A resident of San Francisco, who ar
rived here yesterday from Europe, was
shown;? v. ith much pride in the corridors
of the Palace the "Cunard Bulletin," a
folly paper which the Cunard Steamship
Company iww publishes on its vessels.
Latest News of Both Conti
nents Received on the
Umbria.
Wireless System of Big
Steamship Company-
Is Popular.
CUNARD PAPER
EAGERLY READ
California Souvenirs— Great variety at
Sanborn, Vail & Co.'s. 741 Market st. * -.
United States Circuit Judge Morrow did
not hold court yesterday owing to his
absence In San Mateo County attending
the funeral of the late Judge Robert Y.
Hayne. The Keswlck strikers' case was
postponed till Monday.
No Circuit Court Session.
The San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club
will hold its twenty-second annual "Tattie
and Herrin'" supper at Charity Hall,
Shlels building, on Saturday, April 25. In
addition to an excellent menu a literary
and , musical programme will be present
ed. The affair is In charge of George
AV. Miller, George W. Patterson, Wil
ltam Shepherd, John Ross, James Tod,
John Hanway, William Crystal, John
Donaldson, John II. Mclnnes and John
H. McGregor, comprising the committee
of arrangements., 1 '
Scots Will Give Annual Banquet.
A dinner will be given for the promo
tion of a better understanding among
churchmen, under the auspices of the
Catholic Laymen's Club this evening at
the California Hotel. Prominent clergy
men and laymen of this city and vicinity
have . announced their intention to be
present. An address will be made by Pro
fessor. Galllard Thomas Lapsley of the
University, of California, who Is the presi
dent of the club and will act as toast
master.
Catholic Club Dinner.
Speculation by outsiders, commission
house men say, has for a time been effec
tually put out of the running. Fewer
outside orders came into the wheat pit
than la months previously. The market
was purely a case of guesswork and busi
ness was greatly curtailed, because none
but the most hardy had the courage to
act on their market forecasts.
Early In the session May rose quickly
to 76-i cents from 75ȣ cents, the low point
at the opening and closing price on Sat-
The May price was put up 1 cent in the
fore part of the session and later was Up
and off at the will of the leader.
CHICAGO, April 13.— J. Ogden Armour
continued to use* "muscle" in the wheat
market to-day and attempts to follow his
strenuous exercises were made by practi
cally none besides the local pit scalpers.
Although A. I. Valentine, president of
the Armour Grain Company, was in the
pit but little, about everything done Jn
the market was traceable to the Armour
house.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Forces Prices Upward
or Downward at
Will.
ARMOUR RULES
WHEAT MARKET
THE Poster Carnivsl of the League
of. the Cross Cadets, in aid of the
building fund, opened last night
at the Mechanics' Pavilion amid
the greatest enthusiaasm. At
7:20 o'clock in the' evening the regiment,
under the command of Colonel J. E.
Power, formed at Moncgomery avenue,
and, headed by the league band, marched
along Market street to the Pavilion. At
the Pavilion his Grace Archbishop Mont
gomery awaited the coming of the cartels
and later addressed the great crowd of
spectators. The Archbishop thanked
those who had come to participate In the
work of the cadets. His Grace said he
thanked the press of San Francisco for
all that It had done to aid the cause,
which, he said, should appeal to every
business man in the city. The League of
the Cros?. said his Grace, stood for tem
perance, for the unjifting of the city. He
roundly condemned Intemperance and
those who retailed liquor. If, he said, he
could reach the merchants, the business
men, the men who have money, he would
urge them to enlist themselves in the
building of the hall for the League of the
Cross.
There were plenty of good hearts in San
Francisco, said the Archbishop, who gave
money for the beautifying of the city and
who could be aroused to aid anything
worthy of support. He would remind the
public that the League of the Cross be
gan with the child, forming the 5nind
with molding heart, hence It created
character. The League of the Cross, he
eaid, encouraged temperance; indeed, it
was a pledge for total abstinence. There
fore it should, he thought, recommend it
self to the merchant because it made for
the betterment of young men and assured
good citizens.
COMPLIMENTS PRIEST.
His Grace complimented the Rev.
