The San Francisco call. [volume], July 30, 1903, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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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
King to Visit Yankee Squadron.
SOMERSET, Ky., July 20.— 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 Jail 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.
Captured After Twelve Years.
LIVERPOOL, July 29.— The sharehold
ers of the Cunard Steamship Company at
a meeting here to-day unanimously ap
proved the changes in the articles of as
sociation announced on July 21 by which
the Government J 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."
Heavy Subsidy for Steamships.
There never was such a rush for good
carpets at low prices as has been the case
at Pattoslen's big store in the Mission this
week. The public knowa 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 Pattoslen's
a saving of 25 to 50 per cent Is made by
purchasers. An advance shipment of new
fall carpets shown to-day. Any car gets
you there— Sixteenth and Mission.
Bush for New Carpets.
OYSTER BAY. L. I., July 29.— 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 eon 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
HiU.
Camps With His Sons and Nephews
on the Shore of Hunting
ton Bay.
PRESIDENT SLEEPS
ON THE BABE GROUND
CINCINNCATI. O.. July 29. — 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. Cincinnati did not hit
Kennedy's delivery at the right time, and In
every Inning but one they had men left on
bases. Peltz was ordered eff the grounds In
the last inning for abusing Umpire O'Day. At
tendance. 1800. Score:
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 3 7 4
Pittsburg 7 11 1
Batteries — Harper and Pelts; Kennedy and
Smith. Umpire — O'Day.
NEW YORK. July 29.— New York won the
final game of the present series from Boston
to-day. Both pitchers were effective, but er
rors in the field and Malarkey's wlldness at
times proved coetly to the visitors. Attend
ance, 2600. Sccre:
R. H. E.
Boston 2 7 6
New York 5 7 1
Batteries — Malarkey and Moran; McGInnlty
and Warner. Umplre^ — Johnetone.
BROOKLYN. July 29.— In a heavy batting
game Philadelphia defeated the home team to
day by the score of 12 to 7. Duggleby started
into pitch for Philadelphia, but was rellevej
by Fraiier in the second Inning. Attendance,
2500. Sccre :
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 12 13 0
Brooklyn 7 13 S
Batteries — Duggleby, Fraser and Roth;
Schmidt. Doescher and Jacklltsch.
CHICAGO. July 29.— Chicago defeated St.
Louis to-day in an evenly played and interest
ing contest of ten innings. Slagle scored ths
winning run on his triple and on a single by
Williams. Attendance. 1200. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago ;. 3" 9 2
St. Louis 2 7 1
Batteries — Men«>fee and Kllng; Brown and
Ryan. Umpire — Moran.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The annual report of the operations of
the Bureau of Streets was filed yesterday
with the Board of Public Works by Of
fice Deputy Donovan. The report shows
that during the fiscal year ending June
30. 1303, 1,000,737 square feet of paving
work was performed on the stone pave
ments at a cost of $44,612 49. The cost of
the material was $4053 33 and of labor $40,
659 16. The report continues:
There -were 522 sewer breaks repaired; 8837
linear feet cf ripe sewers were reconstructea
and 12«.3«9 brick, 5121 feet of Ironstone pipe
and 620 barrels of cement were used in the
work of sewer. The repairs to bituminous rock
pavements cost J24.RS5 51.
Applications to the number of 1755 were
made during the year for the construction of
new side sewers and deposits aggregating $51,
010 were maae with the cashier therefor. The
trenches opened in streets by water, light and
power companies within the southern district
aggregated 0S1S. The total mileage of mains
laid was 47.79. i
The total cost for sweeping and sprinkling
of (streets was $178,240 09. The Fourth-etreet
drawbridge was opened 7676 times. There
were 2936 coir.nlalr.ti filed during the yeai.
There were posted along the line of contem
plated street imDroveroents 784 notices.
The total receipts from all sources were
$129,864 67 and the disbursements $93,819 61.
The accepted streets raved with bituminous
rock aggregated 11,415 linear feet: paved with
basalt blocks. 2007 feet; cobblestones. 5S1 feet.
