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Colonel . Baldwin . Dies; in Manila. WASHINGTON, /Aug.. 28.^— Lieutenant Colonel William :\ H.'- Baldwin, < deputy , commissary •• general, ."died at Manila; p.;L,Ho-day. of septlcemla. - - * N.S.^'.W/ cards for Sept.- celebration;* 75c 100.' Order; .#w. Gabriel Printing; C0.,41t Sic' men to.* EUREKA. Aug. 28.^-Pr6spectlve pur chasers vof ; the • 50.000 ; acres >of - land •;: In Round ! Valley ; reservation, which i^ It Iwas announced recently would be thrown open on' October. 3,1 are J doomed; to; disappoint ment . : .V The ; land -will '\u25a0 not -be available Tat that- date, and, Itsis feared, 1 not -until much -later, 'on. ' ' ' :'- . - \u25a0 Land ' Opening \u25a0 Delayed. A fine. JellT«ry .waron^s a cood advertise ment. •- W« have, them J. with panel ": top ; and date bUbs side. * They \u25a0 are beauties." iWe also carry express wrgona. \u25a0\u25a0 > Leibold Harness Com pany/ 211 Larkin street ,; : . :;. ' . . • JOHNSTOWN, Pa,. Aug. -28.— The. building and stockof the Perm Traffic Company, which operates . the i largest department; store, ln the ; clty,rareja to tal loss as the result- of a nre; that started - about .11 (o'clock last :. night among : refuse , near the elevator ': shaft. in one of • the , wings , of the ** building. The estimated losses ;.s soo.ooo, which is almost covered .by Insurance.- \u25a0 Half-MUIIon Dollur Fire. SEATTLE, Aug. 28.— Gus Bobbs, who on August 17 stole $10,000 in cash and checks from Charles A. Stevens & Bros, of Chicago when 'he 'was sent to '. the Corn National 1 Bank to deposit the money," was arrested here to-day by City Detective Frank -Clark and Is be ing held here pending the arrival of a Chicago officer. Bobbs admits he Is the man wanted. When arrested . at-* the Hotel > \Vashliigton;he had $1700 in cash In his possession. \u25a0 : .. ; Mn n Wanted hy the Chicago Aulhorl tlea Taken Into Custody In - Seattle. ARRESTED : FOR STEALIIf O . TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS SAN DIEGO, /Aug.;: 2B. — Second Mate William : Canty of the J>rlg Galilee, \u25a0; the ship that Is belng;used =by \u25a0 the^scleh-. tlsts of :<: < the Carnegie who are : making; a * magneilc survey v of : the Pacific Ocean, was acquitted In . the Jus-, tlce Courts this? ; afternoon of -a charge xSt assault with a deadly.weapon.^ , :^ Canty last ; Saturday afternoon ' was attacked -on the \u25a0 ship by .a party of sailors headed by : C. . J. Winters and Joseph Mayer. When the men ' boarded the, ship Mayer snapped a plstol^sevf eral -: times • Ineffectively - at ) Canty, : who replied with two shots from . a Win chester rifle.' 1: William Canty Acquitted oi the Charge - of Assault With « Deadly SECOND MATE OP GALILBE ';\u25a0\u25a0".' RELEASED IN SAN DIEGO SELMA, Aug. 28.— Clarence Ballaugh, a graduate of the University of Califor nia, college of pharmacy, and prominent here In the best social circles, was. or dered to Jail' to-day for contempt of court. He was called as a witness in an alleged Illegal liquor-selling case against his employer, T. R. Brewer. Ballaugh refused to . testify, although , instructed to do so by the court. ; Ballaugh is but recently from the uni versity, and -he Intended to return in a few days to take a post-graduate course in pharmacy.' ; , , . , SpecUJ Dltsatch 'to Th* CsJI. Young Druggist Refuses to Give Testimony in Court. V COLLEGE GRADUATE ORDERED TO JAIL Ho was born In London nearly ninety years ago. He came to; Santa Cruz five months ago and purchased a small house near Gar field Park, where he re sided. He -was a familiar personage on the street, having a distinguished appearance. Ernest Haquette of ; San Francisco i has : taken? charge " of . the 'i re mains and the funeral will be held from Mount Olivet* Cemetery. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 28.— Samuel Gas kins, an old. newspaper man of note, died this afternoon at his residence In this city. He was for many years an editorial writer on the New York Herald, and the New York World, being closely connected with "Pulitzer and Bennett. t His life has been* a romantic one and he was a scion of a noble family In England. As a young man he married what his father thought a lady beneath his station and was disinherited and disowned. Later ' Oasklns came \to America, where he' became a leading writer. \u25a0\u25a0 . . ; . Samnfl GaaKlaa Panira Away at Great A are st Santa Cru*. VETERAN WHITER DEAD. REXO, Aug. 28. — Julius Kruttschnitt, director "Of maintenance and. way of the Southern Pacific -Company, made the first run over the new Hazen cut-off Into Tonopah yesterday, "arriving here in bis special car from San Francisco yesterday morning. The run was made without incident. The party found the new line In excellent condition and ready for the first regular run, which will leave San Francisco on the even ing of August 31. Accompanying Kruttschnitt on his trip yesterday were General Manager Bancroft, W. 8. Palmer, the superin tendent of the western division; Gen eral Superintendent Buckingham, E. R. Hanson, J. M. Fulton, jv. J. Barclay, Charles W. Kay and Superintendent Jones of the Sacramento division. .TTASHECGTON. Anr. 2S.