Father Philip O'Ryan for the untiring
zeal he had displayed I.i the cause for
which the league stood. After the ad
dress the various booths were visited and
the utmost good humor and good-natured
fun prevailed for the rest of the evening.
The carnival will continue for one week.
The poster exhibits will go a long way
to establish the fact that among the ris
irg generation in San Francisco are mnny
possessed of artist talent. The posters that
have emanated from the pupils of the
grammar or primary schools are worthy
exhibits. Children, as well as adults,
should view them. They are practical as
well as artistic demonstrations to be
Miss F. J. j O'Reilly of Douglass Pri
mary School ( mav well be proud of her
young pupils.' They are exhibiting in a
whole department. to themselves and con
sidering their ages range from 7 years
to 12 their work is phenomenally clever.
There will be found from these children
some poster work that is admirable for
its originality and scheme of poster de
sign. So far as color goes the young art
ists have Invariably got the right idea.
Some of* the work it* cleverly sketchy
MAY BE PROUD OF PUPILS.
St. Boniface School >ind pupils . of the.
Immaculate Conception Academy join in
the same department in showing very
clever work. Their posters arc good.
In several cases there will- be found an
originality of design that stands, out
prominently, while the coloring is har
monious and strong.
Sacred Heart Presentation Convent is
represented also by poster work that in
many instances is skillfully designed and
correct in color scheme.
Hamilton Grammar School pupils have
come out with a big lot of work of un
doubted strength in color and design.
There Is one department which is taken'
up with posters from pupils of the Spring
Valley Grammar, Yerba Buena School,
Hearst Grammar, Mission .Grammar and
Hancock schools. The works from so
many pupils and from so many distinct
seats of learning, arranged in the one de
partment, show at once the versatility of
ideas both In deslgnfand painting. f There
are , several exhibits in this department
that reveal strength and originality in
treatment that, if not professional, must,
nevertheless, win encomiums from, spec
tators. . • •'• ¦ ••
Pupils of the Sutro and Burnett Gram
mar schools join in exhibiting: their
posters and it Is safe to say that the
artists have shown a remarkable adept
ness in portraying the style that is to
day a world-wide craze. The coloring in
this department will be found to be
strong, while the drawing in many in
stances is commendably accurate.
Denman Grammar . pupils have also
shown brilliantly with excellently drawn
and well colored specimens of the poster
art. I
POSTER WORK ARTISTIC.
studied; they must prove an incentive to
the young and little people to adopt art
as a necessary part of one's education.
The poster exhibit takes in the whole
of the right hand side of the Paylllon,
the exhibition commencing with the
really admirable work of pupils of the
Polytechnic High School. The next de
partment contains the poster work of pro
fessianal artists and here Is seen the pos
ter which won the J100 prize.
A stroll further brings the spectator
to the exhibit by pupils of the Toang La
dies' Presentation Convent, Powell street,
and th*e Academy of the Immaculate Con
ception. There Is some surprising good
work by the pupils of both convent and
academy and a perfectly accurate idea is
shown in each case as to the value of the
poster scheme.
The Clement Grammar School pupils
come next, with an exhibit that Is inter
esting and thoroughly worthy.
Pupils of the Horace Mann School have
given to the exhibition a number of
posters that are interesting so far as de
sign is concerned, and- quite clever in col
or scheme. Several of the large number
are, Indeed, striking examples of the
modern class of art work.
Lieutenant Colonel P. J. Haggerty, Major
Joseph Kennedy. Major Joseph Wesplear. Ma
jor Georse Welch, Captain B. L,. McKlnle;-,
Captain Joseph Kcndrick, Captain Thomas De
lury. Lieutenant J,ester Coghlan. Lieutenant
James Welch. I-ioutenant ¦ Paul ¦ Frattesa and
Lieutenant Tinman furtln.
The phonograph parlor is under the care
of the indefatigable Colonel J. E. Power
and staff consisting of the following
named:
The souvenir programme book Is of suf
ficient importance to have a stand all to
itself and Mrs. J. C. Flood will be found
presiding with amiable assistants.