It was unfortunate that such a email amount
of money is annually set aside for the repair
of bitumen pavements. The sum of $20,000 is
insufficient to oroperly maintain 107 miles of
bitumen pavement for a year and the result
Is that it is not in good condition, and unless
extensive renovation is arranged for. dlnlnte
gratlon will be so complete that within a few
years nothing but thorough renewal will be re
quired.
At the meetine 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
ployes. Schmit* 6aid he wished the rec
ords show that he not only voted no,
but had objected to the raise in salaries.
Commissioners Manson and Casey voted
apair.ft 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 mapa showing
the extent and boundaries of. the district
to be assessed for changes of grades on
Polk and Chestnut streets and Parnassus
avenue.
Bewails Lack^ of Fucds to
Repair Bituminous
Pavements.
Deputy Presents Figures
to Board of Public
Works.
SUBMITS REPORT
OF STREET WORK
Washington * 8 0
Philadelphia 4 9 2
Batteries — Wilson and Klttredge; Henley and
Powers.
BOSTON. July 29. — 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. Toung was hit hard throUKh-
Boston J* 1* %
New York 15 20 3
Batteries— Young and Crlger; Chesbro, How
ell and O'Connor.
DETROIT. July 29.— In a fairly well played
game Detroit easily beat St. Louis to-day.
KilBon scattered the hits, while 8lever s own
error and two hits gave Detroit three runs in
the third. Attendance, 2200. Score:
R. H. E.
Detroit ••• } « ?
St. Loui* 1 10 1
Batteries— Kitson and McOuire; Slever and
Sugden.
PHILADELPHIA. July 29. — 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
escape defeat. Attendance, 3500. The score:
R. H. E.
Chesbro Is Batted Oul of the Box
and Young^ Is No
Enigma. ;
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HEAVY HITTING FEATURE
OF THE GAME AT BOSTON
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: w
July 20. 1003.
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 8, article VI, and lection
10. article X.-
I protest against the payment of the addi
tional salary allowed the employes in those
two departments, believing it to be an extrava
gant and an absolute waste of public funds
and strictly agalns^ the provisions of the afore
rcf-ntioned 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, 15»03. \ Respectfully yours,
E. E. SCHMITZ. Mayor.
Says Action of Boards of Health, and
of Works Is Violation of
Charter.
MAYOR PROTESTS AGAINST
INCREASES IN SALARIES
WANTS A LOWER
CLASSIFICATION
Langdon Says Classes
Have Too Many Pu
pils Enrolled.
Board of Education Makes
Som9 Assignments and
Accepts Resignations. f>
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 65
Primary ........ 35 "45 50
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 80
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
Bchool. 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 cities 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 has always been too largo
In the city of San Francisco, (2) the impend
ing enforcement of the compulsory education
statute will bring Into the schools thousands
of children for whom no provision has been
made In epace equipment, (3) the present rapid
growth of the city Is giving 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 pressure of an increasing
population becomes too 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 wo
must lay down an ultimata working standard
for the size of classes to which we must bring
our classification.
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 pupils in the grammar grades shall
be known as grammar schools.
BOARD ASSIGNS TEACHERS.
The Board of Education, ordered the fol
lowing transfers and assignments of
teachers:
Miss Rose Prince to South End School, Miss
Rachael Kurlandzlk to Huena Vifta School,
Miss Theresa Sullivan to Redding School. Miss
Lillian Koch to Dudley Stone School, Miss
Jessie Doty to Cleveland School, MJbh Sophie
Boggs to PacWc Heights School. Mrs. Alice
Kedon to Starr King School. Miss Ella Mc-
Neeley to Irving School. Miss Fannie Sanborn
to Columbia School (new class). Miss Grace
Knowlton to Sunnyslde • School. M'.as McKeon
lrvlns to new class in the Hearst School. 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
nyslde) to Bheridan School, Mies N. Sullivan
(Spring Valley) to Sherman School, Miss E.
Madden (South End) to Clement School.