— Consul General la-+ ax Panama cables to the State Department to-day th»t there \u25a0a'a.« one death from bubonic plague at Panama on Saturday. Special Dlfpatch to Tb« Ci.ll First Eun Made- Over the . . ' Hazen Cut-Off in OFFICIALS INSPECT ; NEW TONOPAH LINE SANTA "''ROSA, Aug. '&.— Etlenne Mes sager. the San: Francisco merchant who disappeared from the hotel at Sea View in this county laet Saturday, morning, was found this morning by >a searching party headed by Supervisor. l. J. Button. Messager had lost his way "and had. wandered up and down the creek not", far fr«jm the hotel since Saturday. Though, he lia.4 caught a number* of fish, he had not tried to' prepare them for food, but had tramped through the woods, dazea , and unable to -help himself. * " ,*i He was not more than half a mile away, but was confused as to direction! and when- found had settled down . on the ground In the forest to starve to death. He was conveyed to Sea' View, and in a short time recovered from his rough experience. Special DlEi>*tch •to Th« Call.' Bescued in : Sorionia .County .. : AVhen He Had About * Given Up. v : ETIEXNE MESSAGES FOUND IN. FOREST In no. other way can the spread of sick ness to all parts of the city be' explained than ' from- : the supposition that house files are ' the cause, and * toward chousee house flies, therefore, will the attention of 'the health* officers T>e directed for some time to come. ..\u25a0\u25a0,-' • - .» c .. ' ,: . \u25a0'-;'\u25a0\u25a0.£->' •.-SEATTLE. Aug. 28.— That the domestic or common house. fly is the greatest me dium for the spread of -typhoid fever in this city Is the belief of members of tho^ .Board of Health,' and to the end that fur ther infection " from this source be stop ped the board this afternoon adopted stringent rules governing hospitals and private « houses where patients are con fined. Hereafter' every building in which patients are kept must have its windows well protected with -screens and- every other precaution be taken to -exclude and destroy- the' insect. s .' • ' • :\ '\u0084 '.• , Dr. Ludlow has been given- Instructions • that the order . 'be enforced to . the; letter, and iion-compilance will result in arrests. There are. how .elgrhty-slx '\u25a0_ cases ; -.-of . ty .phold reported and, others, are coming In daily. ••Deaths from the disease 'are nu merous, and \u25a0 the members of .the: board are" alarmed ".over the* situation, v ?•• Friends In the profession and others will pay for the funeral, which will be as devoid of display as It is possible to make it. *, . ' ' Hanley.N during the most successful part of his career, iwas associated with Law rence-Barrett, Edwin Booth, Stuart Rob son and Nat Goodwin. . LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.— Lawrence Hanleyv once, one of the most noted actors" on the American Stage and ., Who at one time had a f uture, " which ; in promts* 'was second to none in* his pro fession, died this evening at the County Hospital, : where he was practically a .charity patient. Drink, morphine and dissipation rendered him an : easy '.vic tim of tuberculosis and for more than a'year jt had been known that the end •was rapidly approaching. J \u25a0• ' . . That he lived so long was» a matter of- surprise to those who knew, the pace which Hanley c went as long as he v was able to keep on his feet. A Iconflrmed dope fiend, possessed of' a" thfrsV for liquor .which was amazing, *he went to extremes whenever, he had the- nioney with which to satisfy his '•'cravings. Several times he had been arrested as a common drunk and°not*fpr more, than a. year had he occupied anything like the plane of respectability ".to which his genius entitled him. * ....:; The closing" hours* of his life were marked hy an Incident of unusual path os. Ten years ago, Hanley mafrled Edith Lammert, jan actress'^'of .ability. A daughter, was born, to them' and for two years they lived .together. '.