Gallagher Bros, have a booth in which
Is shown art work of rare excellence and
which is sure to be one of the attractions
of the fete. 7
The "postoflice" is a quaint and-pic
turesque building on the main street of
Carnival town, and the Postmistress, Miss
Mary Power, will be found delightfully
affable to Uncle Sam's taxpayers and is
presumably ready to receive orders of all
descriptions from postal orders to money
orders and check orders so long as the
orders are for the worthy building fund
of the League of the Cross Cadets.
Postmistress Power has for assistants
Deputy Postmistresses Agnes Sullivan.
Gertrude McCarthy t TillIe McCarthy, Belle
Jansen, Kittle Jansen, Lillle O'Connor,
May R. Blake and Cathleen Blake.
A fancy cigar stand will be found to
be under the control of A. E. JUfoinson
and A. Shcpston, who dispense the sooth
ing weed with guarantees of the worth
of their brands.
QUAINT POSTOFFICE.
The Arabian misses are Miss Kathryn
Bylngton, Miss Babel Quatman, MiS3
Minna Fay and Miss Lettie Beretta.
At "Ye Sign of ye Rod," where there is
fish a-plenty to catch, there will be found
presiding the following named:
Mrs. F. S. Drady, Miss Mao Horn, Mrs. J.
F. Klrby. Mrs. M. Horn. Mrs. M. Llnd. Miss
£ r? yn( £- MiS8 Edith <-'ohen. Miss Charlotte
McDonald. Miss Oeorgie English, Mies May
English, Miss B. Chaplain. Miss Rita Newman.
There are numerous booths representing
all kinds of industry and one of them,
an Arabian coffee retreat, is presided over
by coy, young Arabian maidens attired
in the garments of the land of Arabia
and whose features below the tip of the
ncsc are not seen, according to the cus
tom of the country. *
Passing from the very interesting poster
designs to the Technical School, Sisters
of Charity. Geary street, exhibits of
dressmaking appeal to the material side
of life and evidence the useful work which
is being instilled into the young in a way
that must make industrious, independent
workers of them. It is a good exhibit
and Is a proof of what children may
readily learn to do for their future self
support.
and would do credit to older heads.
SCENE AT THE OPENING OF THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS POSTER CARNIVAL LAST NIGHT IN THE ME
CHANICS' PAVILION. WHICH WAS ATTENDED BY HIS GRACE, ARCHBISHOP MONTGOMERY, AND A
GREAT CROWD OF ENTHUSIASTIC SPECTATORS.
The company has received another communi
cation from the carmen, which rather sets ne
gotiations back. They do not concede to. the
company the undisputed right to hire and dis
charge employes, but merely wish the demand*
made by them In that connection to b» left for
future consideration. Then they projioso arbi
trating all other matters, settling upon a term
and form of contract with respect to everything
but hiring and discharging, which latter shall
remain in abeyance during their pleasure. It
is somewhat regrettable that this difference has
arisen, as It seemed generally understood that
the company should retain this necessary right
unimpaired. We are going Into the communi
cation carefully and shall make reply In a few
daye. •
For our part, we wish a middle ground, pro
tecting you and protecting us — each within a
reasonable sphere. However, since you appear
to have no present disposition to ngree with us
on rules covering- the case, we nave preferred
to eliminate this subject from our dispute aJ
thouph quite willing to submit it to arbitration
just as we are willing to submit other matters.
We do not care to risk inconveniencing the pub
lic and unsettling the Industrial situation In
this city by a stubborn insistence on our own
way on this pclnt, hence with your permission
It will be dropped from the discussion.
In the expectation that this letter will lead to
prompt submission of all disputes to the arbi
tration agreed upon, we remain sincerely yours
DIVISION NO. 205. A. A. of S. R. E. OF A. '
t -l, t, ,. <* By R> Cor n e llus. President.
J. H. Bowling, Secretary-Treasurer.
Later In the day Manager Chapman
gave out the following brief statement:
ANOTHER SETBACK.
We trust you will not assume this last state
mpnt of our position to Imply anything .of un
frlendllnrss or any disposition to embarrans you
In the handling of your great business. We arp
far from denying the imptrtance to an employer
that he be left free in saying what 'persons are
best suited to work out his purposes; but we
feel that this large right carries some qualifica
tion when a trade union Is dealt with — a quali
fication obliging the employer to exercise the
right consistently with conditions essential to
the free life of the union — In such manner that
It shall not by abuse become a means or cover
for destroying the union.
