Usual Ocean Breeze Is Missed
by the Residents of
Los Angeles.
High .Temperatures Are
Recorded Throughout
th6 Citrus Belt.
HOT WERTHER
IN SOUTHLAND
Less ' than one-seventh of the land in
Great. Britain is owned by farmers.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 19.— The State
Board of Prison Directors will hold a
meeting at Folsom prison next Saturday
at which it is understood the recent es
cape of thirteen convicts will be made
the subject of an inquiry, with a deter
mined effort to fix the responsibility
where it belongs.
Will Investigate the Prison Break.
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 19. — William
Pinken, aged 15 years, had his right arm
torn from the shoulder Tuesday while
operating a planer. in Inman & Paulsen's
mill. Physicians believe he will recover,
although he Is very weak from loss of
blood and the shock to his nervous sys
tem. Ho recently came here with his
parents from San Francisco.
Boy Suffers Tabs of His Right Arm.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 19.— Private
advices from Vermilion, Mont, state
that the concentrator and nearly the en
tire plant of the Kentucky-Vermilion
Mining and Concentrating Company were
destroyed by fire last Sunday. The loss
is estimated at ' $125,000 to $150,000 with
$30,000 insurance. ' The property was own
ed by Spokane men.
Fire Destroys a Large Plant.
FIREMAN BLAND DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES
Burns and Scalds Received When
His Engine Exploded Near
Kingman Prove Fatal.
LOB ANGELES, Aug. 19.-J. H. Bland,
the fireman who was Injured by the ex
plosion of an engine on the Santa Fe
railroad, near Kingman. yesterday morn-
Ing, died to-day at the California Hos
pital in this city. Bland was placed
aboard a special train immediately after
the accident and rushed through to this
city under the care of physicians. The
train made fast time and reached La
Grande station at 1:55 this morning. At
the hospital it was first thought that
Bland'8 life would be saved. His injuries
were too severe, however, • for medical
skill to overcome. Bland was terribly
scalded and suffered a fractured leg. The
deceased was unmarried and lived at
Needles. His funeral will be in charge
of the Firemen's Union.
NEVADA. Aug. 19.— The Corotoman
Mining Company, which owns big gravel
property at Forest City, has brought suit
to recover $10,000 from the Chinese owners
of the Golden Star gravel mine, which
adjoins the Corotoman. The suit prom
ises to be one of great importance in Si
erra county. In its complaint the Coro
toman company alleges that the Golden
Star company has encroached on its
ground and by the means of tunnels and
drifts removed therefrom gold to the
value of 510.COO.'
Chinese Owners of Mine Are Sued.
Chandler has been missing since some
time before the explosion and the officers
have been searching for him.
He declared that C. E. Chandler, finan
cial secretary of the union, told him some
time before the explosion that a com
mittee, consisting of Napoli, Carbonetti
and Philip Fire, the man who was killed
at the time the building was blown up,
had been appointed to blow up the Sun
and Moon.
IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 19.— At
the hearing of Napoll and Carbonetti,
Italian members of the Miners' Union
charged with complicity in the blowing
up of one of the buildings of the Sun
and Moon mine last month, a sensation
was caused by the evidence given by
William Bate, a union miner.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.— The conven
tion of the California Retail Grocers' As
sociation adjourned to-day after electing
the following officers for the coming
year: President, J. S. Stulz, San Fran
cisco (re-elected); secretary. L. Warnke,
Alameda (re-elected): treasurer, John S.
Elliott, San Francisco: vice presidents,
W. Lenhoff, San Francisco; G. Russell,
Oakland; J. F. Nelson, San Bernardino;
directors, S. J. Sill, Berkeley; George T.
Morris, Alameda; George H. Jones. San
Jose; J. J. Hayes, J. T. Hurley and H.
G. Lockman, San Francisco. San Jose
was selected as the place of meeting for
the next convention.
Retail Grocers Elect Officers.
Witness Causes Sensa
tion at Idaho
Springs.