-^Then the wife discovered that her husband drank to excess and was guilty .of other " things more" serious=- to* a*, wife, than even drunkenness. He attacked her : murderously: one night 'ln'. Cincln nati and she left him and until Sunday had not seen .him again. . She chanced to' be" in Los Angeles* and on ,Sunday she received word that, Hanley was dying, and in his. delirium was calling for her. Forgiving 'a\l the wrongs he had done, her, she went to his bedside and, taking his wasted body in her arms, tried to make him know that despite the lapse of years she stHl loved him. Les.s than* twenty-four hours later' he died a.nd his last words were a blesing upon the woman he had so greatly. wronged. .:; \u25a0< • Spec^l Dispatch to ' The Call. Efforts -Are to Be Made to Check the Spread of Typhoids ACTOR HAIMLEY PASSES AWAY. IN THE SOUTH SEATTLE WILL WAR \ UPON HOUSE FLIES MAY HAVE LOST LIFE IN, DEATH VALLEY Judge Bethune Believed to Have Succttmbed in the Dread Region. BULLFROG, NeV., Aug. 28.— Judge L. Bethune, a brother of .Harry Bethune lof Butte, Mont., a well-known" mining expert and promoter, jls supposed to' be dead in Death Valley. Judge Bethune Is a man well advanced In years, "and while 'here a • month ago declared his .Intention *of going to j Randsburg by/ way of Death Valley., James C. Weller, father, of Earl C. Weller ;ot Telluride, Colo., who was searching for the body of his son, claims to have found a* black mule straying around a . water * hole. : A pack outfit, which, gave evidence :of 'having | fallen off» the, animal, was lying a • short- dis tance away, and t a- Bible and some let ters ' marked with Bethune' s* name 1 were found, amo'ng* the effects. 'No trace : of , Bethune's presence was discernible and it-is feared that the aged man ' is ' dead,- ." The animal Is', supposed to have headed for water after Its' owner 'lost control -of. It/ ." :•!' • ' *", - 3rA^Y LOCOMOTIVES ; c . v -ON WAY.;TO JAPAN Eighteen to Be Sliipped on V the ri£iii Liner Dakota * • V -Erom Seattle. -^ 9 ; ° SEATTLE, Aug." 28.— Eighteen Jocomo tives for I railroads j in Japan - will be shipped to the. Orient on the steamship Dakota. • In addition . the . big Hill liner will carry i quantities \u25a0 of . bridge and rallr road [material. The movement of railroad equipment on the Dakota is a continua tion of a series of remarkable, shipments that' have been sent out of this port. The Kanagawa Maru carried heavy shiprrients of railroad materials, and ao did the Min nesota on : her third trip. . On the second trip of the Minnesota ftfty-seven locomo tives were taken out. * . . v .During \ the .present year the of railroad .materials for the construction and \u25a0 operating ' departments ' have been gradually Increasing, until the heavy con signments have attracted the • attention of railroad men throughout the country. NORTHERN CITY WILL PAY \u25a0 HIGH > HONOR TO A~NEGRO All Stores Will Close Durlas; Fnneral of Colored Man ta Centralia. /- Washlßffton. TACOMA, Aug. 28— The city of £en tralia' will honor the •; memory, of George Washington, a negro and-foun der of that town, by closing, the stores to-morrow afternoon, when his funeral occurs.''- - '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. . \u25a0':'\u25a0; I '\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0'':''' .'- ;:/.'¥l-lv "Washington was eighty-nine years old. His death resulted from a run away accident. He settledflrst: in' Ohio and ; later: ln- Missouri, which State, sig nally honored him by. passing a ; special law making him a citizen. He lived near the site of -St. : Joseph long before the Civil war. • ; "* \u25a0:.: He ' started in - 1850 for the -Pacific Northwest. Y He reached .Oregon -City and after spending, a year there. Wash ington moved across? the Columbia," set tling on the site of the present, city; of Centralla, Wash. ; He presented the city with a tract" of land for a park and do nated liberally to :all ; . enterprises.' Dur- Ing^ the boom i days ; his lwealth was es timated at' $150,000.?'- Through; his ef forts the ! First - Baptist 1 Church was built at Centralia. ANTHRAX ATTACKS CATTXE IN THE VICINITY OF NAPA Determined ' Effort Belie Mide to Stamp Ont the Disease Before It Spreads;; Further.; - ..-. -.'.. \u25a0 ,\u25a0 .. : ,--\u25a0\u25a0•; NAPA,, Aug. ,28.— -Anthrax, a dread disease among .cattle,"? has broken ': out on several- farms; southwest 1 ; of ;Napa. : Last . week ' A." Callan ; lost } about ).'