NOT UNFRIENDLY.
Thli, if you will bear with us. Is far from an
expression of willingness to contract with you
that tin? entire subject matter shall be lifted
out of the domain of persuasion anil left Just
as you In your most extreme mood might wls-h
to have it. You will, of course, on second read-
Ing, perceive that you have mistaken our intent
and that what we meant was this: We would
meet you. oil the ground «if expediency. In a
tacit agreement that this matter^f engagement
and dismissal be passed over J*r silence, neither
side giving battle for Its «rttlmate convictions,
and both sides hoping that should the future
mako it important to reopen thp discussion that
future would also mak<« It important that sound
reason and peace prevail In the settlement.
We are willing to covenant as proposed that
tl'cre shall be neither strike nor lockr.ut after
submission of case and during the period of
actual arbitration.
We further aeree that the points to b« sub
mitted for arbitration shall be all points left
unsettled by your reply of March SO to our
proposals of March 10. this to carry all rejec
tions save those expressly reserved by the
tcrme of your comninnicatton of March 30,
and to carry the removal of all vagueness from
your acceptance.
It is with regret that we read your peculiar
statement bearing on the matter of engagement
and dismissal of workmen. You assume that
we have consented to contract with you that
you shall exercise arbitrary power in this re
gard. We are sorry that you have so thorough
ly misunderstood our language, and ask that
you read it again.
We said: "We do not desire to urge propos
als of relatively minor Importance at the rlsK
of Increasing friction as to matter* of larger
moment: and, because of your unwillingness to
make these rejected proposals affecting the htr
ing and discharge of men the subject of arbitra
tion, we do not press them. At some time later
we hope to persua-ie you to discuss them with
us to the end that Just rules be established gov
erning the engagement and dismissal of work
men."
AGKEE TO RUN CARS.
Let us hasten to assure you that we are not
seeking to lix the scop-; of inquiry by the arbi
trators, but to see to It thai the arbitrator*
should by oxpmes consent of your corporation
and our union be authorized to get to the bot
tom of the facts affecting wages and hours, the
most important questions before them. lou
offer no opposition to the making of the con
fidential Inquiries mentioned, but express your
eelves content to leav* to the discretion of the
arbitrators the exercite of unqualified power
of investigation. Thli Is entirely satisfactory
Relative to your suggestion that the arbitra
tors khould sit In San Frar.cif.co you say: We
feel that the place of meeting should be left
to the decision ot the gentlemen composing
the board." , ¦
Here we feel obliged to take issue with you.
The arbitrators will necessarily hear testi
mony. Obviously, the proper place for the
taking of testimony is here, where the wlt
re;ses may leadily attend. We do not deny
that your corporation could satisfactorily pre
sent it« case in New York, but we are certain
that our union could not satisfactorily be
heard there because its facts are In tne knowl
edge of numerous persons whe could not at
tend before the arbitrators weie they to sit in
r distant city. We car.not consent, therefore,
that the place of irertir.g shall be left to the
convenience of the arbitrators. Ot course, we
go no further than to urge that an opportunity
be given for the presentation of evidence in
San Francieco. We by no means object to the
arbitrators deliberating upon the evidence
T.-horever they find it most agreeable to meet.
We agree with you that the coet of arbitra
tion shall be borne jointly by your corpora
tion and cur union; an>t we thank you for prom
ising "that whatever Wages shall be finally
agreed upon shall tah" effect May 1. 11MXJ.".
SCOPE UNLIMITED.
The friendly tone of your reply encourages
us to believe that existing disputes will be
happily settled without inconvenience to the
public. Interruption ot your business or breaK
in our employment. ¦ , .
Taking:- up now the propositions contained
in your letter, \va bee to submit:
On April 3 we said to you: "We feel sure
that you can have no objection to agreeing with
us that, Inasmuch as the arbitrators will be
called upon to pass on questions of wages ana
hcurs.' they must be- empowered to make the
confidential inquiries requisite to a full under
standing of the neels of your employes and
thu ability or want cf ability on the part of
your corporation to comply with our wi-hes
as to wages and hours.".'