The resignations of Delia 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
copies 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
Garfleld primary school and Director
Walsh was authorized to secure an out
side room for Its occupancy.
The resignation of Principals Miss Har
riet M. Fairchlld, Miss A. E. Slaven and
Miss Lydla Hart were accepted. The ex
principals were placed on the retired list
on annuities. i
Leaves of absence wero granted to Miss
S. E. Kelly and MIsa Jennie Murphy.
Milo Baker was assigned to the Lowell
high school, subject to two years' proba
tion.
D. C. Deasey of th« evening school elig
ible list was elected teacher in charge of
Irving Scott evening school, to date from
July 20, 1303.
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,
1902-3, for the purpose of completing and
furnishing the Noe Valley school.
Firebug Razes Petroleum "Works.
BAKU, Russian Trans-Caucasia, July
2?.— The extensive petroleum works at
Balakhamy have been burned. The flre
Is believed to have been of incendiary ori
gin. Larpc numbers of boring towers
and reservoirs of naphtha were destroyed.
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
gians. -
REGRADING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS;
CARE OF THE CITY'S THOROUGHFARES
THE £AN FRANCISCO GAIili, THURSDAY, JULY; 30,, 1903.
7
DoveShootingj
Is Good Now
[' • AT
Paso Robles
Hot Springs j
For Particulars Write ,
W. A* J u NICER. '
Lessee and Manager.
Paso Robles, CaL ,
Or Call On
THOMAS COOK & SON.
623 Market Street. K"l
San Francisco. 4
Information Bureau, Southern Pacific. '
613 Market Street.
Santa Catalina Island
Z\i Hours From Loa Angeles.
Season 1903.
Our Marine Band of 30 Artists.
OUTDOOR PASTIMES. BOATINO. BATH-
ING. FISHING. GOLF, ETC.
The Famous Canvas City Is Now Open!
With an Entirely New Equipment. In Shady
Grove.
HOTEL METBOPOLE,
With Modern Appointments. Always Open.
Reservations Made. Address
BANNING CO.. 222 SOUTH SPRING ST..
LOS ANGELES. OR
PECK'S BUREAU, 11 MONTGOMERY ST..
8AN FRANCISCO.
ft IS M f* r% ft HOT SPRINGS. SONOMA
X/T ill-It-MX COUNTY: only 4 H houra
Unnl/UU from San Francisco and
but 0 miles staging: wa-
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, dally mall, ex-
press, and San Francisco morning and evening
papers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE
SERVICE: both morning and afternoon stages;
round trip from San Francisco only f 5.50. Take
Tlburon 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. Patronage ot
1002 unprecedented. Information at Peck's In-
formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery St.; also at
Traveler office. 630 Market St.. or of J. F.
MULGREW, Skaggs. Cal.
PARAISO SPRINGS
MONTEBET COTTNTT, 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, II Montgomery street.
Tahoe Tavern at Lake Tahoe
Is now open for the reception of guests.
Oar patrons of last season say: "Ta-
hoe Tavern is the equal of any summer
resort hotel In the world,"
and that Lake Tahoe has no equal. Visit ua
and prove statement for yourselves. Rataa
from $3.60 per day upward.. For particulars
or reservation of rooms address Tahoe Tavern,
Tahoe City, Cal.
Adams Springs
LAKE COUNTY. CAL.
STILL EAS TES CBOWD.
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.
A hotel under canvas. Situated near Guerne-
ville. with a mile and m. half frontage on the
Russian River. Tents In a. beautiful grove of
redwood, oak. madrone, laurel and other trees./
A lovely valley of 150 acres. Boating, bathing
and fishing. Terms $10 per week. Railroad
fare, round trip from San Francisco. 12 50.
Take boat at Tlburon ferry. Address MRS.
L. C. CNOPIUS, Camp Vacation, near Guerne-
vllle, Sonoma County, Cal.
SUMMER HOME FARM
SANTA CBU8 MOUWTAINS.