* ten head iof '\u25a0\u25a0 cattle -by \ this : : disease ; and * J. Carney £ lost -eighty head .ot. fine cows. Dr. Charles >Keane. StateiVeteriharlan, was in :Napa = to-day ; : looking r after ; the matter, > assisted i by f Veterinarian L. ; C. Kennon-of -this city. ; , The; disease acts rapidly. A Cattle .apparentlyV in \ normal condition \ will- suddenly :> fall , , to '.the ground, \ dying .\u25a0 In ; a' few.; minutes. \u25a0\u25a0'.? Dr.-- Keane ;has. established a' strict \u25a0 quarantine >'of jjthe stock ;of , the ; ..two ranches : ln .question .and • a determined 'effort! is \u25a0 bef ng j made Uo j stamp out : the malady.' i/ Injections '? of i serum ': are^be-' ing,- made ; by,) Keane .and \u25a0: Kennon j into the cattle on L the southwest of Napa; as a; preventive. -Anthrax !;.". is "supposed to be "I due Vto certain ~\ condi tions in low lands^ where J there Is^a great -amount of > moisture. -. \u0084 INsijRANCE , MAGNATE "TAKEN: . , . SERIOUSLY; ILi; IN YRKKA Frederick H. ;' Rlndge :i of. Los Angeles Suffering From Complication \u25a0'-\u25a0', \u25a0•\u25a0 .' : ~-:}-':~ -:}-' : '\u25a0 \u25a0' of DlseaseM.^ .' \u25a0"', ,' •_..-» ' 7YREKA, VAug .f- ,:':. SS.-^Frederick 'HY Rindgei'i president^ of s the i Conservative Life ; Insurance Y..C6mpany,:*of -Los f.V Ani geles *. and *a j prominent;, mining man, ' is very.'; lll here ; from ?aV complication'^; 'of diseases.. His wife- arrived, to-day from the) south,;;:. •\u25a0 /*"-'\u25a0'. T '.' .'.-"'.' \u25a0.','\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0[•;',•.-- SEATTLE, Aug. 23.— Murdered for their money and cremated In the building where they lived to hide the evidences of the c*me was the fate of Phillip H. Ross and his wife. a. young couple who have been living near Kerrystown, a small town on the Northern Pacific Railway near Kanasket. Last March Ros3 and his wife located about two miles from the town of Kerrys town and Ross opened a saloon, living with his wife above the saloon building. All of the people living in that locality have been inVthe habit of having their checks cashed by Ross and he always kept a considerable sum of money in the saloon lor that purpose. To-day A. S. Kerry of the Kerry Lum ber Company had occasion to go out to the Ross house, and when he arrived found the building in ruins and the charred remains of the young couple in the debris. Deputy Coroner Wilts went out late this afternoon to make the In vestigation. Dr. Wiltz stated to-night his belief that Ross and his wife had been murdered for their money by parties un known and the bodies burned for the pur pose of hiding the crime. The remains were so charred that it was almost im possible to ascertain whether there were any marks of violence. From a mere financial enterprise !n which American and Belgium stock holders were Interested, the surrender of this concession has become the key stone of the political policy of China, on it depends not only the role Amer ica Is to play In the commercial de velopment of the Far East, but the lim itations of Japan's influence In Peking when the present war has been brought to an end. BeMnd it is now clearly teen the hand of Japan. There is little doubt that Japan was behind China In her original offer to buy the Hankow concession. Japan Is anxious, to ob tain control of the Southern Chinese railways as Russia did In Manchuria. When President Roosevelt took de cisive steps to protect the Interests in volved In the sale of the -railway, China, through her Minister, Sir Cheng Liang Chang, offered a compromise, suggesting- joint control of the finished railway by China, Japan and the Unit ed States, the last named furnishing the capital. This proposition has not been accepted, but. the negotiations are *=till pending. This plan, however, has become known in Russia and has ex cited indignation. It Is unfortunate that while Presi dent Roosevelt Is acting as mediator between Russia and Japan the United States should be placed In the light of making secret deals for Chinese con cessions -w-ith a victorious belligerent. Yet this impression has been freely cir culated in official In , Russia. The President has been informed through Embassador Meyer "of the at titude of Russians, which was recently verified by the Novoe Vremya. * Such a plan places: America in th* position of being In, a commercial al liance with the power that has become j>rrdominaat in China. • From a Rus sian point of view it, gives a most sdflsh look to President Roosevelt's earnest and impartial efforts, for peace. OYSTER BAY. Aug. 28. — With the visit of J. P- Morgan to Sagamore Hill to-day the question of the Hankow Railway concession In China enters a new phase, world-wide In its impor tance. Special Dispatch to The Call. WILLITS, Aug. 28.