Concerning this you reply: '•Within the
scope of the Inquiry submitted to them the re
ci-ptlon of evidence by the board will be at
clued by»it In accordance with ufual methods
of arbitration, and v.e should not assume to
agree for the board upon matters purely with
in its cognizance."
.Th^ Streetcar Men's Union, through its
president, Richard Cornelius.' and -W". J.
C. Goldkuhl, a member of the executive
committee, yesterday morning submitted
to Manager Chapman of the United Rail
roads ita r<?ply to the company's recent
letter regarding the selection of a third
arbitrator and a' suggested plan for tak
ing up other differences in the future.
The answer Is as follows:
SAX FRANCISCO, April 13, 1903.
To the Officers .of the United Rallroadf—
Gentlemen: We thank you for your communi
cation Of April 0 In reply to ours of April J.
and are glad that you agree with us in tne
matter of a third arbitrator.
Union Insists Inquiry Must
-Necessarily Ta£e Place
Method of Arbitration
Fully Discussed in
Message. '
CARMEN ANSWER
THEIR MANAGER
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 14. 1903.
Great Throng of Well Wishers Attend Festival of Fun
Which Began Last Night at the Mechanics' Pavilion
in Aid of the League of the Cross Building Fund
WITH GREETINGS AND MUSIC
"POSTER" CARNIVAL BEGINS
SACRAMENTO. April 13— The two -year- old
*on of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmltz of
Brighton, in this county, was probably fatally
Injured yesterday by the kick cf a horse. The
child's jaw was broken and his face badly
cut.
Mr?. Mary Elizabeth Luchsinger,
rnothrr of State Senator J. J. Luchsinger.
died Sunday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. R. Fritschi in Alameda. at the
advanced age of S3 years. The deceased
was an early resident of San Francisco,
coming here with her husband in 1S61, and
was well known in this city.
She was born in Switzerland and mar
ried there, coming to this country with
hrr husband on their wedding- trip In
3S13. The young co"uple settled first at
Syracuse, N". Y., removing subsequently
to Galena, 111., where the present Sena'tor
Luchstager was born. Afterward they
lived in Minnesota until 1S61. when the
family came to San Francisco. After one
j far Mr. Luchsinger engaged in the fur
niture manufacturing business and con
tinued in it until his death in 18S3. Of
late years Mrs. Luchsinger has made her
home with her daughter in Alameda.
Besides her son. Senator Luchsinger.
the deceased leaves two daughters, Mrs.
A. R. Fritschi of Alameda and Mrs. Ru
dolph Kocher of San Jose. In addition
there are four grandchildren whom Mrs.
.Luchringcr has raised. These are John
Fritsthi of Vallejo; Alfred, a student at
Cooper's Medical College: Ulrich. engaged
in mining in Mexico, and Mamie, resid
ing in Alameda.
The estate left by the deceased consists
of property on Mission»and Minna streets
In this city and Is valued at 540,000. It Is
to be divided in four shares, three going
to her three children and the fourth to
the grandchildren.
Zarly Resident of This City Dies
at Daug-hter's Home in.
Alameda.
SENATOR LTJCHSINGEB/S
MOTHER PASSES AWAY
The steamship Umbria on her latest trip
from Liverpool to New York was in com
munication with socle pojnt by the Mar
coni wireless telegraph system nearly all
the time. The following was the bulletin
fcr April 6:
LATEST NEWS ET MARCONI ¦WIRELESS
TELEGRAPHY THROUGH SAGA
PONAK STATION.
April 5. 1903.
r.epcrtea serious Cghtlaj Balkans.
Kins arrl\ed Lisbon, enthusiastic reception.
Queen goes to Denmark.
President «t£rt« on tour, longest on record
fcr euch.
Cambridge beat Oxford in boatrace by six
lengths.
Young Ccrbett knocked McGovern out in
tenth round.
Count Ruiirii broke bank at Monte Carlo.
Fiiamrock III proves herself two minutes
fester than f-hamrock I on close. Reliance
net yet launched.
Kecn<? fighting Ilarriman over Southern Pa
cific. Market nervous.
