AMUSEIENTS BEGREAR LAST | NEXT WEEK, NIGHTS SEATS READY FLORENCE |SILVER ROBERTS S | MOUNTE Camille rxess. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. «TIVOLI~» EVENINGS AT § SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. SECOFD GREAT WEEK. GRAND OPERA SEASON. To-night, Saturday Matinee and Sunday. LUCIA Friday and Saturday. ILTROVATORE NEXT TO-NIGHT—Every Evening This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Spectacular Production of the Great Play, MONTE CRISTO Gorgeous Scenery—Wonderful Effects, Etc. Last Week—Engagement of JAMES M. BROPHY. Next Week—"THE GRE. ROBBERY." BEVERY ACT A HEADLINB IN VAUDEVILLE. Hill and Silviany, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Kelcey, Sisson, Wallace and Company, The Molasso-Salvaggi Troupe, Alexandra Dagmar, The Standard Quartet, The Esmonds, Deiightful Surroundings and 'MEDICAL SPRINGS LAKE COUNTY, CAL. Certain _cure for Stomach, Liver, Bladder, Skin and Blood Diseases. Recommended by Leading Physicians. sands Cure Pickets, Kidney, Thou- Cal(rornl:l and Northwestern Rall- Stage from Ukiah. RODI\EY ‘APCOR'\UCI\ General Manager. r address, S\’l‘!m?rv MEDICAL SPRINGS COMPANY, Upper Lake O.. Lake County, Cal. Main Office & “'ak(‘r Depot, 916 Market, 64. YOSEMITE VALLEY, BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE CO.—Running directly ‘through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove. Lowest rates on the market. Spectal rates for Epworth Leaguers. Staging 214 hours first afternoon and 9 hours next day. arriving at Yosemite Valley 5 p. m. fllustrated folder. WM. J. Agent, 630 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel, §.F.i tel. Black 31l SKAGGS &7 i staging; w‘at"('rlh r}o(e&! {Dr es; best natural bat n State; e aksearmis? selephone. telegraph. Aaily frall and express; first-class hotel and stage service; morning and afternoon stages; round trip from S. F. only §5 3. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 8.30 p. m. Terms, §2 a day or $12 a week. References—Any guest of the past Further information at Traveler of- .,x yegon\ Montgomery st., or of F. MU , Skaggs, Cal. G CAYP MEEKER “0ME IN BEAU OVN A TIFUL 4 cottages bullt by Meeker, $30 55”:,'3.51’;“’3 Dathing, tenting ground free; saw- i Repot, store, postoffice at camp: board o, iing $6: take Sausalito ferry, $8 round ond lodE est M. C. MEEKER, or H. M. GHEGEON, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. rapiotfpris: Three trains dafly; 2% hours' ride. A. Bettens, Mgr., Byron Hot Spgs., Cal. Lombard & Co., 36 Geary st., City. T HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA only 4% hours from WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. 214 hours' ride from S. F.; 5 miles from Va- liefo. Sulphur baths: cure rheumétism, neural gla, eczema. kidney, liver, stomach diseases. Hofel and Cottages renovated. Lake for boating and bathing. Dancing Pavilion. 38 to $10 a week. Spectal rates families. M. MADRID, Vallejo, Cal. GILROY HOT SPRINGS. Trains leave 3d and Townsend 9 a. m. and m. dafly. For pamphlets address R. ROT EETSON Prop. BEN LOMOND. Park House In the Santa Cruz Mountains; & minutes from station; fine scenery; fishing, hunting, fine drives, free carriage meets a trains. MRS. I YE! SOLID COMFORT HOMEZZ:' 25! 3000 altitude. No fog: climate delightful. Large orchard, vegetable garden. Hot, cold baths. Spring water. Rates, $7 week up. Stage meets tain: | SCHULER & SCHEBEN, Napa, Cal. BELLEVUE HOTEL. P, 0. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station (mu Crossing), on California Northwestern Hot_mineral baths near by. Terms im- ft. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 3% Hours' Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Third Annual Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- nament, auspices the ‘‘Tuna Club.’ Eighth Season of our Famous Marine Band. The Soclety Resort. The Sportsman’s Paradise. HOTEL METROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB always open. = Golf and Tennis Tournaments. DEAL CAMP LIFE. For full infermatio hotel rates, unique ar- rangements for camping and fllustrated pam- phlets apply to E. C. PECK. Agent, 10 Montgomery st.. San rmnclsco. Or BANNING CO.. 222 South Spring st Los Anasies. Gal. WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sulphur Creek, Colusa Co., Cal., 2% miles by stage west of Williams, fare $2. Hottest and strongest water on the Coast; temperature 143 deg. Cures rheumatism, dropsy, salt rheum, skin diseases, neuralgia, liver and kidney com- plaints, paralysis, mércury in system, dyspep- sia, catarrh. Natural mud baths, New i-stcry hotel: fine new bathhouse. Board and lodging, including baths, $10 a week. WM. OELGEART, proprietor. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. Fishing; boats; excellent table; climate per- 16 miles from Truckee, in an unbroken Further information Traveler office, 20 or fect; forest. Montgomery, Truckee, Cal. MRS. M. CLEMONS, Forrest dhellfll|N THE SIERRAS near Colfax on C. P. R. R. Elevation just right — 1t.