— A wreck! In which four men were killed and two fatally injured occurred this afternoon on a. logging spur of the California Northwestern Railroad above Sherwood Junction, which is\ five miles north of Willits. The dead:. ENGINEER E. W." LUCAS. . W. IiIGGINS. , ' ... " . I»• . -*-*- bI A IjiaVl -A Jv K l w. -' CELLO LONOTTE. The injured— Fireman Roy Scott, scalded; A. A. Marks, arm broken and scalded; M. J. Murray, ankle | broken. The condition of Scott and Marks .'is regarded as dangerous/; A logging engine In cffarge of En gineer Lucas was going down a steep grade when it became uncontrollable and began to slide. "After going about fifty yards in this manner the 'engine jumped the track and turned over on, one side, pinning down the engineer' and three loggers -who were aboard. The escaping , steam poured directly upon the imprisoned men and' cooked some of them to death. Engineer Lucas met death In a most horrible form, his body being cut Into four pieces. A special train was rushed to. the scene of the wreck with physicians from Willlts. and the injured men were removed to the company's hospital at .Millville. It was while they were examining the records in the Mazama box that a blind ing crash knocked all three to the ground. When .the guide attempted .: to arise he was knocked down again. A heavy, snow storm was sweeping the peak at the time. : Only - a few, weeks ago visitors'' to •. the summit /found that the Mountain Climb ing Club's copper box had been perfo rated by bolts of lightning. ; PORTLAND, ; Aug. ; 28.— Caught in an electric storm on the summit ' of Mount Hood, : Professor W.-W.- Lyon (of the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D. C, his wife •- and .their guide were knocked senseless yesterday. A rescue party from Cloud Cap Inn, alarmed at their long absence, "climbed " the : long, steep ascent, 'i here they found i Profes sor Lyon and the guide trying in a'half dazed fashion j to resuscitate Mrs. ; Lyon.' Mrs. \u25a0 Lyon is ' still --In .. a : , semi-conscious condition, but it ia believed: she will re cover.; Mark Weigant,. the guide, has fully recovered, while the prpf essor '-• is slowly emerging from his dazed condi tion.- \u25a0;•>. •\u25a0\u25a0-. ;:\u25a0' - ."- \u25a0 -^\u25a0;%£'K ; >>>':^'"?l?v- ; - Special Dispatch to The Call. Japan ? s Hand Is Seen and Russia Views President's Attitude With Suspicion Professor W. W. Lyon From Smithsonian Institution Has a Eough Experience Bodies So Charred That It Is Almost Impossible to Learn Details of Outrage Locomotive Gets Beyond Con trol on a Steep Grade and Turns Completely * Over TWO SERIOUSLY HURT MUCH DEPENDS ON IT CRIME IN NORTHWEST CAUGHT IN BIG STORM LONG KATE WAE ENDED Fleishhackers of San Fran cisco to Control New Two Million Dollar Concern ; RENO, New, Aug. 28.— 8y a' big deal carried through < to-day. -the- immense holdings of the Reno Power, • Light and •Water Company, the Washoe County Power and development Company, the Hunter Creek: Water Company and the Sparks Water Company are merged into; one. .This -means that the power and,:lig:ht and : water, supply of Reno and ", Sparks are formed ' into ; one mo nopoly and 'brings, to an end .a bitter rate , war, that has been- in progress for several months. Twice J beforeV the deal was an nounced, but heretofore the c negotia tions have fallen through. The Flelsh hackers of San Francisco are the prin cipal owners of the' new company, which will' probably be known as the Unionf Power," Light and Water Com pany. The company will be incorpor ated for $2,000,000. DEFEATED^IT BASEBALL, INDIANS STAET FIGHT Red Men Receive Second Drubbing From Fresno .Players. « Special Dispatch to* Ths. Call. • FRESNO, Aug. 28.— A match baseball game played . here yesterday between the Sioux Indian nine and the local repre sentatives of the State League cajne very near ; being followed by a tragedy. En raged at the drubbing tfie locals gave their, fellow aborigines," a half-do2en .res ervation Indian* who had traveled thirty miles to witness"- the, contest rushed" Upon the field at the Fresno players. | Two of them carried club?. The Indians were^ln a frenzy, but the battla that followed 1 was \u25a0short and decisive.* .** • •' . .» "Butcher Buffalo,'.' "Kings River Bill" and • "Joe Domingo," the three rlnglead-' ers, • were . laid out - with injured heads, and the entire delegation was rounded up and taken to, jail.**;* '• DR. WHEELER 1 ' WILL SPEJAK* ; : . \u25a0 ' • TO-DAY tAT THE FAIR • CITY To Deliver an Address In Portland Be fore Mfmbrr* of Educational ' ;.'V»»" ''COBgMM.'