Dewey strongly criticizes German navy.
Germany aroused.
The Cunard Company is enthusiastic
over wireless telegraphy and the system
from its point of view is no longer an «x
ji^rinicnt. "With the exception of one day,
V'c passengers on the Umbria were able
to tranMnit messages to land at the rate
of Jl 60 for ten words. The officials of the
<«,:npaiiy expect to have direct communi
cation with their vessels during an entire
ti'p across the Atlantic before the close
at the jcar.
urday. • Then there were fitful pries evo
lutions until the close, which was at Ta'j
cents. .;•;;/
The market was by no means so larga
as Saturday's and unusual excitement
was apparent only at times.
10
BYRON
HOT SPRINGS.
Reached by the Southern Pacific Co.
Unequaled climate spring, summer, au-
tumn or winter. Is'ew hr.tel comp tetc in
every particular. Luxurious bathd and
moat curative water known for rheu-
matism, gout, sciatica, liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. *
Sixty-eight miles from San Francisco.
So miles from Sacramento. 25 miles from
Stockton. All the comforts of horn* ana
attractions of the country- ¦¦
Hot Mineral Baths, Hot Mud and Sul-
phur Baths. Swimming Tank. Riding
and Driving horaes. Shuffle Boards.
Lawn Tennis. Pool, Billiards. Ping Pong.
Croquet.
Rates In cottajres $17 50 par week. W per ;
day and upward In Main Hotel. Lse of
all baths and water3 free to guest*.
For further information call on Peck's
Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery St., |
or address
II. R. WARNER. Manager.
Byron Hct Springs. Cal.
Santa Una Island.
ZV, hours from. Los Ansel's.
Worlds flshltiar records.
OCR FAMOUS MARINE BAND, 23 ART-
ISTS.
Hunting the wild goat, boating, bathing,
golf, tennis, etc.
CAMP LIFE A SPECIAL FEATURE.
Hundreds of tents with furnishings entirely-
new this season.
Electric llghtinir.
HOTEL METROPOLE, first class. Always
open. •
Descriptive matter from BANNING CO . 222
South Spring St., Los Angeles, or E. C. PECK, j
10 Market St., San Francisco. j
PARAISO SPRINGS
MOHTEBET COtTKTY. CAT..
The leading Summer Resort of ths
Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and Sulphur
Baths, krge Swimming Tank, first-class ;
table. Send for beautiful illustrated
booklet and rates to F. W. Schroeder.
Manager, or San Francisco Acent. n
Montgomery street.
r\ ts n r\r\r\ IIOT springs, so.nojia
V« 11 /ffT.V COUNTY; only 4'-i hours
UAnl/l/U frcm San Francisco a-vi
but 9 miles' staging: wa-
ters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural
hot mineral water bath In State: boating and
swImmiiiK In Warm Springs Creek: good trout
streams: telephone, telegraph, dally mall, ex-
press and San Francisco morning ani evening
papers: FIP.ST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE
SERVICE: both «nornlng and afternoon atag<»»;
round trip from San Francisco only 35 HI Take
Tlburon Terry at 7:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. Referer.cea. any
guest of the na*t eight years. Patronage of
1302 unprecedented. Information at Tourist In-
formation Bureau. 11 Montgomery St.; also »t
Traveler office. 20 Montgomery st., or of J. F.
MULOREW. Skaggs. Cal.
HOTEL WILLITS.
First season. New building: up to date
equipment; over a hundred rooms, handsomrly
furnished; large dining room: rooms en suite
with private baths: hot and cold water; elec-
tric lights; first-class plumbing and perfect
sewerage. Redwoods and mountainous country
around with all their pleasures; center of the
deer hunting and fishing of Mendoclro County.
$2 to *.1 50 i>er day; $10 to $tS per -week. Ad-
dress HOTEL WILLITS, Wllllts, Ilendoclno.
Co.. Cal.
MONTRIO HOTEL
One m.!; *-mtj famous "'Bohemian Grove";
new management; all refitted. Quietude, com-
fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boatins: fresh
milk, cream and b«st of everything. Address
C. F. CARR, Manager, Montrlo, Cal.
X.O3 GATOS.
