The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1903, Page 7

| | { | | SICK I'IEADAGIIE Positively cured by these | Little Pills, l They also relieve Dis Dyspepsia Indigestion and Too . g- Aper- fect remedy for T ea, Drowsl. | aess, Bad Tase Coated Tongus | ain in the Side, TO! LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. Purcly Vegetabie. Small Pill, Small Dose, | Small Price { AMCSEMENT& CENTRAL::: Proprietors. Phone South 533. ooNn WEEK ONLY. JAY AND SUNDAY. nd London Success, “A LION'S HEART.” ——With- HERSCHEL MAYALL Market St., Near Bighth 3 And the Central Stock Company. Intense Heart Interest! Thrilling Climaxes! Brilliant Comedy! PRICES Erveriner i .10c to BOo Mart _ees 10c, 1Bc, 35¢c MONDAY, August 3, Edwin Arden’'s Famous Russian Drama, ZORAH." VALID VAUDEVILLE!| Mme. Konerah; James J. Monon;‘ mucar' s Dogs an Monkeys; s and Corbin and the Bio- graph. Last times of Claude Gil-| lingwater and Company; Ethel Levey; Orpheus Comedy Company x}_u.,»-wu,osoo "s0. ing Genevieve Haine's ety Dr xtnx'x'! APLL;!‘ 75| SAN FRANC'SCE COLUMII ; LEADING THEATR: ee Saturdey! Ameha Bmgham Ciyde Fitch's Plays. g NEXT MONDAY, August 3, N YOU ALL KNOW.” EZRA KENDALL arring Comedy Success, "THE VINEGAR BUYER.” Caughter. Seats Now Resdy. TIVOLIgS=2 DAY )u\'n\sl ireat Success of A GAMILLE DARVILLE mic Opera, |ghwayman” ven's C “The H Davis, with the T) Orehestra. POPULAR PR CES Telephone B »» . .-28¢, BOc, TSe GRAND RoGE ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, SECOND WEEK—EVERY NIGHT. RAYMOND AND CAVERLY | Ané Our Superb | The New Wh IN WALL STREET The Same Production as Used by the Rogers | Brothers et the Victoria Theater, ew York Company in Musical Eccentricity, New York. NEW SONGS, SPECIALTIES, ETC, Next—"IN HARVARD.” PRICES—25¢c, 80c, 7Bc. Ay O fiigh-Class Specialties Every Afternoon 2nd Fvening in the Theater. TO-NIGHT. GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE | ncluding With— NEW LIVING PICTURES. TAKE A TRIP “DOWN THE FLUME." Scenic Waterway. N SATURDAY NIGHT. CHILDREN in the 200. d the Th'(—e Polos. | Box Seats | ALCAZA | In the Py Evgs., THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY REGRADING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS; CARE OF THE CITY’S THOROUGHFARES SUBMITS REPORT OF STREET WORK Deputy PresentsFigures to Board of Public Works. e | | Bewails Lack of Furds to Repair Bitafhinous Pavements. —_— The annual report of the operations of the Bureau of Streets was filed yesterday Public Works by Of- The report shows | with_the Board of fice Deputy Donovan Wbdr _during the fiscal year ending June square feet of paving d on the stone pave- ents at a cost of $44,612 4. The cost of the material was $4053 33 and of labor $40,- | 859 16. The report continues: There were sreaks repaired; 9837 « were reconstructea feet of ironstone pipe ent were used in the rs to bituminous rock ng the year f re and deposits aggregating $51,- ae with the cashier therefor. The ed in streets by water, light and anies within the southern district 1S. The total mileage of mains Fl 4 total of streets was $17 Th cost for sweeping and spripkling 78,240 09 The Fourth-street | drawbridge was opened 7676 times. There were 2036 comvlaints filed during e posted mlong the line of contem- treet improvements 784 notices. | "'The total receipts from all sources were sm §64 67 and the disbursements $03,819 51 accepted streets paved with bituminous k aggregated 11,415 linear feet; paved with besalt blocks, 2097 feet; cobblestones, 581 feet 1t was unfortunate that such a small amount annually set aside for the repair pavements. The sum of $20.000 is o vroperly maintain 107 miles of vement for a year and the result at 1t 1% mot in good condition, and unless ve removation is arranged for, disinte- gration will be so complete that within a few years nothing but thorough renewal wiil be re- quired At the meeting of the Board of Public Works Commissioner Schmitz desired a resolution adopted showing that he had protested against the action of the board in passing a resolution devoting portions of the funds for the