Fine location, on creek, surrounded by giant
redwoods; pewly furnished; everything for
comfort and pleasure. 8end for booklet. H.
W. HAINES, prop.. Glenwood. Cal.. or call IX
Montgomery st.. Peck's Bureau. .
HOTEL BON AIR.
New .modern SO-room hotel; Rosa Valley;
first-class every par.; fishing, boating, swim-
ming, beautiful drives; bus meets 10. 11, 2
trains Kent sta. MR. A MRS. J. E. MAN-
LOVE, prope. P. O. ad. Ro*s Valley. Marln Co.
RUBICON FARX.
Delightful summer resort on shore ot Lake Ta-
hoe. Everything new. Best beach for bathing:
bring suits. Fishing, bunting. Boats, fishing
tackle; saddle horses at moderate hire; )14 and
$18 per wetk. Fo*t?;fic«. tel. A. L. FROST,
Rubicon Park. Lake Tahoe, Cal. .
KLAMATH SPRINGS,
BESWICK. SISKITOU CO.. CAL.
Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on
the coast. Send for booklet.
EPSON BROS.. Proprietors.
Campbell Hot Springs.
10 hours' rail to Boca: stags for springs con-
nects 6 p. m. train from city; round trip, in-
cluding stage. $14 60, good for season. Rates,
$10 per week. " - __^^^
VICHY SPRINGS.
3 miles from Ukiah, Mendocino Co. Natural
electric waters, champagne baths. Only place
in the world of this class. Fishing, hunting.
Crystal Springs, i Accommodations ; table flrst-
nlass. J. A. REDEMEYER A CO.. Props.
6ARDEN CITY SANITARIUM 8AI ca1!? sb '
Hydro therapy, electricity. X-ray, massage, etc.
Modern. . Ideally located. - Send for literature.
riEED DlDlf IW * nd cottajes; 6 ml. from
DECK rAKK INN Lake Tahoe: open June
1 ; ' elev. 6507 ' ft. ; ' mineral spgs. Traveler. 830
Mkt. St.; booklet. J. B. Scott. Deer Park. Cal.
Flifil F CTARIFS^ 1 * 11 - Tourists, camp-
EAULC O1ADLC3 er«. hunters. Write to H.
A, EJdred for rates for any kind of turnout.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
I • CELEBRATED *\J
People who suffer 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 cures Constipation, In-
digestion,* Biliousness, Dyspepsia
or Malaria. " —
Highland
Springs
FOR HEALTH
.MINERAL WATERS of proven efficacy, for
lrver. kidney, malaria, rheumatism and stom-
ach troubles. A physician of ability. < experi-
enced In advising their use (free). BATHS of
all kinds and massage. Purest mountain air.
I FOR PLEASURE
Large Livery Stable and excursions to other
resorts and points of interest, many of which
can be made In one day. REGULATION
ALLEY, TENNIS CROQUET. PING-PONG.
SHUFFLE - BOARD. FREE SWIMMING
TANK and ORCHESTRA. DANCING six
nights of the week. Beautiful walks and
drives.
Telephones, express and postofflce.
Hard-finished rooms; first-class table; electric
lights. v
Rates. $10 to $18 a week.
For booklet and other information call on
Peck's Tourist Bureau. 11 Montgomery St..
"Travelers' Bureau," 630 Market st., or address
CRAIG €r KERR.
Highland Springs. Lake Co.. Cal.
¦" NAPA I Napa County,
SODA SPRINGS,! Cal.
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 dally. 7:30 a. 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-
lctt Springs, Cal., or apply at No.
; 2 Sutter St., S. F., for full informa-
tion.
Pamphlets Moiled on Application.
OPENS JULY I5th
HOTEL IpKELEY
An Elegant Family, Tourist and
Commercial Hotel.
DWIGHT'WAY. BERKELEY.
Equipment and Cuisine First Class.
J. S. MARSTON, Manager.
Correspondence Solicited
La Moine
First-class hotel on SHASTA ROUTE: re-
cently enlarged, furnishing modern accommo-
dations, including electric lights. 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
I vice versa. Terras reasonable. Address all
! communications to CLIFFORD COGGINS,
Mgr.. La Moine, Cal.