HftTFI I VVTlftV Modern, first-class: ex-
I1UICL LinilUll tensive grounds, popular
amusements, lawn tennis, croquet, mountain
climate In town; opposite depot; city accom-
modations in th» Santa Cruz Mts. Apply early
for rooms. HOTEL LYNDON, Los Gatos.
SARATOGA SFSIZTGS
(Lake County.)
iU>w open under new management. Fin*
bathhouses; 15 distinct mineral water*. Su-
perior table. Cottages, ramping facilities.
teafii.i courts, etc.. $2 to $."l per day, $10 anil
up per week. Barker & Carpenter, Proprietors.
CLARK Ranch. Kenwood Station. Sonoma
County. 1 mile from utation: good hunting
and fishing: excellent table: JS and $10 per
week; parties met at station.
ANDREW ANDERSON.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Agreeable soap for the
hands is one that dissolves
quickly, Trashes quickly,
rinses quickly, and leaves
the skin soft and comfort-
able. It is Pears'.
Wholesome soap is one
that attacks the dirt but
not the living skin. It is
Pears'.
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanses.
And this is Pears'.
Established over ioo years.
EVERY WOMAN
is interested and should know
about the wonderful
SCS»vw\ HARVEI whirling
*: / ' \ fnflnBtL spray
Cyfi Si ¦>•'•:*• J! A The new Vagiaal Sjrincc
t. i* *' k^$ ¦'.'..' l T5 • ? tj Injection and Suction.
tVjjS P * Js?>V? Best— Safest— Most Con-
*w?«5sv.CSs3aLw venienc It Cleanses
>iVgjM£2^*^-^r»- Iniuutly
AtkToertrsaistferlt. \v /s^rr^r^^^
If )« runnel mpply the \I^W ; '%->''<'f5 ,
MARVEI. accept no - \J.. ¦ ¦' ¦fcrfZftc—
flttu-r. hi* srnd «»mp forflta*. \# f '¦' ¦ .'/s\/
trst-<- b.,ok— acalMl. It g1«-e» fell w., M ''M
Boom 203, Time* Bde-. New Tork. -*¦<•*>*'
u] piOl/ *m WSS^^^ H9 Sm FVH^B EX
A CUTE SUPPLEMENT, "IN A BAD FIX," FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL
2TEW ADVEBTISEMENTS.
HERPICIDE'S MISSION.
New Bemedy That Destroys the Dan-
druff Germs.
Nothing is more annoying to rhen or
women of . middle age when . they notice
that their hair Is growing thinner, whe.i
they must admit that the first indications
of baldheadedness have commenced to ap-
pear. Many would' give a thousand dol-
lars and more for a remedy with which
to preserve their natural headdress. How-
ever, thcyvdon't need to, Newbro's Herpi-
ciic removes the effect of dandruff by de-
stroying the cause, the only dandruff cure
that actually destroys the dandruff
germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c in stamps for sample to The Herplclde
Co., Detroit. Mich.
"VACATION
1903"
IS NOW READY.
As Is well known, this book. lasu«4
every year by th«
California Northwestern
Railway,
THE PICTUnESQtTE ROUTE O9
CALIFORNIA.
la the standard publication on tfea Pa*
ciflc Coaat for information regarding
Mineral Spring Resorts, Cotin-
try Homes and Farms Where
Summer Boarders Are Taken,
! and Select Camping Spots.
"VACATION' 1003" contains over 100
raxf beautifully Illustrated and 1»
comyl<»te In Its detailed Information aa *
to location, «ccommodatlons. attrac-
tion.", terms, etc.
To be had at the Ticket Offices of th»
Conipany.v 6T.0 Market st. (Cbronlcl*
bulliilrtgj./and Tiburon Ferry, foot of
Markftt at.: also at the General Office.
Mutual Life building, corner Sansorn*
»c<1 California hts.. San Francisco.
Applications by mall will recetva ln»-
medickte response.
H. C. WHITING. Gen'I Manager.
n. X. RYAN, Oen'l Paas'r Agt.
CAPITOLA
The seaalda resort cf Central California —
Enlarged and Improved. Rates per flay
$2 60 and upward. Open May 31. Fire
orchestra. Address for hotel. R. II.