fiscal year 1903-1904 to increasing the salaries of various em- ploves. Schmits sald he wished the rec- ords show that he not only voted no, ad objected to the raise in salaries. Commissioners Manson and Casey voted against Schmitz’s resolution, which was lost, as the record is already in evidence. The secretary was authorized to adver- tise for sealed proposals for the care of Point Lobos avenue. The board approved the maps showing the extent and boundaries of the district to be assessed for changes of grades on Polk and Chestnut streets and Parnassus avenue. ———————————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS exten: MAXIM'S MAXIM. Modest Claims Often Carry More Conviction Than Loud Boasts. When Maxim, the famous inventor, placed his gun before a committee of judges he stated its carrying power to be considerably below what he felt sure the gun would accomplish. The result of the trial was therefore a triumph of surprise instead of disappointment, as it might have been if he had overestimated his gun's efficiency. Our claim regarding Newbro's Herpicide is based on actual scientific facts. If a living germ is causing your hair to fall out, It's the most sensible thing to kill that germ. New- bro's Herpicide does this quickly and effectual Iy, “'Desiroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Sold by leading drugsists. Send 10c_in stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co., De- troit, Mich. L MAYOR PROTESTS AGAINST INCREASES IN SALARIES Says Action of Boards of Health and of Works Is Violation of Charter. Mayor Schmitz sent yesterday to Audi- tor Baehr the following protest against the increase in salaries of a number of employes by the Boards of Health and Public Works: July 29, 1903. Hon. Harry Baehr, Auditor, City and County of San Francisco—Dear Sir: "I hereby respect- fully call your attention to what seems to me to be a violation of certain provisions of the charter both by the Board of Public Works and the Board of Health in raising the salaries of certain of their high-salaried employes, in violation of section 3, article VI, and section 10, article X. 1 protest against the payment of the addl- tional salary allowed the employes in those two departments, believing it to be an extrava- gant and an absolute waste of public funds and strictiy against the provisions of the afore- mentioned sections of the charter. I therefore recommend that you refuse to audit the demands of all employes in those departments who have been raised since July 1. 1963, \ Respecttully yours, . SCHMITZ, Mayor. .-l—l'l-l-l-l—l-l—l—l—i'l-l-l-l—l-l’H‘l‘l‘l'l' HEAVY HITTING FEATURE OF THE GAME AT BOSTON Chesbro Is Batted Out of the Box and Young Is No Enigma. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, July 20.—By a narrow margin New York won out in to-day's terrific batting con- test, 15 to 14. Chesbro was batted out of the box 'in the sixth. Young was hit hard through- out. Score: R H B Boston . 14 16 8 New York. 5 20 3 Batterfes—Young and Criger; Chesbro, How- ell and O'Connor. DETROIT, July 20.—In a fatrly well played gume Detroit easily beat St Louts to-day. Kitson scattered the 3 error and two hits e Detroit three runs in the third. Attendance, 2200. Score: R H R Detroit . § 12 2 St. Louls 3303 Y-ll(erlel—Kiuon and McGuire; Slever and rml.Aner'mA July 20.—Philadelphia and Washington played a ten inning draw to-day, darkness putting an_end to the game. The tall enders got after Henley In the latter part of the game and the Champions were lucky to Attendance, 3500. The score: R H B Washington . g e Phtladelphia . Wil Batteries—Wilson and Kittredge; Henley and Powers. NATIONAL LEAG! \ CINCINNCATI, O., July 20.—Pittsburg took the last game of the series to-day by timely batting. Harper's few gifts and the errors be- hind him were costly. Cineinnati did not hit Kennedy's delivery at the right time, and in every inning but ome they had men left on bases. Peitz was ordered off the grounds in the last Inning for abusing Umpire O'Day. At- tendance, 1800. Score: H Ui Kennedy escape defeat. Cincinnati Pittsburg . Batter} Smith. Umpire—0O'Day. NEW YORK, July 29.