STOCKTON. Aug. 19.— The flm of the
series of condemnation suits to secure
for the Western Pacific a right of way
between Stockton and Sacramento was
filed this afternoon by Clary and Fraser,
attorneys for the corporation. The de
fendant in the case is J. C. Zignego. A
piece of land 100 feet wide and containing
3.62 acres is desired near the corner of
West's lane and North street. Nine other
suits, five of which will be filed in this
county, will follow. As soon as the con
demnation suits are decided construction
will begin.
Construction Work Will Begin as
Soon as the Condemnation Pro
ceedings Are Decided.
WESTERN PACIFIC SUES
TO SECURE RIGHT OF WAY
Killed by Dynamite Explosion.
SALT LAKE. Utah, Aug. 19.— While
working on slag at the Germanla smelter
at Murray to-day a premature explosion
of dynamite occurred. Daniel Spencer
was Instantly killed, his head being torn
off by the force of the explosion, and
Isaac Harris was slightly Injured.
QUEBEC, Aug. 19.— The Northern Railway
shops were destroyed by nre early to-day.
OGDEN. Utah, Aug. 19.— Jesse Langs
dorf, cashier of the Salmon City (Idaho)
bank, was taken to Salt Lake this morn-
Ing to be treated for two dangerous gun
shot wounds received while camping out
on the Salmon River in Idaho. A shot
gun was accidentally discharged, a por
tion of the load striking him in the right
eye, destroying the organ, and the rest of
the charge making a dangerous wound
in the thigh. The victim is the son of a
prominent banker of Salmon City.
Camper Accidentally Shot.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.— The first ses
sion of the thirty-fourth annual conven
tion of the National Beekeepers' Asso
ciation was called to order at Blanchard's
Hall this morning. The attendance was
representative, many of the most promi
nent men in bee culture being present.
W. Z Hutchinson. of Flint, Mich., edit
or of the Beekeepers' Review, and presi
dent of the National Association, called
the delegates to order. His annual ad
dress was a review of the conditions pre
vailing in the business of producing and
the accomplishments of the association
duringe the past year. The morning ses
sion was taken up with an address by
Professor A. J. Cook, of Claremont. on
"Honey Exchanges and Co-operation
among Bee Men," which was followed" by
extensive discussion. In the afternoon J.
F. Mclntyre, Sespe, Cal.. and E. S.
Lovesy, of Salt Lake City, discussed the
question of "How to Make Money Pro
ducing Extracted Honey."
BEE MEN MEET IN ANNUAL
SESSION AT LOS ANGELES
Delegates Bead Papers of Great In
terest to Those Engaged in
Producing Honey.
SALT LAKE, Utah. Aug. 19.— The pre
liminary hearing of Mrs. Aurora Hodge,
charged with the murder of William X.
Ryan, a spectacle peddler, near Murray,
about a month ago. was commenced be
fore Judge Dlehl this morning. No addi
tional facts to those already known were
brought out during the day.
Mrs. Hodge's Trial Begins.
Lieutenant Colonel Edwin B. Bolton, re
cently promoted from major of the Twen
ty-fourth Infantry, will join the Tenth
Infantry on its arrival at San Francisco.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.— Postofflce es
tablished: Washington— Wernlcke, Clarke
County, William H. Dillon Postmaster.
Postoffices discontinued August 31: Ore
gon—Crystal-and Odessa, Klamath Coun
ty, mail to Fort Klamath. Postmasters
commissioned: Oregon— Wallace W. S.
Mead. Heppner. Washington— Curtis F.
Dixori, Lamona. Fourth class Postmas
ters appointed: Oregon— Annie Burket,
Divide. Douglas County, vice Elena Hed
rick, resigned; John E. Ennis, Nyssa,
Malheur County, vice S* N. Emison, re
signed. Washington— Carl Tessmans.
Echo, Stevens County, vice R. E. Watts,
resigned.
Navy orders— Lieutenant A. W. Hinds
detached from command of Fortune to
naval hospital at Puget Sound for treat
ment.