AN OUTING AT
JETNA SPRINGS
Combines rest, pleasure and happiness. Its
waters are world-famous. >Dellghtful bathing,
mountain walks, beautiful drives, saddle horsed
i and amusements of every eort. Send for
pamphlet. Round-trip rate from San Francisco
V ' AETITA SPHINO3 COMPANY,
Aetna Spring's, Napa Co., CaL
PLUET AKES
'Our famous White Sulphur Spring for dys-
1 pepsla and all stomach ailments. Plenty o»
boating, bathing, fishing find hunting. New
cottages. Tennis court, regulation sue. Send
for new pamphlet. O. WEISMAN, Mldlake
P. 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-
fice $8. For particulars call at Peck's Bureau.
11 Montgomery st., or address JOSHUA
SPIERS, Prop.; mail via Middletowo.
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 building; up to date
equipment; over a hundred rooms, handsomely
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 Mendocino County.
S2 to $3 60 per day; $10 to $18 p«r week. Ad-
dress WILLIAM WEIGAND. Manager, Wll-
llts, Mendocino County, Cal.
Seigler Hot Springs.
, Natural hot baths, wonderful stomach waters,
swimming pond, games, livery; $9 to $14 per
week. Booklets at Peck's, 11 Montgomery St.,
or H. H. McGOWAN, Seigler, Lake Co., Cal.
OWN A HOME in ti^l u - CAMP MEEKER
Free from ; fog and wind. Lots $10 up. Cot-
tages built by Meeker. $50 up. Boating, bath-
ing, tenting ground: sawmill, depot, store. P.
O. Sausaltto ferry. M. C. MEEKER, Camp
Meeker, Sonoma County.
A BONNIBINOOK
AH. 4000 ft.;, half ml. att: ;" cottages, tents.
boating, bowling, elect, lights. H. D. WIARD.
Towle, Placer County. Cal.
BESQESHEIM-In the Santa Cruz red-
woods; $7 and $8 weekly. ; For circulars write
Mrs. E. Wllken. R. F. D.. box 121. Santa Cruz..
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
Change in the Ownership and Management
TUSCAN =
Located nine miles northeast of Red Bluff on
the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The undersigned begs to Inform the publics
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 care and comfort to its
patrons as will be thoroughly satisfactory.
Particular attention will be given to the cuisine
and dining-room service. Furthermore. It Is
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. Urin-
ary troubles Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia. CystttU
and Blood Diseases of every description, will
place the "TU8CAN SPRINGS" in the front
rank of the famous mineral springs of tha
world.
Cases of RHEUMATISM. GOUT AND ALL
BLOOD DISEASES WILL BE ACCEPTED
UNDER A GUARANTEE THAT THEY WILL
BB CURED WITHIN A SPECIFIED TIMFX
OR ALL EXPENSES. INCLUDING RAIL-
WAY FARE. WILL BE REFUNDED.
These wonderful springs can be reached by
the Southern Pacific Company's system of rail-
ways and its connections throughout th«
United States. TUSCAN MINERAL SPRING3
CORPORATION.
Stage and automobile transfer service be-
tween Red Bluff and Tuscan Springa.
For rates of fare and routes of travel apply
to any Southern Pacific Railroad Agent.
California
Northwestern
Railway
The Picturesque Route of California.
DEER SEASON NOW OPEN.
In SONOMA and MENDOCINO counties deer
are very plentiful and their haunts only on«
day's ride from San Francisco.
BLACK- BASS are biting freelv in the Rus-
sian River around Guerneville, Guernewocd
Park and Camp Vacation.
The many trout streams are yielding up
trout in great numbers, even thous'n hundreds
and hundreds have been fishing them I'.x the
past two months.
THIS COMPANY runs its own Fish Hatchery
and every year nocks the streams alon? it*
road.