— final game of the present Harper and Pelts; w York won the eries from Boston to-day. Both pitchers were effective, but er- rors in the fleld and Malarkey's wildness at times proved costly to the visitors. Attend- ance, 2600. Score: R. H B Boston ... 7 5 ew York 7 : § Malarkey and Moran; McGinnity Umpire—Johnstone. LYN, July 20.—In a heavy batting game Philadeiphia defeated the home team to- day by the gcore of 12 to 7. Duggleby started into_pitch for Philadelphia, but was relieved by Fraser in the second inning. Attendance, 2500. Score: Baiteries — Duggle! Schmidt, Doescher and .hvklnsrh CHICAGO, July 29.—Chicago defeated St. Louls to-day In an evenly played and interest. ing contest of ten innings. Slagle scored tha winning run on his triple and on a single by Williams. Attendance, 1200. Score: H B Chicago ) St. Louis T % Batteries—Menefee and Kling; Brown and Ryan. Umplre—Moran e DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounging room,the EMPIRE PARLOR, the PALM ROOM,the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- Palace and Grand AMUSEMENTS. Third Week of the Great Succes: “UNDER THE RED GLOBE” COMBINED WITH “THE THREE MUSKEETERS.” THE “ALL STAR" CAST KOLB_AND DILL. BARNEY BERNARD. WINFIELD BLAKE. HARRY HERMSEN. MAUDE AMBER. And_the Only Chorus, RESERVED SEATS: Nights, 25, 50c and 98c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 25c and S0c. Children st Matinees, 10c and 25c Next Great Double Bill, Monday, August 10, “THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS '—"QUG VASS IS8." Belasco & Mlyer E. MAT. TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT—-THIS WEEK, GREATEST TRIUMPH OF WHITE WHITTLESEY t San Francisco Production of Hall Caine’s Great Heart Interest Drama, THE MANXMAN “‘Better Than the Christian.” 25c to T5c; Mats. Thurs. & Sat.,15¢ to 50c Next Monday—The Sparkling Comedy, THE BUTTERFLIES. E¥ Watch for the Greatest of Rural Playe, THE DAIRY FARM. SUTRO HEIGHTS. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS, August 1 and 2, 4——OPEN-AIR PERFORMANCES—4 Monster Testimonial to NANCE O’NEIL BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK. ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THUREDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3:00 P. M. NDAY. 2:30 P. M. LS ANGELES vs. DAKLAND. LADIES” DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St Who Will Make Her First Appearance as “ROSALIND"” in a Magnificent Production of “AS YOU LIKE IT.” An Unequaled Cast, Including James J. Corbett As “‘Charles, the Wrestler. Reserved Seats, §1 and $1 50, On Sale at Eherman, Clay & Co.’s. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BAY EXCURSION On Steamer Columbla, Sunday, August 2_for Antioch, San Joaquin River, stopping at Ben- jcla. Lunch served on steamer at city prices. Unfon band. Large space for dancing. Leaves ashington-st, wharf, Pler 3, at 10 & m. PRESIDENT SLEEPS ON THE BARE GROUND Camps With His Sons and Nephews on the Shore of Hunting- ton Bay. OYSTER BAY, L. L, July 20.—Lying on the bare ground, wrapped in blankets, President Roosevelt and his sons and nephews passed last night on the sandy shores of Huntington Bay. The President makes an annual custom of camping out with his boys. Late yesterday afternoon the President and his little party left Sagamore Hill in two boats for Lloyd’'s Neck, the sandy promontory on Hunting- ton Bay, which had been selected for the night's camp. He occupied one boat with his son Archie and his nephew, Nicholas Roosevelt, and his son Kermit and nephews, Philip and Oliver Roosevelt, oc- cupied the other. The President and Ker- mit handled the oars. As the distance to Lloyd's Neck is about ten miles it took them two hours to row it, After breakfast to-day the party returned to Sagamore HiL. ———————— Rush for New Carpets. There never was such a rush for good carpets at low prices as has been the case at Pattosien’s big store in the Mission this week. Tte public knows pretty well now of the high prices the installment houses are combined to get, and it Is just as well known that for cash only at Pattosien's a saving of 25 to 5 per cent is made by purchasers. An advance shipment of new Fall carpets shown to-day. Any car gets you there—Sixteenth and Mission. 