The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1904, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1904 2 E. R. DIMOND ESTABLISHES A'NEW WORLD'S RECORD FOR TOURING CAR§ ON THE TRACK AT DEL MONTE Walter Grothe Rather Handily Defeats H. D. Ryus in Special Challenge Race for Five Miles. g th of the of Cali- 1 Monte % for ng rs, ros touring to $4000, bo nelusive, ; road cars, strict s 1t aring or y set Dist but .... The ENCOMPAE,:.QLE’, White Steam Touring Makes More Records at, Del Monte Best Mile in 1: in 5:25. Dance in Evening Ends the Day’s Festivities. —_—— BY SALLY SHARP. HOTEL DEL MONTE, Aug. 277 The matutinal carolings of a hundred auto horns heralded the day, which | broke warm and red in the Bast. By 10 o’clock the veranda was gay with cclor—white gowns, blue gowns and nondescript gowns o'er draped with pale blue veiling. Not to have a pale blue veil—about three yards of it— | stamped one immediately as belonging tc the ‘“outs” Not quite so many fat women abroad to-day—rather was it the thin woman's day to shine, and not a full-skirted gown to be seen on their attenuated figures. Among the women attracting most lattention on the veranda to-day were Mrs. Fred McNear, Mrs. M. Mrs.“Eugene Murphy, the Mis: tham, Mrs. George Buckbee, Mrs. S. ington Ames, Mrs. W. T. Sesnon, Mrs. Clinton Worden, Mrs. James L. Flood, all of whom are fetchingly gowned day ard night. And among the coddled, are Count Smith, Cyril Tobin, ‘Will Hastings, Charle Dr. Harry Tevis, Har lie O’Connor, with beaux, coaxed and Montague, Billy Charlie Dickman, s Sedgwick Aiken, Holbrook, Wil- Dimond and Ed young Fuller far in the lead, owing to their prowess on the track to-day and vesterday*-lucky chaps. To-night the hotel lobby is thronged, with the contiguous cul-de-sacs hardly .paw;*h!e. for never in its whole history |1 sguch a crowd been gathered under |its roof, all of which atteststo the suc- ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMEN, RICH AND POOR, RELY UPON PE-RU-NA It Is Essentially a Successful Home Remedy and Is Taken at Home. Invalid Women Apply by Thousands for Dr. Hart- man's Free Home Treat- ment by Letter. Weomen are everywhere talking about Peruna. “To be healthy,” Is the slogan of wo- men everywhere. The busy days have t a moment to be given over to fll- y one is sceking a remedy a, because there are no narcotics used in its composition, is a cure, not & stimulant. Women tell each other of the wonders Peruna has wrought. Not only do they and hundreds of " a large force of ort, reach Dr. Hartman from grateful have-been pa- are now well. t Peruna is such a spe- h women is something s subject to pelvic catarrh. 1 has been called all sorts d is often referred to under female diseases. Pe- Peruna cures tarrh wherever of names the gener = attack any organ of 11y liable to attack X the hody one or mor s of the female pelvis. No wonder talk about Peruna. No wonder they think it is the greatest medicine in the world. Pe-ru-na Brought Health and Happiness. iss 1lie South, late of Manchester, ¥ land. writes from 86 Prince Arthur street, Montreal, Can., as follows: ZZIE REDDING. Mrs. Lizzie Redding, 3134B Clifton Flace, St. Louls, Mo., writes: in 15 Horsepower, Pricz F. O. B. Factory $2500. Price for canopy top and other extras will b2 quoted upon anplication. tonneau, two styles, plain and King of the Belgians type, luxu- red and appointed. A hill-climbing gear enables increased torque iong, heavy grades. Hand water pumping eliminated. Wheel nches; front eprings, 40 inches; rear springs, 44 inches; artillery; , gasoline. Tank capacity: fuel 15 gallons; water 15 gal- lcage on one flling of tanks, 150. Weight, 2000 pounds. noise, no vibration, ideal simplicity, less machinery, less repaire, greatest ort, best satisfaction; regardless of price the best Automobile. We will ap- eciate an opportunity to explain in detail and prove our claims. 1905 printed matter now resdy. Deliveries can be made’in September upon immediate orders. WRITE OR CALL UPON ‘WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. Pacific Coast Offices, 300 Post St.. . WHITE BARAGE, the Best Equipped on the Coast, Market and Franklin Sts., S. F. | Toledo, George P. Fulier in a Pope- § | and the Automobile Club of California not consider the race the Sabbath, the secration of dim, and | became morose and unreason- mana zement has or- That one bott/e wis worth more than i the doctors’ mefdicine | kad previously | GO BEFORE HIGHER COURT ehere Would Get His | faken. [ feit so much better and kept on rom His Sister in taking it for six weeks with marked im- | an Jose. provement in my health) I cannot express | OAKLAND, Aug 27.—A fight to ob- | My gratitude. Peruna has besn a great | tain rossession of three-year-old blessing ta me.”