Lieutenant Colonel Bolton Is Ordered
to Join the Tenth Infantry
* . in San Francisco.
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Grand Excursion to Mare Island.
A fine chance to see the U. S. navy yard
to-day. Boat leaves foot of Market street
9:30 a. m. with, band of Sixth Infantry on
board. Delightful day promised. Rate,
60 cents. Get tickets at Southern Pacific
office, 613 Market street.
TELLS OF PLOT
TO WRECK MINE
The resolution was signed by F. J.
Kierce, Thomas Cody. Rev. Jame3 Grant,
J. Lynch and D. J. O'Leary.
After a sumptuous banquet last even-
Ing the delegates listened enthusiastically
to the following toasts: "Our Church,"
Archbishop Montgomery; "Young Men's
Institute." T. W. Kelly: "Patriotism." J.
D. Whalen; "Our Departed Brothers," F.
J. Murphy; "Our Junior Councils," Rev.
F. J. O'Connell; "The Ladies," D. J.
O'Leary- Musical numbers were very
successfully rendered by w. J. Hynes, W.
J. O'Brien and John Hay during the
progress of the banquet.
Be it therefore resolved that the Grand Coun
cil expresses deop sorrow that Leo XIII could
not he spared longer to govern the church. The
Grand Council in Its Catholic faith believes
that Christ himself presides over the destinies
of the church he Instituted, that the gates of
hell will not urevall against it. yet it knows
that Christ acts through hlg agency of man.
It believes that Christ In his providence raises
the great men to accomplish his will among
the nations. It believes that Leo was raised
up and endowed with extraordinary gifts of
heart and head to be God's agent in guiding
the church in a time of extraordinary need.
The Grand Council therefore thanks God for
the incalculable service rendered to the holy
cause cf religion and to the human race by
the late sovereign Pontiff. It thanks him in
particular for the remarkable stimulus given
Catholic faith and piety among Catholics by
the works of Leo. for the spirit of conciliation
and good will the late Pontiff wag able to
effect among: the people of dissident religions
toward Rome and the teaching of the holy
church.
and the discussion of future work.
In the evening there was a grand ban
quet and much merrymaking. The con
vention closes to-day.
A telegram of greeting and well wishes
was received from A. Schwann. supreme
district deputy of Southern California.
By ' unanimous vote a resolution was
passed extolling the life and achievements
of Father McKinnon and indorsing the
movement to erect a monument to the
martyred priest. Following several ad
dresses on the greatness of the !ate
Pope Leo XIII, the council passed the
following resolution:
THE delegates to the Young Men's
Institute Convention spent yester
day in the passing of resolutions
CANYON CITY. Colo., Aug. 19.— James
Armstrong, the convict who led the re
cent jail break at the penitentiary, com
mitted suicide by hanging In his cell last
night. He had arranged a dummy In his
cot and his body was not discovered for
some hours. He made a noose from a
piece of electric light wire. Armstrong
was considered one of the most desperate
criminals in the West, and was wanted
In Utah for murder. He was serving time
here for burglary.
Convict His Own Executioner.
BISBEE. A. T.. Aug. 19.— Two masked
men entered the St. Louis beer hall last
night and commanded the occupants to
throw up their hands. Without waiting
to see if their order was obeyed they be
gan shooting, killing the roulette dealer,
named Miles, and wounding Bartender
Schmidt. Some of the men in the saloon
returned the fire and the robbers fled
without any booty. It is supposed they
crossed Into Mexico. A posse is now in
pursuit.
Masked Bobbers Kill a Gambler.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 19.— James
Willis Sayre, the Times globe trotter,
reached Seattle at 4:15 this afternoon over
the Northern Pacific Railroad. Imme
diately upon his arrival here he went
aboard the tug Magic of the Puget Sound
Tugboat Company and was taken out. in
the bay, crossing the line where the
steamship Hyades passed out opposite
Seattle at 8:05 o'clock on the morning of
Friday, June 25. This completed the en
tire journey around the world. At 5
o'clock this afternoon Sayre had been
gone from Seattle exactly fifty-four days
eight hours and fifty-five minutes. The
best previous record, made by Charles Ce
cil Fltzmorris. was sixty days, thirteen
hours and twenty-nine minutes. Thus
Sayre has broken the record by more than
six days.