BRIARE: for cottages. F. REAMER.
Capltola. CaL Fcr general Information,
Peck's Information Bureau. 11 Montgomery
«t.. San Francisco. Cal. Send for booklet.
il3R.. O. O. O'IDONTTBIjIj'S
MINERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN.
the best camping, picnic and pleasure re-
sort on the Ccast. The great'jst remedy for
lung" disease, liver and stomach complaints.
rheumatism and catairh In .the world: 4<t
' miles from S. F. The S. P. R. R. and S. F.
; & N. P. R. R. g'.ve special ratei to camper";
20 cottages and tents furnished: rent cheap:
no fogs nor poison oak at the park; mineral
water, beats and bathing free. Mea!s served at
Hotel Rlversli}* at reasonable rates. Inquire of
DM C C O'DONNELL. oftce 1021U Mark-t
»t.,'bet. Sixth and Seventh. San Francisco.
SUMMIT HOTEL
j An1 cottages Ir. Santa Crus Mountains, half
mi!" from Wrights: new management; fruit,
milk, orpam; JS, $10. %Vl p*r wee'.i. Informa-
tion at 11 MontRomery street. San Francisco.
STJSlilEXt HOME PATtM.
Delightfully situated in the Santa Cruz r-J-
woods. three miles from Glenwood, eight miles
frorr Panta Cruz. PI«n^,- cf milk and cream,
fruit In season. "Write ur booklet. Campers'
rate to G!«nwood. *3 25. II. W. IIAINEa,
Proprietor. ' _____^^^___
~~ coriCEsss spamas.
A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Moun-
tains B mil«» from Los Gatos; two hours from
San Francisco. Ter.r.in. swimming and all
gport" Table unsurpassed. B?st mineral wa-
ters en the coast. H. R. RAND. General
Manager. Saratoga P. O. -
CAMPERS' PARADISE.
Guerr.ewocd Park, on Russian River. Boating.
Bathlr.g and Fl«alng. Cots and tenta rented.
Write for circ. Guerne & MeLane. GuernevtUe.
HOWELL MT.-WOODWORTH'S.
If you need to rest or recuperate, try th»
Woodworth Ranch. Address WOODWORTH A
Ml'LLER. St. Helena. Cal.
.CAM? TAY 1.0B.
Fine hot»l accommodations. Fishing, camp
grounds nnfl cottages. For information call a:
Travelers' Bureau. 20 Montgomery st.: Peck »
Information Bureau. 11 Montgomery -St., 623
Market st. Address H. O. MARTIN. Camp
Taylcr. t'»\.
SPI.E3TDID ri3H!NG NOW near Dun-
rans Mills. SI- BOSTZTO HOTEL.
Sportsmen's headquarters. Information
Peck's Bureau, 11 ilozitgomery street.
A. Morse, Manager.
VII.I.A FONTE2TAY —First-class resort;
ca.:ita Cruz Mts., hotel, cottages; croquet,
tennis, billiards, bowline, amusement hall;
electric lights: table 1st class; $10 tq $1*.
phone; camper^' r»t. tickets. $2 3O; circu-
lars. J. H. liAKSTERS. Glenwood. CaL
GliENWOOD HOTXXr— In the redwoods.
Santa Cruz Mts.: 8 rain. d»pot; swimming,
cream, fruit, poultry, amus't hall: r'd trip,
$2 5«;$9-$10-$12wk. Wm.Martin.Glenwood.CaJ.
AfilOSa TSE PXITES —Alt. 2024 ft.
Wood's ranch: $6-53 *k; write for pamphlet.
Robt. F. Warham. A pplegate. Placer Co..Ca!.
OECHAED HOME.
DUNCANS MILL. CALIF.
Pates $7 to $10 a Week J. F. ORH. Prop.
I Give Your Face a ||
Chance. i\
I COKE I
FOAM I
• For Easy Shaving, a
Beats any soap, M
Leaves no chance rj
for contagion, jl
You'll like It, and Barbers will |
Se apply It for tfco asking. Kj
j All dealers sell it in n
\ 3 25 Cent ||
| Collapsible Tubes. H
I A. R, Bremar Co., Chicago, [j