2 ———— Heavy Subsidy for Steamships. LIVERPOOL, July 2).—The sharehold- ers of the Cunard Steamship Company at a meeting here to-day unanimously ap- proved the changes In the articles of as- sociasion announced on July 21 by which the Government will pay considerably more than $5,000,000 for the construction of the additional steamers (placing the whole fleet at the disposal of the Admiralty for use as cruisers and providing for an im- proved Atlantic mail service). They con- firmed the agreement with the Govern- ment, which the chairman, Lord Inver- clide, asserted did not constitute subsidiz- ing the company, but ‘“only paying for services rendered.” —_—— Captured After Twelve Years. SOMERSET, Ky., July 2).—Richard Taylor, charged with the murder of Clay Haynes and who has been a fugitive for twelve years, was arrested at Stearns and lodged in jall here to-day. Taylor, it is alleged. had been mistreated by several persons, among them Haynes. Taylor, upon meeting Haynes, it is said, told him to say his prayers, and when he had fin- ished shot him to death. Taylor fled and traveled in Mexico and other Southern countries. At one time he was in the reg- ular army for three years. ——————— King to Visit Yankee Squadron. LISBON, July 29.—King Charles is ex- pected to visit the United States Euro- pean sauadron on Saturday. The recep- tion accorded to Rear Admiral Cotton and the other American officers by the King and Queen Amelia at the royal castle at Cintria, fourteen miles from Lisbon, Mon- day was most cordial. Admiral Cotton while at Cintria visited Queen Maria Pia, mother of the King, and the Duke of Oporto, brother of the King . WANTS A LOWER GLASSIFIGATION Langdon Says Classes Have Too Many Pu- pils Enrolled. Board of Education Makes Soms Assignments and Accepts Resignations. PaRERBRE 1o o Superintendent of Schools Langdon sent a communication to the Board of Educa- tion during its meeting yesterday, in which he declares that the present clas- sification requiring first grade classes to consist of fifty pupils each enrolled and | that all other classes shall consist of fifty-five pupils at the beginning of the school year is too high. The superinten- dent recommends that the classes be maintained for the following year as fol- lows: Minimum. Standard. Maximum. Grammar ... . 40 50 Primary ... 35 45 He also recommends that it be the policy of the department to reduce the size of classes within the next five years so that they shall be maintained as fol- lows: Minimum. Standard. Maximum. | Grammar ... .... 40 45 50 Primary ... 35 40 45 Langdon also recommends the establish- ment of an ungraded class where weak pupils could be taken for special instruc- tion and the board is likely to have such a class in the Lincoln or Washington school. The board took the report under advisement, but expressed itself in accord with Langdon's views. The report con- tinues: ASKS IMMEDIATE ACTION. The problem of the classification of school children has become one of the most important school problems in the city of San Francisco, as in all the other large and growing citles of the United States. It is a difficulty that re- quires particularly urgent action in this city for three reasons: (1) The number of children assigned to a class always been too large in the city of San Francisco, (2) the impend- ing enforcement of t! compulsory education statute will bring into the schools thousands of children for whom no provision has been made in space equipment, (3) the present rapld growth of the city is gIVIDg an increased school population that will soon levy additional burdens on the school department. Something must be done Immediately for the relief of the pressure of crowded classes before the additional sure of an increasing population becomes excessive. Nothing less than the full quota of schools asked for by your Board of Education in the projected issuance of bonds will meet the necessities of the coming few years. In the meanwhile we must lay down an ultimate working standard for the size of classes to which we must bring our classification. i Superintendent Langdon reported that he had graded the schools so that those having primary grades and an average attendance of less than 200 pupils in the grammar grades shall be known as prim- ary schools and an attendance in excess of 200 puplls in the grammar grades shall be known as grammar schools. BOARD ASSIGNS TEACHERS. 