So many people have returnsd from their
vacations since July 5 that there Is plenty of
room now for guests at the Resorts. Hotel*
and Summer Homes.
No months In the year are better fcr an
outing along the California Northwestern Rail-
way than July, August and September.
Our "Vacation 1903" gives full informatl-.a
in regard to Hotels. Resorts. Summer Homes
and Camping Spots.
CALL or WRITE for a copy.
Ticket Offices. 650 Market st. (Chroniela
building) and Tlburon Ferry, foot of Market
st.; General Office. Mutual Life building, cor-
ner Sansome and California sts., San Fran-
cisco.
H. C WHITING. Gen'l Manager.
R. X. RYAN. Oen'l Pasa'r Agt.
loinnou TOCALOMA "JJ*
Bertrand Hotel; first-class accommodations;
reasonable rates for families A parties: fishing,
bathing, beautiful drives to Bear Valley: tele-
phone. JOS. F. BERTRAND. or Bulletin offlca
ixtmr Friday. 2 to 4 p. m.. or No. Shore R, R..
620' Market »t.
MONTRIO HOTEL
One mile from famous "Bohemian Grove";
new 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 SXJTJ? KTTB SPUXKTGS — Most
accessible springs to San Francisco. Round
trip $1 no stage fare. Only 2\i hours' ride;
five miles from Vallejo. Hot. cold and plunsa
sulphur baths; wonderful cures of rheumatism,
neuralgia, tuema, kidney, liver and stomach
diseases Beautiful grounds and lake for boat-
ing and bathing. Dancing pavilion, bowlirn?
alley, croquet grounds. Rates, $10 a week and
op Address MANUEL MADRID. Vallejo. Cal.
THE OEYSZBS — A first-class family
resort. Leon Coblentz. formerly with Mar-
ehand's and Delmonico. has entire supervision
of the cuisine and dining-room. Swlmmtng
baths hot springs. Hunting, fishing; $10. $12
and $14 per week $2 60 per day. Information
Cal. N. W. Ry.. &H> Market St.: also FABIU3
FERAUD. Prop.. The Geysers. Sonoma Co.
FZSCAOZatO.
Swanton House, und«r new management,
popular hotel of San Mateo Co. Commodious
cottages, beautiful grounds, famous pebbla
beach flshlnsr hunting, sea bathlntr. Phone.
Rates'. $3 and $10 per week. W. L. STEVENS.
Proprietor.
TBEEMAW BOTXb.
Auburn Placer Co.. Cal. Most popular sum-
mer and winter resort In the foothills. Eleva-
tion 1400 feet. Electric bells. Electric lights.
Prices moderate. Address t
FREEMAN A WALSH. Proprietors.
VIU4A rOZTTESAT — rixst-clus resort a
Santa Cruz Mts.; hotel, cottages: croquet,
'tennis billiards bowling, amusement hall;
electric lights; table first-class; $10 to $14:
phone; campers' return tickets. $2 50; drcu-
lars. J. H. -HAE3TERS. Glenwood. CaL
AMONG TBS PINES— Alt. 3024 feat.
Wood's ranch: $<S-$s week: positively no con-
sumptives; write for pamphlet. Robt. 9.
Warham. Applegate. Placer County. Cal.
A WEEK'S news for 5 cents— The Weekly Call.
18 pages. In wrapper, for mailing. $1 per year.
BAJA CALIFORNIA
Damiana Bitters
,S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA-
1 tor and Nervine,
The most wonderful apbrodlslao and Speeial
Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes.
The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of thsj
Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits.
NABER. ALF3 ft BRUNE. Agents.
823 Market st.. 8. F.— {Send for Circulars.)
P 1
MARKET ST. S F
DIRECTORY
OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES.
Catalogue and Price Lists Mallei
on Application.'
rmxsa ajtd salt meats.
I1C PAVCC £> C(\ ¦ Shipping Butchers. 101
JAA Pules g tU. Clay. Tel. Main 1294.
OILS.
LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS,
418 Front st. 8. F. Phone Main 1 7 IX
~ • VMXS1XSQ.