- \u25a0 \u25a0 , ' a PORTLAND, Aug-. '28,— The Lewis and Clark Educational Congress- assembled to-day for a. four 'days', session. -Among the §j soeakers ** was" Dro A. •S. Draper-, Commissioner" of "Education", of New York. Benjamin Ide Wh'eeleripreside'rit of the University, of California; will de liver 3 arr address to-inorf dwj which will be the feature'df. the day's programme. Loggers Pinioned Under a Wrecked Engine Near Wil lits and Fatally Burned Man and His Wife Cremated After They Had Been Slain and Their 3loney Stolen Question of Hankow Railway. ' Concession Becomes of International Importance Four Nevada ? Companies Iliiite to Supply Light arid Water to Sparks and Keno ON THE HORNS OF A DILEMMA HOUSE BURNED TO HIDE MURDER Scientist, His Wife and Guide Knocked Senseless Upon Summit of Mount Hood STEAM COOKS FOUR TO DEATH NEARLY KILLED BY LIGHTNING POWER PLANTS FORM MERGER THE SAN FRAXCISCO CALL; TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1>.105. 5 IiHiHHaSHHfIIHiIIBBBHaiHBHHHHBHHSHHEBBBBEESSBIBHIIHaI n I^Hf v^H fIHB HBT s&^ w pssmt B^k V/ '^ B -^^HBi k " ' B^^A^ m^k Bh «2 Bf fIHB ' ' ThorKindrYouHave Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas^H." Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision fc for over 3O years. Allow "no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits* Imitations and «\u2666 Just-as-good** are but Experiments, and endanger the Health; of- Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Par©-' gorie,' Drops and Soothing 1 Syrups. It is Pleasant. It • contains neither Opium* Morphine , nor other Narcotic : substance.' Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and aUays Feverishness. jft cures Diarrhoaa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend, Tie Kind You toe Alwajs Bought >\u25a0» Bears the Signature of -^ In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CINTtUK COKHNV, TT MUIIIUV eTKCCT. RKWVOHK CITY. . AM I YOUR OPTICIAN? 1 Scientific Eye Examination and ? he San f anclsco omee or th. the furnishing of the proper \}fSj^S^So J%£. :\u25a0 ' Glasses if necessary my specialty. ArthurL.Fish, Representative ARTIFICIAL .EVES AJTD HEARIXG . . APPARATUS. W you would do effective ad- • '•• \u25a0 . •a" \u25a0>-. ' . ' vertlslnff In the Southwest. Jf / y /f drop a line to the above ad- \u25a0 // Si f stLs r dress or telephone Mala. 1473 >W< A / a/ / /I >V /» /M / and our representative *HU ''S / XAjsJW»i V/%ASwt/£r£/l 'be pleased .to call on you with if • \u25a0>y _- - ' _--"- -'_->?_- _ 's . .full 'information as to rates. (J OPTI CIAN . 'etc. : lOC MfINTfiAMPDY <T I the "sun day, times. I * . lUa MUn I UUMiHT Dr. • with • 3«- P age NEAR SUTTER OPR OCCIDENTAL HOT.EI. | $2.50 a year by mall. { KODAK A6ENCY-PHOTO.SUPPUES - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •" -- ' '. \u25a0 \u25a0 - , Prints dally notonly, more news tint more reliable and latere*t!ajc newt tham anr ' Saa Frsnclsco , nemspap«r. .\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0'*"''. * * * *" *. During; the «eason. It rrlll hare more tnforruatioa of what Is rdlhc on at th* Summer Resorta tjtan any of its contemporaries. It will be. therefore. th« moat Talvable; medium for advertising Summer Resort attraction*. It rvlll b* found on file at the resorts and will he sent by mall to .any • address toi 2* cents >er'v»eelt 'or' 75, cents i»er month. * . .. , \u0084 > * Don't forcet to order The Can before leaving fbr your summer •utlugi . • The cleanliness of* everything is what first attracts the eye at* •. AETNA SPRINGS Send for booklet. Aetna Springs Co., Nap* Co., Cal. \ THE IjOCATION AXI> CIJMATE AT SEIQLED >*/ HOTSPRINGS*3 Are so beautiful that 30 guests ar» now sleep- Ing out In the open. Natural hot baths and, wonderful stomach waters. Swimming pond. Rates. $10 and $12 per week. 7 i, Baths^free. Booklets at PECK'S. IX Montgomery, or H. H. McGOWAN; Selgler.^ Lake Co., CaL THE ORIGINAL WHITE SULPHUR SPRJNBS, ST. HELENA. NAPA CO. \u25a0\u25a0- Entirely • renovated ' and ;." refurnished. .- Mod- erate rates.' . Reduction , for families. New Bath Houses .^ - Finest sulphur water In • the . State. -\u0084 Table and service the best. ' Under the management of MR. and MRS. JOHN SANDFORD. BYROIN AMERICA'S GREATEST SPA — Any one can -afford to go to Byron Hot Springs. Sump- tuous hotel:, wonderful waters.- Booklet, week- end . excursions.'- everything paid. $7 60. ; Byron HotrSprings iP.iO... -\u25a0\u25a0-.