1 The Board of Education ordered the fol- lowing transfers and assignments of| teachers: Miss Rose Prince to South End School, Miss Rachael Kurlandzik to Buena Vieta School, Miss Theresa Sullivan to Redding ool, Miss Lillian Koch to Dudley Stone School, Miss Jessie Doty to Cleveland ool, Miss Sophie Boggs to Pacific Heights School, Mrs. Alice Kedon to Starr King School, Miss Elia Me- Neeley to Irving School, Miss Fannie Sanborn to Columbia School (new class), Miss Grace | Knowlton to Sunnyside School, Miss McKeon | irving to new class in the Hearst Scheol, Miss Sutherland (Starr King) to Sherman School, | Miss Horton (Sherman) new . class in the | Franklin School, Miss M, E. Dowd (Cleveland) | to Horace Mann School, Miss M. Browne (Sun- | nyside) to Sheridan School, Mis: llivan | (Spring Valley) to Sherman Miss E. Madden (South End) to Clement Schicol. The resignations of Della Clayburgh and | Emily A. Hawkins as teachers in the de- partment were accepted. Mrs. J. J. Bergin appeared before the board and asked permission to distribute coples of her paper, “The Zoophile,” to the pupils, with a view to developing .a humane sentiment. The board took the | request under advisement. FORMS NEW CLASS. A new class was ordered formed in the Garfield primary school and Director ‘Walsh was authorized to secure an out- side room for its occupancy. The resignation of Principals Miss Har- riet M. Fairchild, Miss A. E. Slaven and Miss Lydla Hart were accepted. The ex- principals were placed on the retired list on annuities. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss §. E. Kelly and Miss Jennfe Murphy. Milo Baker was assigned to the Lowell high school, subject to two years’ proba- tion. D. C. Deasey of the evening school elig- ible list was elected teacher in charge of Irving Scott evening school, to date from July 20, 1903. | P. Dollman was appointed special teach- er of bookkeeping, and assigned to the Richmond evening school. | The Auditor was requested to set aside | the sum of $16,000, or such part thereof as may be on hand in the surplus of the common school fund for the fiscal year, 1802-3, for the purpose of completing and furnishing the Noe Valley school. ————— Firebug Razes Petroleum Works. BAKU, Russian Trans-Caucasia, July 20.—The extensive petroleum works at Balakhamy have been burned. The fire | 11 is belleved to have been of incendiary ori- gin., Large numbers of boring towers and reservoirs of naphtha were destroved, including those belonging to the Nobel Brothers and the Caspian Company. —_——— Nearly all the teachers in the School of Agriculture at Lima, Peru, are Bel- glans, ADVERTISEMENTS. HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED ' OMACH People who suEer from Stom- ach ills should know that good health will return as soon as the stomach is restored to its normal condition. Try the .Bitters. It positively gxli‘es Conlhpl;txon, In- digestion, ousness, Dyspepsia or Malaria. | dations, including electric lights. "JULY 30, 1903. Highland Springs FOR HEALTH l"lll'N’ERAL ‘WATERS of proven efficacy, for 1fver, kidney, malaria, rheumatism and stom- ach troubles. A physician of ability, experi- enced in advising their use (free). BATHS of all kinds and massage. mountain air. FOR PLEASUREB Large Livery Stable and excurslons to other resorts and points of interest, many of which can be made one day. ' REGULATION ALLEY, TEN. s CROQUET, PING-PONG, SHUFFLE . BOARD, FREE SWIMMING 'HESTRA. DANCING six nights of the week. Beautiful walks and drives. Telephones, express and postoffice. Hard-finished rooms; first-class table