— Miss Nellie South. Elizabeth Annie Gallehere is to he -ru-na € 4 taken® before t e Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh of ths ision given in Bladcer. v by which Mrs Mrs Appleget, Royal Center, | i n aunt of the child, I was troubled with ca- possession of jer. 1 d several dif: and also went to a phy ed W haral Sl VR would have te go | 1 W. Gallehere, a motorman in 5 R Togblecied o | the employ of the me a bottle of 4 Consolid s the o much good Fowler. ' ho had no nlace to keep it. Now, he | suffering with operated goe) vs, he is married again and has a mported last year by ‘:u‘...(,,l;:dgr:‘(h_‘"", "' : ster refuses * UNHAPPY WIVES TIRE | Mors, raseh, to/] 9 a syrit ot HABSAS Eorius Sras OF RABLE LIVES prottriae "'ff“‘,',"“ S By Bride of a Few Months Wants Her t was made tha Wh) now thks the matier loihelinn. Freedom—Convict's Sponse not geared for preme Court. Segures Divorce. ond's car we . OAKLAND, ~Victoria M. : in 13:24 2 Points to Reme r. Merrill, wife of Char . Merrill, a 3 zafles wyue tovered tain pen points. W Water- partner of Frank ;. the convict, 6 vor record of w's Ideal” and “The 1" *he granted a divorce to-day by Judge ) ) for touring | best $1 pen in the worid. nborn, Vail L = Co. 741 Meiket sfreat . vin on the ground of failure to i ned at 2:30 — | provide. Case was one of the desperate nt, the third of the | 1owe's White touring ¢ men who escaned from Folsom prison open one for road cars | phy te be provided b and has never be iken. Mer- ‘ n | won' by Walter |Grothe: “time rill and*he robbed : man here . thout | i Teheat f0r the Monte cup, | (ofether and both entences . ppiite e s haxing ta. | for minor offenses. 1 is still in plac sterday ) e 7 match box giv- | Swentz nd Ge both in S cond | pone-Toledo car CGeorge ge miles. | p_ Fyller; time, 5:2 fastest mile, nts in th at wer 45 | - 5 : sixth event was a pursuit_ race, ; 2 5 £ d cars costing $2501 tP$1000, | (B ; S s aring or stripping. The first prize | . 4 ; : i a silver cup vresented by £ Ay 2 t the con- | schwerin, president of the Autor e - a4 Cadil- | club of California. Bert Dingley g er and W.| pope-Toledo car and H. M. Chambers in a Pierce Arrow were the only com- t Dingley caught and »onent, who had a start a mile in three riles, ina R also in a won an than a length. The fourth race and won. The seventh race was a free-for-all | event, with no restrictions as to cars, | gearing or strippings, five miles. Saunders | > race by l¢ The | § event | contestants were H. D. Ryus in a White for road cars of four | steamer, Selby Hewson in a Franklin ower, both no | Comet, H. M. Chambers in a Pierce- restrictions as to g | five miles. The co heat were F. J. ring or stripping, | ants in the first 1 in a Pope- Arrow and Bert Dingley in a Pope-To- ledo. In this event Ryus, who had had | trouble with his car all day, got it real- ly going and won, covering the five | g miles in 5:37 4-5, his fastest mile being | done in the excellent time of 1:03 3-5. | Bert Dingley was second and Hewson | § third. | The eighth and last event of the day | was a pursuit race, free-for-all, with no | Toledo, P. M. Chambers in a Pierce- Arrow and H. D. Ryus in a White | steamer. H. D. Ryus drew out short- ly after the start. George P. Fuller won by more than a mile in 5 fastest mile being covered in 1 | The Arrow's !ixf)e by mil as fol- | restrictions as to cars, gearing or strip- | g low: k 1:04 4-5, 1:03 4-5; 1:03 3-5, ( pings. The contestants were Selby 1:04 2-5, 1:03 2- Hewson in a Franklin Comet, H. D.| the second h in t the contestants|Ryus in a White, George P. Fuller in| were Bert Dingley a Pope-Toledo | @ Pope-Toledo and Bert Dingley in a | r, W. K. Cowan and W. E. Saunders | Pope-Toledo. The Franklin Comet was | in Ramblers. W. E. Saunders won in His fastest mile was covered in . The final heat between George Fuller in a Pope-Toledo and W. E. unders in a | George P. Fuller; time { caught and dropped out, and the same | fate befell the White steamer, leavhlg; George P. Fuller and Bert Dingley, both in Pope-Toledos, to fight it out. | The cars were so evenly matched that | : more miles than the timers and spec-| The fifth event was the race for the | t2tors could (or did) count were neces- | Interclub Challenge trophy, presented | S8TY to decide the contest, but George | by L. P. Lowe, chairman of the sxecu~1 P+ Fuller after a long chase overhauled | tive committee of the Automobile Club | 2804 vassed his rival, winning first ‘Gr (‘al’irf;u'n for perpetual competi- "rf;g'e e e U e on. The Automobile Club of South- ; o ern California dmamed Frank A. Gar- :;:v ;rya;c‘;ns(f;:h l::"a: Ifir:‘pt‘;le‘mzfl:r;?:;} : t, owner and operator o - g 2l ol “arbutt car. :s its repfr;;:“s:?