-\u25a0-\u25a0--\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0-. -^;---: nnci ai • And \u25a0 Ccttagec. Extensive grounds UwLMH bathing beach. Perfect •*I«'«" \u25a0 *V' amaltmtlon. • New . dlnlng-hall and l/ll_l_ A other, improvements. Hlgh-ci&ss .. vT v service.' New efficient management. UATC| - >: OCEAN- VILLA iCO.. \u25a0HI I CL.. '\u25a0- Santa Crux. CaL OWN SUMMER' HOME iN CAMP MEEKER MOUNTAINS OF SONOMA CO. Equable climate ; lots ,_ $10 i up ; cottage* built Sou up ; stores, hotels, poet and pbone : 1200 lota \u25a0old* 400 cottages built: San Francisco Agents, ROWLBT >& 1 PACKARD, - 323 . Montgomery st., or ; M. r C. ; MEEKER. Sonoma • County. H,(B. «. : TOCZf*l~Ofnf\ :Harla Ccl ' Bertrtind Hotel; ' flrst-clasa "accommodations; special rates for ! families ; and parties; : flahing. hunting - boating, ba thine; - beautiful i drives •ta Bear "--Valley:- telephone. :- JOSEPH -F.". BER- TRAND.*! or : North f Shore - Ry. : office. J 830 \u25a0 Mar- ket St.. 'every Thursday. '1 to 4 p. m. ; ' • JKlamath Hot Springs. 1 Fishing, hunting and health -" resort.* ' Leave train at Ager. -Apply to Peck's Tourist Bureau; 11 -X Montgomery st-.V S. * F.r i or .:• to EDSON BROS.. Bes wick, Slsklyou '-. County, for . booklet.; MIM MIMIMII 1 t I !\u25a0! " I II .V • T - ' -' Z.~?JZ*rm*< t-*to&£x£.'y£?*t:?* £ . AGUA C^IENTE SPRINGS • For »*t. health *nd pleasure, scenery : aa4 climate. Th« nearest hot sulphur springs ta can Francisco; snr» cur» for asthma, rheuma- tism, malaria, kidney, liver and stomach com- plaints. Hot plumes, tub baths and :tn« largest mineral nater swlmmtns tank ia the State; all baths tree to guests; trained m*«- s«urs . and swimming teacher. No staging. Rates. $13 to $14 per week: special to fam- ilies. THEO. RICHARDS. Aqua Caliente. 3o- uoma County. Cat. or PECK'S BUREAU. ; It Montgomery st. . t\lf H f%f>f\ HOT SPRINGS. SONOMA \K Mlllj\ COUNTY, only 4* hours. Vn/11/VU from San Francisco and «__^____ but nine miles ; staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues: best natur- al 'hot mineral water bath In "State. Round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Ta'<« Tlburon ferry dally at 7:30 a. m. or 2:."0 p. m. 1 Rates %-j. a day or %V 2 a week. Refersncrs, any guest of, the past nine" years. . Patronage of 1004 unprecedented. Information « PECK'S INFORMATION BUREAU. 11 Montgomery st., Bryan's Bureau. 30 Montgomery, st.. or of J. F. MULGREW. gkaggs. Cat. \u25a0 . \u25a0 . \u25a0 ElCarmelo^Sea . ( # *LITTLE DEL MONTE") ta the place to take tout family for a quiet Tarawa anting. Fishing, swimming, golf and all spor!v Low rates. Address: UEOK(?E H. COKDY, Man- ager Hotel £1 Carmelo. Pacific Grove, California. WILLIAMS & BARTLETT '. SPRINGS BjSH bTAGE LINE . LeavMi Wllllann dally on arrival of northboua4 - train for Bartlett, Allan's. Hough's and Coots Springs.- Dally except • Sunday lor Wtlbu* Springs and Suiphur Creek. AMhQJnMad .: WILLIAM QUIGLET. Proprietor. BARTLETT SPRING* STAGE . - LIXG — Hopland .- to " Bartlett tivrfngs. .via Lakeport. - carrying passengers for Lakeport and Bartlatt - Springs. Stages connac! with .trains ,at Hopland. Leave Hopland *at 12 :3O: arrive at . Lakeport at : 8 :30 ; • arrlva a* . Bartlett Springs at I:ju. Nsw a-tione 14-pa*> senger, tourist wagons, with alt the most mod* era Improvements. Passengers for Lakepor: ot Bartlett ' Springs, ,. call • for tickets -by Bacttett Springs Stage Line. \u25a0 Tickets can be purcha*»4 at office of California N. W. Ry . . «3i> Marks* st.."- or at . Tlburon •. ferry. - - - ..- \u25a0 \u25a0 . • • -•\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0• MILLER .A . HOWARD.' Props. * \ SUMMIT HOTEL, Suta Cnu Mtaw Altitude ISOO feet. .' Open all the' year. Lor r- 03t ance . telephone,', dally mall. All \u25a0 kinds ot out ioor - sports ; « first class \u25a0 table ; > thoroughly enjoyable .family resort* "Rates, hotel, cottages and tenta. $S. |1O and. sl2 per week. . 3peclal to families "and clubs. Free 'bus to all trains. PECK'S BUREAU. 11 Montgomery :st: S. F. C. M. DUER..Prop.. .WrUhta.' Cal. ; HOTEL BELVEDERE. .",'\u25a0*'". Thirty '\u25a0• mlnutea' ride > tTlburon terry). .: NO FCG. NO. WINDS. . NEW ANNEX of 23 rooau. For particulars - address rJ.W. ALLEN. M*T.. or Feck's Tourists' Bureau Co.. 11 Montgomery SC -^ Write ; for n*\* booklet. . , v . . ..-."- \u25a0- t • - -.THE FASHIOX STABLES. J.^H. SMITH prop.. Uklah. Cal.— Tourtsta and Hunters furnished . with ; first-class turnout* ; \u25a0 at ; reasonable '\u25a0 ratea. : Write for partlcolara, . REDWOOD RETREAT— BuiIt amonac beauUful groves. The finest location to Sant* Crus Mta. - Cream and : fruit » In . abuadancav Home cooking. ~ Swimmlns tank .- - and .