Having relieved the officer of his
weapons and other property. Ecklund left
the train at Laramle. Marsden was not
awakened by the conductor until Chey
enne was reached, when he called. for as
sistance. As Marsden had absolutely
nothing on his person to prove he was not
a prisoner, the trainmen would not re
lease him. The railroad authorities tele
graphed to Chicago for instructions and
when the train reached Sidney, Neb.,
Marsden* was finally released from his
predicament. To-night he passed through
Cheyenne, en route to Laramie to try to
effect the recapture of his prisoner.
. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 19.— Albert
Ecklund, alias George Johnson, who was
captured at Rawllns and was being taken
back to Chicago to answer to tlie charge
of grand larceny, effected a remarkable
escape from Detective William Marsden.
Marsden left Rawlins last night' -with
Ecklund and to make sure of his man
shackled him to a seat in the smoking
compartment of a chair car. While Mars
den was sleeping beside his prisoner,
Ecklund went through the detective's
pockets, secured the keys to the shackles,
released himself and then shackled the
officer to the steampipes.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Aug. 19.— The
trial of State Senator William P. Sullivan,
under indictment on the charge of solicit
ing a bribe of $4500 from a representative
of baking powder interests for three votes
in favor of the bill to repeal the anti-alum
law, was begun here to-day before Spe
cial Judge H. C. Timmons. JThe jury was
secured without delay. It is made up of
seven farmers, two carpenters, a State
house employe, a clerk, and an engineer.
Whitney Layton, representative of the
baking powder interests, the witness upon
whom the prosecution depends chiefly,
after testifying to the fact that he at
tended the Legislature last winter trying
to secure the repeal of the pure food bill,
said:
"I met Senator Sullivan in the large
back room of the Senate cloakroom. He
said we needed three votes to get the bill
: that we wanted passed. He said that for
the sum of J4500 he could carry two other
votes and his own for the repeal of the
law."
.. "Who were the other Senators?"
"He gave me to understand that Sena
tor Smith was one of the others. He said
he would see Smith and go into the mat
ter further."
Layton then told of Sullivan, Smith and
himself going to the Madison House, and
added:
"Just then Senator Farris came in and
Senator Smith stepped over and joined
Senator Farris. I talked to Senator
Smith later after Smith had talked wfth
Farris."
Baking Power Representative
Gives Some Damaging
Testimony.
Trainmen Refuse to Release
Sleuth Until Identity
Is Established.
Makes the Trip as Repre
sentative of a Seattle
Newspaper.
Journeys Around World
in Less Than Fifty-
Five Days.
Missouri State Senator
Charged With Solicit
ing a Bribe.
Prisoner Escapes Prom
Sleeping Chicago
Detective.
PUT ON TRIAL
FOR BOODLING
GLOBE TROTTER
BREAKS RECORD
CHAINS OFFICER
TO STE1PIPE5
THE SAN FBANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1903.
VOICE GRIEF
AT DEATH OF
POPE LEO XIII
YOUNG MAX WHO WILL. BE
NEXT GRAND PRESIDENT
YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE.
AUBURN Aug. 13.— Anthony Clark, one
of the oldest mifltnf* cf the Forest Hill
divide end a prominent mining man of
Placer Ccuntr, died at Forest Hill yes
terday at the advanced age of SO years.
Ke leaves a large estate.
Death, of Prominent Wining Man.
6ANTA ANA, Aug. 19.— The hot weath
er cf the past three days has done con-
Eiderab'.e dazna^e to the bean crop of
Orange OuuutW especially to that part
ef It which was planted late. The in
te_s« heat has dried up some of the pods
co that the beans will not mature. To
day was the hottest experienced this
year, the temperature being 95 degrees.