E.CDU6BES, niSK;".
m3W ADVEBTISETVTENTa.
MAXIM'S MAXIM.
Modest Claims Often Carry More
Conviction Than Loud Boasts.
When Maxim, the famous inventor,
placed his grin before a committee of
Judpes he stated its carrying power to be
considerably below what he felt sure the
gxin 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 Herpidde is
bacd on actual scientific facts. If a living
pro i* causing your hair to fall out. it's the
most 6*nelble thing to kill that germ. New-
bro's Herpidde does this quickly and effectual-
ly "Deetroy the cause, you remove th« effect."
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
etamps for sample to The Herpidde Co., De-
trolt, Mich.
VnUr* Dmj FAIL T0
I a id tU 8 ee the beautiful
V COURT Lounging
Ofin room, the EMPIRE
UliU PARLOR, the
r - PALM ROOM.the
lira tin louis xv par-
UiaUU LOR, and the LA-
U . I DIES* WRITING
Hotels I room.
AMUSEMENTS.
Third Week of the' Great Success
"UNDER THE RED GLOBE"
COMBINED WITH
"THE THREE MUSKEETERS."
THE "ALL STAR" CAST
KOLB AND DILL.
BARNKY BERNARD.
WINFIELD BLAKE.
HARRY HERMSEN.
MAUDE AMBER.
And the Only Chorus.
RESERVED SEATS: Nights, 25c, 50c and
?5c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 25c and
50c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c.
Next Great Double Bill, Monday. August 10,
"THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS"— "QUO
VASS ISS."
AT n A7 A T"> Be' 8 "™ & Mayer.
ALCAZAR £ D pr TSc
Gen. Mgr.
MAT. TO-DAY— TO-NIGHT— THIS WEEK.
GREATEST TRIUMPH OF
WHITE WHITTLESEY
In the First San Francisco Production of Hall
Caine's Great Heart Interest Drama,
THE MANXMAN
"Better Than the Christian."
Evgj., 25c to 75c; Mats. Thurs. & Sat. ,15c to 50c
Next Monday — The Sparkling Comedy,
THE BUTTERFLIES.
C7Watch for the Greatest 'of Rural Play*.
THE DAIRY FARM.
SUTRO _HEIGHTS.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
AND EVENINGS. August 1 and 2.
4 OPEN-AIR PERFORMANCES 1
Monster Testimonial to
NANCE O'NEIL
Who Will Make Her First Appearance, a*
"ROSALIND" in * 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 Sherman. Clay & Co.'s.
MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS.
BAY EXCURSION
On Steamer Columbia, Sunday. ' August 2. for
Antloch. San Joaquin River, stopping at Ben-
icia. Lunch" served on steamer at city prices.
Union band. Large space for dsndng. , Leaves
Waehlr.gton-e:. - wharf. \ Pier 3. at 10 ' a. m.
ADVESTigEarEiTTG. ... ;.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
lAttlQ Pills.
They also relieve Distressfron Dyspepsia,
Indigestion aad Too Hearty Eating. A per-
fect rtanedy for Dizziness, ICacsea, Drcnrsl-
aess, Bad Taste in tie MouSi, Coated Tongua
Paia in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regelate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pit]. Small Dose.
Small Prteft
AMUSE2EENTS.
H st li 4f^'(» SutM>sa3
~ tr • Proprietors.
Market St.. Near Eighth. Phone South 533.
TO-JTCGHT— OXE WEEK OKLT.
•M^TIXEES 6ATUKDAT AND SUNDAY.
' , The New York and London Success,
"A LIORTSJIEART."
HERSCHEL^MAYALL
And t&« CeatraJ Stock Company.
Intense Heart Interest! Thrilling Climaxes!
Brilliant Comedy!
DDTrCC Evenings.. 10c to Mo
rniWEj Mat.uee. XOc. IBc. 23c
MOr^AT. August S.
Edwin Arden's Famous Russian Drama,
"ZORAH."
VALID VAUDEVILLE!