--136 miles from Sun Fr. No staging: good table; finegtscenery, water, air, fruit and climate. Idealforests and grounds '$8.00a week. Send for booklet, Orchard Springs, Colfax, Cal. ° KLAMATH HOT SPRINCS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, $? and $2 50 per day; §i0 to $14 per week. Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st., or address EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal. VICHY SPRINGS, The only place in the United States where Vichy Water is abundant. The only natural Electric Waters; Champagne Baths; Springs Numerous, Baths Unequaled. Three miles from Ukiah. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. LAURELDELL LAKE. Most attractive place in Lake Co. to spend a vacation. Boating, bathing, bowling, etc. Accommodations for 250 people. Write for cir- cular. Edgar Durnan, Laurel Dell, Lake Co.,Cal. MOUNTAIN HOME. In the Santa ‘Cruz Mountalns. Rare sport Quring the deer season. Pack of hounds, swimming and fine table. Address VIC PON- CELET, Llagas, Cal. . LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE.—Hopland to Barilett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lake- port and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect - with trains at Hopland. ~Leave Hovland a: :30; arrive at Lakeport at 3:30; at Bartlett Springs at 7:; New 6-horse H- Fenger tourist wagons, made to order for this stage line, with all the most modern Improve- ments. Passenzers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. pLANTATlON HOUSE—Eighteen miles from Cazadero, on stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit,’ cream, milk, free conveyance for parties of 2 or more; grand redwood scenery. Address J. Luttringer, Seaviéw, Sonoma Co., or apply Mr. Kruse, nt T particulars. HBE LAUREL, Los Gatos—First-class family boarding-house; home cooking; beautiful mmunamn smlnnte- walk tb town. Terms, reek. References. MRS. J. i per day and upward. PETER GOUILHAK- DO to $10 a_we MCRENZIE and MISS A. HAMILTON, Props. ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. il worth seeing, o “Powerful ard fascinating.”—Bulletin. Every Night (Excepting Sunday). MATINEE SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN'S Empire Theater Company. Presenting HENRY ARTHUR JONES' Greatest Play, MRS. DANE'S DEFENGE, SEATS FOR NEXT WEEK NOW READY. GRAE OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. T. DANIEL FRAWLEY Presents the Revoluticnary War Drama, “TOLLGATEINN’ POPULAR PRICES.. 10c, 15¢, e, 50c, Toe Good orchestra seats all matinees’ Z5c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. NEXT WEEK- HE LIARS." T. Danlel Frawley as Colonel Sir Christopher Deering. E. J. Morgan as Edward Falkner. > peroldy urmms .n%( :ss Cltgfi Cattle an nrse m oLo O“Y AC\KG. P DAm.v Cons-rxsu. QOULTRY SHOW, ,.¢P- 4”‘: Y SWiNg AND Vg‘\e > GRAND ART AND |NDUSTRIAL PAViLION [ispLars p{(usm flm“ Fsmllfm ~ = oI RA (3 bits 6* Garfi’i‘gé ;-"rsee k'! For Particulars erta GeaWJackson. B Spneces, lunuc'r FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUBI. IRENE Franklin, Claire Clnflqlfl Hl\lfl Still, SWOR AND HATHAWAY, Quhama, Nellle Bruce, Billy Fiemen, Little Jennie Metzler, Seymour and Fill n;gc Hinrichs’ Orchestra. s »” “OTELLO,” A:fix?%:;{‘;;- g tanan, Stanton and Modena, and the Bio- rini, Dado, Ferrari.) WEEK. Uassa, Castellans, graph. POPULAR PRICES—Sic, 50c and 7e. ‘Reserved Seats, 25 Balcony, 10e; Opera ‘Telephone—Bush 9. Chairs and Box Seat 50c. SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA | oSS e “BARGAIN MATINEE TO-DAY. -25¢ and 50— DELIGHTING IMMENSE AUDIENCES. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL 53k Presenting Arthur W. Pinero's Comedy Success, “THE AMAZONS.” EVE... 25¢, 35¢, S0c, TSe, N1 MATINEE SATURDAY—————2¢, e, 750 Next Sunday Evening... E ROYAL BO: SEATS READY. CHUTES s Z0O BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS AND THE NEW NOVELTY, A LADIES’ PiLLOW FIGHT. SEE - LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. Telephone for Seats Park 2. EDDY ST., OLYMPIA SRuilon THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY. KALACRATUS, The Famous ty Jugsler. ZETA LOWELL, The Stfinning Singing Soubrette. LESTER REEVES, The Eminent Baritone, IONE, In Poses Plastique. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO VS. SACRAMENTO. FRANCISCO VS. SACRAMENTO. SAN FRANCISCO VS. SACRAMENTO. TO-DAY and TO-MORROW (LADIES' DAY.) TO-DAY and T()-%IORROW (LADIES' DAY.) P. M. i RECREATION PAR! RECREATION P:\RK EIGHTH AND HARRISON 8TS. EIGHTH AND HARRISON STS. Reserved Seat Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing ffom 7 a. m._to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, 5c. Bathing, lncludmc admission, 25¢c. Children, 20c.