lights, Rates, $10 to $16 a week. For booklet and other information call on Peck’s Tourist Bureau, 11 Montgomery st.. “Travelers' Bureau,”” 630 Market st., or s CRAIG & KERR. Highland Springs, Lake Co., lectric Cal. e o DoveShooting! Is Good Now —AT— Paso Robles Hot Springs For Particulars Write W. A. JUNKER, Lessee and Manager, Paso Robles, Cal. Or Call On THOMAS COOK & SON, 625 Market Street, San Francisco. Information Bureau, Southern Pacific, 613 Market Street. FOR_HEALTH AND PLEASURE GO TO Napa Soda Springs. Situated 1000 feet above the beautiful Napa Valley. Hot and cold soda baths, Shetland ponies and burros for.children, Two trains daily, 7:30 . m. and 4 p. m. Add. DOLLMANN & JACOBS, Napa Soda Springs. BARTLETT SPRINGS Now is the time to re- gain your health and have a good time. Write J. E. McMAHAN, Bart- lett Springs, Cal, or apply at No. 2 Sutter St., S. F., for full informa- tion. Pamphlets Mailed on Application. OPENS JULY I5th HOTEL BERKELEY|: An Elegant Fafiy, Tourist and Commercial Hotel DWIGHT WAY, BERKELEY. Equipment and Cuisine First Class. J. S. MARSTON, Manager. Correspondence Solicitad La Moine First-class hotel on SHASTA ROUTE; re- cently enlarged, furnishing modern accommo- Best FISH- ING AND HUNTING on the Sacramento River, Finest scenery in_ the world. Two trains dally to and from San Francisco. Go to sleep In Oakland and wake up at La Moine, and vice versa. Terms reasonable. Address all communications to CLIFFORD COGGINS, | Mgr., La Moine, Cal. AN OUTING AT ZETNA SPRINGS Combines rest, pleasure and happiness. Tts waters are world-famoue. ‘Delightful bathing, mountain walks, beautitul drives, saddle horses and amusements of every sort. Send for pamphlet. Round-trip rate from San Francisco $7. AETNA SPRINGS COMPANY, Aetna Springs, Napa Co., Oal. Bw_E_L&Es Our famous White Sulphur Spring for dys- pepeie and all stomach allments. Plenty of ting, bathing, flshing and huntizg. New cottages. Tennis court, regulation size. o pamphiet. O: WEISMAN, idiake . O.. Lake County, Cal. Spiers Springs LAKE COUNTY. ‘Wonderful curative properties for all disor- ders of the stomach. Also a positive cure for liver and kidney troubles. New hotel and cot- tage; $10 to $14 per week. Best trout fishing in Lake County. Round-trip ticket, 8, P. of- nce $8. For particulars r.-‘n at Peck's Bureau, Montgomery st., address JOSHUA SPIERS, Provo.; mail’ vll Mlddleto'a. YOSEMITE VALLEY ONLY 18 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. OVER OILED ROADS via WAWONA AND INSPIRATION POINT. THE ONLY ROUTE TO MARIPOSA BIG TREES! THE ONLY ROUTE VIA INSPIRATION POINT! For particulars address A. S. MANN, 613 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. HOTEL WILLITS. First season. New bullding: up to date equipment; over a hundred rooms, handsomely faralshed: large ‘Qining-room; rooms en suits with private tric lights; sewerage. around with all thelr pleamires: of the deer hunting and flsh! nfi ‘of Mendocino County: $2 to wr d-y. to tm per week. Ad- lits, ‘Mendocino mmy. 3 dress T, Wil Seigler Hot Springs. Natural hot baths, wonderful stomach waters, |wlmmln( pond, games, livery; $0 to $14 ptr eek. Booklets at Peck’s, 11 Montgomery st or H, H. McGOWAN, Seigler, Laks Co., Cai. OVIN A HOME ‘"T}}'a“l."' CAMP MEEKER ‘wind. $10 Cot- tages bullt hyzukcr $50 uj Bvlul'll"m ing, tenting ground; sawmi P. O. Sausalito ferry. M. C. Camp Meeker, ‘Sonoma ty. BONNIE NOOK 'Alt. 4000 ft.; half mi. sta.; cott tents, boatins, bowling, elect. iights. H. D. Towle, Placer County, Cal. BERGESEEIM—In the Santa Cruz red- woods; §7 and $8 weekly. circulars write Mrs, E. Wilken, R, F. D., box 121, Santa Crus.. Santa Catalina Island 3% Hours F\mm Los Angeles. Our Iarlne nnl of 30 Artists. OUTDOOR PASTIMES, BOATING, BATH- ING, FISHING, GOLF, ETC. The Famous Canvas City Is Now Open! ‘With an Entirely New Equipment, in Shady Grove. HOTEL METROPOLE, ‘With Modern Appointments. Al'lyl Open. Reservations Made. BANNING CO., 222 sovTH" syRNa ST., LOS ANGELES, OR PECK'S BUREAU, 11 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Francisco and ters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural hot mineral water bath in State: boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek: good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mall, ex- press, and San Francisco morning and evenin, papers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAG! ERVICE; both morning and afternoon tages: round trip from San Franeisco only §5.50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m, and 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 a_day or $12 a week. References, any guest of the past eight years. Patron: ot 1002 unprecedented. Information at Peck’s In- formation Bureau, 11_Montgomery st.; also a raveler office, 630 Market st. or of J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal. PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. The leading Summer Resort of the Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and Sulphur Baths, large Swimming Tank, first- class table. Send for beautiful illus- trated booklet and rates to F. W. Schroeder, Manager, or San Francis- co Agent, 11 Montgomery street. Tahoe Tavern at Lake Tahoe Is now open for the reception of guests. Our patrons of last season say: “Ta- hoc'.hnmuflnoqnloluym resort hotel in the world” and that Lake Tahoe has no equal. Visit ua and prove statement for yourseives. Rates from $3.50 per day upward For particulars oF reservation of rooms addrees T Tavern, Tahoe City, Cal Adams Springs LAKE COUNTY, CAL STILL HAS THE CROWD. BEST WATER. SUPERIOR SERVICE. During the month of August the celebrated Merced Concert Band in full uniform will be at the springs. DR. W. R. PRATHER, Prop. CAMP VACATION. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA only 434 hours A hotel under canvas. Situated near Guerne- ville, with a mile and a half frontage on the in a beautiful grove of Tent: ‘madron Ruul.n River. redw Tiburon ferry. Address MRS. Pl , Camp Vacation, near Guerne- ville, Sonoma_County, Cal. SUMMER HOME FARM Fine location, on creek, surrounded by giant newly furnished; everything for comfort and pleasure. Send for booklet. H. W. HAINES, prop., Glenwood, Cal., Montgomery st., Peck's Bureau. HOTEL BON AIR. New, .modern SO-room hotel; Ross Valley: frst-clags every par.: fshing, boating swim ming, e 16, 11, trains Kent sta. MR B kN LOVE, props. P. O. ad. foss Vaitey, Marin Co. RUBICON PARK. Delightful summer resort on shore of Lake Ta- hoe. Everything new. Best for bathing; bring suits. Fishing, hunting. Bmu, fll.l.l: le; saddle horses at moderate m" 4 $16 per week. Postoffice, Rubicon Park, Lake Tahoe, Cal. E KLAMATH SPRINGS, BESWICK, SISKIYOU Cu., CAL. VICHY SPRINGS. 3 miles trom Ukiah, Natural electric waters, h..mmu baths. Only place in the world of this class. hunting, table first- class. J. Anmmmncé Props. GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM i g EAGLE STAIL!S o hunters. Wika o 5 kind of turpout. Eldred for rates for agy IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! Change in the O-ner-hxp and Management TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS Located nine miles northeast of Red Bluff om the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad. The undersigned begs to Inform the publie that it has succeeded to the ownership and management of these famous springs, and it is their purpose to conduct them in a manner that will insure such caré and comfort to its patrons as will be thoroughly satisfactory Particular attention will be given to the and dining-room service. Furthermo the Intention of the new owners to extensively improve and beautify the property—which, added to the marvelous curative properties of the various springs in cases of Gout, Rheu- matism, Catarrh of the Bladder Gravel Dia- betes, Kidney Troubles of every variety Url % troubles, Skin Diseases. Dysoepsta, Cystitls and Blood Diseases of evéry description, will Place the “TUSCAN SPRINGS - In- the tront rank of the famous mineral springs of the world. Cases of RHEUMATISM, GOUT AND ALL BLOOD DISEASES WILIL, BE ACCEPTED UNDER A GUARANTEE THAT THEY WILL BB CURED WITHIN A SFLCIFIED TIM OR ALL EXPENSES. I WAY