- other amusemenu. Ratea $7 and $3 per .week. Boo*- let at Peck's Bureau or milled Phone o* »4« drew ' R. . F.V WAKHAK. - GUroy. C»i OL ». ADVERTISEMEyrS. [ STOP, WOMAN! AND CONSIDER LV.PORT/LVT FACT That m addres*- ttS^^^^^ "ham you are con- Ipgj^ fiding-vour private I*^l ills to a vroman — fl^f»» ftTTomin whose experi- / .c*gj£|jg ence xvith women'i / diseases covers a- great / j^^K^^fl Yon* can tallc freely lal to a nromu when it is jg& Sh revolting to relate £g| MfSl your prjvate trou- JttitJiwjSfSatmA bles to a man — /%JWg£ffiUr£R£fo besides a man A$M&M$RX^i cause he Is a man if /fl/ //Ir ' * >'«| Many ircmen 'J' p ' suffer in silence and drift along- from bad to worse,* knowing full well that they ought to hare immediate assist- ant*, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing- them- selves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. It is unnecessary. Without tnonev or price you can consult a vro- 1 man whose knowledge from actual ex- perience is great. Mrs* Pinkhain's Standing Invitation. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are in vi ted to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass. All letters are^ received, opened, read and answered by women onlyl A. woman can freely talk of her private illness' to a woman; thus 'has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has '; never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has g-ained the very knowledge that will •,clp your ca&e. She asks nothing, in return except your good-will/andher advice has relieved thousands.; Surely any woman, rich or poor., is very foolish if she does not take, advantage of this : generous offer of assistance. . * :If you are ill. don't" hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs." Pink- ham. Lynn. Mass., for special advice, r When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health ko nuny.n-omen, you cannot well say, without trying ii, \u25a0 "1 do not believe it will help me." ... . Tfflii.am \u25a0 mhhh i^nMaiMmiiU'atnrJti-nr^'l tmiflwilll rtj iTaii laTllaH TM 1811 1" ~L-.C'O- SORE: AND BLEEDING GUMS ; If § Soft and spongy gums- are mad© healthj j by the mildly alkaline" and astringent prop- Arties' of ;SOZODONT.' / ' It Is the most fragrant deodorizer and antiseptic dentifrice known to the world.* .*. , S OZQ DO NT TOOTH POWDER • the complement of SOZODONT Liquid, has abrasite pro'pertles, yet is absolutely, free trom grit and acid,.. It will not tarnish gold fillings *or scratch the enamel. " S PORMS : LIQUID, POWDER, PASTK. . Back East Excursions V Round Trip Tickets h % Chicago . t 73 «» : jv- l St. Louis ' 67 j?o . Memphis 67 .so New Orleans- 67. 50 Kansas City 60 00 Omaha 60 00 St ;Pau^ 70 00 Minneapolis . 7000 , Duluthr;! 7a SO Fort Worth 60,00 :..;-.\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0:: New York xoS *o .Boston 100 SO ; ; . . Philadelphia • ?\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 107, so /Baltimore ". 107 00 • .Washinsrton. D. C 107 00 on salV f , : - - -July -24-25-M. August U-ie-24-28. B»ptembtr T-8-9-10-U-l«-«. - Gord • for; to day*. ' \u25a0 * \u25a0 ; ; 1 \u25a0-. DENVXB ASD BETORIf $55.0J OK BALEf^SgJSPSBPS '\u25a0'•\u25a0>'" ";- Aurnst : 'lo-u-ts-ao-n.'- Good f0r. 40 days.-. : \u25a0':'-, : ":' Thesa - tickets «r* ; all honored '. oa " THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED - . ' ASK THE SANTA Flfc : ; ;\u25a0'- ; \u25a0- - .'-653 Ktrkst Streit .V \u25a0 . 'r; SUN AND SNOW . _.-., : f Sometimes Help the Hair to Go. Inany, changeable climate. the : hair; is apt* to become brittle \u25a0 and * to.* break i off - stubby** here • and -there.. :~~ This '• makes "a hair-dressing almost; a necessity,^? espe- cially : to! ladies.if In susing, a' hair, dress- ing why not getithe, best, .one that com- bines Cwith~ it the , efficiency ; in " killing -the l dandruff ; ; germ,'; the • germ '. that? eats the hair : off I at' the roots,- causi ngr what is called falling hair, and' in time bald- ness.' Ne-wrbro's • "Herpicide"- is •; that; kind of ,*a:t hair^ dressing. v,-You -haye \u25a0- no ' idea how delightful ; your scalp , will . feel, and how* stylish your, hair.will' appear;. after, an t application -or "two 'of Herpiclde. "':;\u25a0 I*, is certainly a wonderful -innovation as a «calp antiseptic and Shair-dressing.t Sold by > leadings druggists.:^ Send ~;10c -in stamps for. sample to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit; ; Mich. At \u25a0\u25a0 leading i drug; stores, or. sentsprepaidi from.^Detroit, : Mich., ; upon'receipUof ,sl.oo.'- : .'. '-~ '. .' fSiiSriSSl CUTFffi SICK HEADACHE:; UAKItnO _ . tl _ \u25a0pirrTLE Genuins Must-Bear WIVER Signaturt} v