Ume. Xon"rali; James J. Morton;
Macart's Dog-s and Monkeys;
Claudius and Corbin and the Bio-
graph. Last times of Claude Oil-
ling-trater and Company; Ethel
Levey; Orpheus Comedy Company
Four end the Three Polos.
Renewed Feati 2^: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats
• »r<l O^era Chairs. 50c.
l/VkblfORNIA
UBirf.!a Matinee To-daj\ 1 B-A
25c and Cue. ff
A Dramatic Triumph. * ¦
__ HXILL-JKOBOSCO CO.
75 Pr^Fertir-g Uenevlev* Halnt's 7. 1 ?
• tv nrilMant Society Drama, •**'
"%(\ KFA.KTS AFLAME. Cf\
--' v/ *Vlih,:tb* men brilliant *'**
O et~*e efiecu ever st*n. Six O R
•*"*"' niebts only. Prices— 75c. Rftc, JW
2?~. Souvenir Matinee Eat-
T. urdaj,- Next Sunday night,
'•Jar'ce - Meredith," th« ¦¦¦
Greatest of AH. Lg
H-E.ATRUI
QOLUMiSASS
* .- I,Ast (i >"4gkts— Matinee Saturday!
: ;AmeUa Bingham
'¦.An' 1 Her Cororaxy *n Clyde Pitch's Plays.
T/f-ir.g>t ; "THE CLIMBERS."
¦ JfyJfisv Ni^ht "THE CUMBERS."
Mat «-at 'THE TRIBKT MRS. JOHNSON."
•5*t. N'ght.."THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON."
NEXT MONDAY. August 3.
"THE COMUD1AN YOU ALL. KNOW."
EZRA KENDALL
la His <£eat Starring Comedy Success.
"THE- VINEGAR BUYER."
A Ijtdease for daughter. Seats Now Ready.
TIV0LISS5&
EVitRT NIGHT and SATURDAY MATINEE.
Jeecnd W««k cf the Greet Euceeaa of
. OAMILLE D'ARVILLE
• Za De Kovea's Comic Opera.
"The Highwayman"
Her Epecial Ei4areia*nt Hai Proved to Be the
Event of the Theatrical Season.
SPECIAL CAST.
¦ EDTTIN STEVENS la the great part of
rX)XT QCILJ-ER; Arthur Cunninrham. Ferris
Kertmaa. Ec;:ard Wel.b. Annie Meyera Bertha,
Davis, with the Tl roll's Eaperb Cosjpiny » n ij
Orch»«tr».
POPCLAB PRICES 25c, 60s. 7So
Telephone Buth 9.
GRANPSSSlt
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
SECOND \TEEK— EVERY NIGHT.
'. B/YMOND AND CAVEELY
And Our Ecperb New York Oompacy In
Tlle< New Whimsical Musical Eccentricity.
IN WALL STREET]
- The Same Production as Used by the Rogers
Brothers at the Victoria Theater
New York.
«XTW SONGS. SPECIALTIES. ETC.
Next— "IN HARVARD."
c PRICES— 25c. COc. 75c
ttl£tt-CJass Specialties Every Afternoon
* • < ° end fvening In the Theater.
,*?¦ TO-NIGHT.
GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE
Concluding WUIj
"new living pictures.
take a trip -down the flume."
The Wonderful Scenic Waterway.
FLECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT.
ADXiESION 10c | CHILDREN 8c
ISABY TIGERS in the ZOO.
TASEBALL!
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
RECREATION PARK.
EIGHTH AND HARRISON — -
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. 3:30 P. M.; SAT-
> .. • CRDAY. 3:00 P. M.
'SUNDAY 2:30 P. M.
LOS ANGELES vs. OAKLAND.
i-AUII^' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Airasct Eale, 5 Stockton St.
' bVG^&^^Sb^b^BS^B^. *" •¦¦¦" * tWwPr a&t— »^bJ^\ ' -" i u^^' ~^t.^^**^** p _*^y— » • - . A f& jtVm'w w$B^^^^^ *