“ number of automobiles were parked | J AtVe | jnside the track. The events were | run off without accident., The day was pleasantly warm, with a light breeze 1:084 P | | selected George P. Fuller and his Pope- Toledo car. A casting in F. A. Gar- butt's ear having broken, the southern ?;z:’mi'e The sk ve tavorsbleito club was left without a representative. | mo.morrow morning, begining at | The Automobile Club of California will 10 o’cl ock, there hold the trophy, subject to challenge | climbing contests, by any regularly organized automobile | the scene of the club in the State, the competition be-| noon the automobilists will 80 around ing a hill-climbing contest, a track|the famous seventeen-mile drive in race or any other legitimate test of the | their cars. This will end the annual merits of the competitors. meet of the club, which has been most A special challenge race, five miles, | svccessful and has served to awaken between H. D. Ryus in the “Whitel|much enthusiasm in the modern sport’| Ghost” and Walter Grothe in L. P, of motoring. P i . will be four hill-| Carmel Hill being tests. In the after- Out-of-town Customers should write for self-meas- uring blank and samples. cess of the “gymkhana” and the popu- Tarity of the dance toonight. Many of | “Peruna has made o wonderful change | ite samuars off ving return. | /7 my life. " It bas brought me health and | | |ed from hikes over San Luis Obispo harpizess. — Sinss my seventeeath year | County, have come over to the dance. with female compiaint and irragularities | To-morrow the hill races promise my gener:/ heath suffered. | had pains great sport. And that the clergy may | jn my back and lower /imbs, my eyes nrei - . able. Mother sought the advice of our i to church in the morn- | gonip shysician. who prascribed for me, :‘ o L but i grew no better under his treatment. | FIGHT FoOi: CHILD TO I then read of Perunz and procured a bot- | that he let his sister take o Sk | as 2 baby, as the mother was dead and medicine and | SNWO0D i ““| found, after trying many different medicines to restore me to health, that Paruna was the only thing which could be depended upon. | began taking 1t when | was in a dacline, induced by female weakness and overwrought narves. | began to feel stronger during the first | § week I took Peruna and my health improvad daily unti/ | am i perfect health and enjoy life as | never did before.”” MRS. LIZZIE REDDING. 1 cannot thank | done for catarrh to take Peruna you enough for what you have | me. —Mrs. B. ( ppleget Dr. Hartman’s Correspondence. In view of the great multitude of wo- | becor ar | men suffe rom some form of female | patients. All co; e will be held se an unable to find tly co Hartman, the ren 0 one know than Dr. Hart- | gist, has announced hi man how much n suffer with | direct the treatmer diseases pecul r sex. No on \ to him ows better E without charge fler w! | be « efully doctc | they out'a after vear. We have on fil cribe all medicines, applications, zienic and dietary regula | to complete a cure. The m monials_like th { seribed can ained at all d can only give ! This offer will hold good only glimpse of the ray o ! indorsemen recetv in th | come me written s ha ef such 3 | of life, his tic and grateful letters of ! rangement. Hartman for Peruna. town it is said, communicat ‘l Resigns as Trustee. with . who is said to be safely out| OAKLAND, Aug. 27.—County Su- of the country. | perintendent T. O. Crawford received Lillie Byers was granted a divorce | the resignation to-day of Dr. A. J Dean as trustee of the Haywards school and a petition from a numbe Louis E. gineer, who went out on t Byers, an en- we railroad | to-day from strike several years age and marched | of residents asking that J. B. Rus with Kelly to Washington. She says | be appointed in his stead. There has he has since refused to live with her. | been considerable trouble over the Suit for divorce on the ground of erection of a v hoolhouse, which in the disruption of the tendent Crawford sta that Trustees Lang: s begun to-day h_\'ih s ended gainst Albert Evans. | board. Superi June, 1 he would sc extreme cruelt Anna E. Evans Thipy were ich an | /s he has treate in lana Cro: would agree upon some iman anner that she cannot h\‘nizn:lh that ,they can work with a with him. She wants $40 a month |that he will not make an appointme | alimony ana the home i 1 and [ to the vacancy he hears from | Lowell streets. them. Suitsto Order *10t.0°35 A Few Words About. a Guarantee and What it Means in Cur Store The word “guarantee” is used and abused by almost every store in the land. It is a good word, but it means nothing unless it is backed up. Mere promise is valueless unless it is followed by performance. In our store “guarantee” means just what Noah Webster defined it to be—the act of doing what you say you will do. For instance, in our tailoring department we say to a customer: “If this suit does not please you in every way let us make you an- other one. But we will not even-put you to this. bother if you would rather have your money back.” Any customer of our store is entitled to free repairing, sponging and pressing of his garments from the day he first puts them on until he lays them aside after having done their full duty. This is our guarantee and we back it up. Let us show you the suits we make to order from $10 to $35. You will find a pleasing pattern at the price you wish to pay and incidentally you will save from $5 to $10 on your purchase. 740 Market Strect and Corner Powell and Eddy Sts.