FARE. WILL BE REFUNDED These wonderful springs can be reached by the Southern Pacific Company’s system of rail- ways and its connections roughout _the Unfted States. TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS CORPORATION. Stage and automobile transfer service be- tween Red Bluff and Tuscan Springs. For rates of fare and routes of travel apply to any Southern Pacific Railroad Agent. California Northwestern Railway The Picturesque Route of Californis. DEER SEASON NOW OPEN. In SONOMA and MENDOCINO counties deer are very plentiful and their baunts only one day's ride from San Franci: BLACK: BASS are biting freeiy in the Rus- sian River around Guerneville, Guernewocd Park and Camp Vacation. The many trout strea trout in great numbers, ev: o and hundreds have been fishing rhem past two months. THIS COMPANY runs its own Fish Hatchery lndd every year stocks the streams along ite roa S0 many people have returnsd from their vacations since July 5 that there is pienty of room now for guests at the Resorts, Hotels and Summer Homes. No months in the year are better fc= an cuting along the California Northwestern Rail- way than July, August and September. Our “Vacation 1908 gives full informati-n in regard to Hotels, Resorts, Summer Homes and Camping Spots. CALL or WRITE for a copy. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st. (Chronicle building) and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market st.; General Offics, Mutual Life building, ner Sansome and California sts., San Frane claco. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. vtz moss TOCALOMA %43 Bertrand Hotel; first-class accommodations; reasonable rates or families & parties: fishing, bathing, besutiful drives to Bear Valley: F. BERTRAND, or Bulleti ot . or No. Shore R. MONTRIO HOTEL. One mile from famous “Bohemian Grove pew management; all refitted. Quietude, com- fort, pleasure, hunting, fishing, boating: fresh milk, cream and best of everything. Address C. F. CARR, Manager, Montrio Cal. WHITE SULPHEUR SPRINGS—Most accessible springs to San Francisco. Round trip $1. Do stage fare. Only 23 hours’ rid five miles from Vallejo. Hot. cold and plun sulphur baths; wonderful cures of rheumati Deuralgta, eqpema, kidney liver and stomach diseases. titul grounds and lake for boat- ing and bathing. Dancing pavilion, bowling alley, croquet grounds. Rates, $10 a week afd up_Address MANUEL MADRID. Vallejo. Cal. THE GEYSERS—A first-class lnmlly resort, Leon Coblentz, formerly with Mar- chand’s and Delmonico. has entire supervision of the cuisine and dining-room. Swimming bllhn' hot springs. H;l‘;l"h‘ fl-hllllgflxn ,'[]2 and ‘ll week. per day, Information Cal. Vfly. 5:»0 Market st.; also FABIUS RAUD Prop., The Geysers, Sonoma Co. PESCADERO. Swanton House, under new management, popular hotel of San Mateo Co. Commodious cottages, beautiful grounds, famous pebble fishing. hunting, sea bathing. Phone. /| beach, Rates. u lnd $10 per week. W. L. STEVENS, Proprieto: Auburn,_ Placer Co,. Cal. Most popular m— mer and winter resort in the foothills. El tion 1400 feet. Blectric bells. Electric I Prices moderate. Address FREEMAN & WALSH, Proprietors. FONTENAY—First-class resortj Santa Cruz Mts.; hotel. cottages: croquet, tennis, billiards bowling, amusement hal electric lights; table first-class; $10 to $1 phone; campers’ return tickets, §2 30; circu~ Jars. J. H. HAmERS Glenwood, Cll AMONG THE 2034 (.‘ ‘Wood's ranch: $6-§8 week: positively no con- sumptives; write for pamphlet. Robt. P. Was . Applegate, Placer County. Cal. A mx'l news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, pages, in wrapper, for malling, $1 per year. BAJA. CALI FQRNIA Damiana Bitters Il A GRIAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA~ wrna 'v The most wonderful apbrodisiac and Speeial hlh!urtlflllx\lll ns, for both sexes. dlh. m Mmdfit l'fllan its own merita. s ai n Mlnwt‘ru Mtn..lr—tscnd!orcrfllm) DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Priee Lists Malled on Application. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. &5 5. N0 it OILS. LR OF S R B E. C. HUGHES,