The hot wave has been felt all over
Southern Calif orr.ia and 5n the interior
has been extreme. The highest tempera
ture recorded Is at Volcano Springs, on
the Southern Pacific railroad, near the
Ealton fiefert, where the thermometer
registered US degrees in protected places.
At San Bernardino a temperature of 108
is reported. San Diego reports the hot
teet day in twelve years.
ed P4 decrees, the h!ph<si point reached
during the hot tpdl which has lasted
since Sunday. Temperature* higher than
that given by the weather bureau were
reported from parts cf the city less fav
orably located than the observer's office,
which is at the top of an elffht-story
building. The streets to-(iay were fur
nace-like with a total absence of the
usual ocean breeze.
IX)S ANGEL.ES. Aug. lS.-Los Angeles
tBd the greater portion of Southern Call
orrua is experiencing the hottest weather
f the season. At noon to-Jay the ther
mometer at the weather bureau register-
9
AMTJSETHTETTTa.
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
LAST TEN NIGHTS
OF THE SEASON.
RAYMOND AND CAVERLY
And Our Superb Eastern Company.
In the Delightful Musical Eccentricity.
"IN HARVARD"
Next Saturday University of California
night. Ha! Ha! Ha! Cal-1-for-nl-a— U. C—
Berkeley. Zip — Boom — Ah!
PRICE3— 25c. M>c. 75c.
Heeley and Meely; Bosie Bendel;
John Le Clair; Lew Hawkins and
the Biograph. Last week of Seeley
and West; Sidney Wilmer and
Company; Miss Wynne Winslow;
The Great Kaufmann Troup« and
ELFIE FAY,
"The Craziest Soubrette on the American
Stage."
Reserved Seats. 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seat*
and Opera Chairs. 50c.
_*rti IBBUBSI A m fsmcisco-3
(UULy BW_l8_#4 LEADLN3 THEA.Pi
Powell Street. Near Market.
LAST THREE NIGHTS— MATINEE SAT-
URDAY.
HENRY MILLER
—AND—
MARGARET ANGLIN
In George Bernard Shaw's
THE DEVSL^S DISCIPLE
BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY.
SEATS NOW READY.
HENRY MILLER and MARGARET ANGLIN
In RicharJ Harding Davis" Comedy,
THE TAMING OF HELEN.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
f §¦ H\j I B^Ajal Belasco &
Market st.. near Eighth. Thone South 533.
TO-NIGHT— ALL THIS WEEK.
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Magnlflcent Production of the Grsat Civil War
Drama.
"CUMBERLAND '61"
GORGEOUS SCENERY'.
SPLENDID STAGE EFFECTS!
BRILLIANT CAST!
SPECIAL mt TO THE GRAND
DDirCC Evenings ,\^ 0c ,. to 52°
PKlVCJ Matinees 10c. 15c. 25c
Aug. 24. Alexander Dumas' Masterpiece.
CAMILLE.
There are 6O.000 soldiers In the city — 10,000
of them will see
- QUO VASS ISS
And
THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS
Too funny to tell about. »Vi >
' Our "All Star" Cast, Including
KOLB AND DILI-
BARNEY BERNARD.
WINFIELD BLAKE.
HARRY HERMSEN.
MAUDE AMBER.
ELEANOR JENKINS.
Etc. Etc., Etc.-
RESERVED SEATS— Night. 25c. 50c and
?5c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and
50c; Children at Matinees. 10c and 25c.
PalarP DON'T FAIL TO
1 iliUWV gee the beautiful
j COURT Lounging
flflfl room, the EMPIRE
ttUU PARLOR, the
ft 4 PALM ROOM, the
liniTifl LOUIS XV PAR-
ui aim LOR^ jmd xhc LA _
U~±~i~ DIES' WRITING
Hotels room -
BARTLETT SPRINGS
Now is the time to re-
gain your health and
have a good time.
Write J. E. McMAHAN, Bart-
lett Springs, Cal., or apply at No.
2 Sutter St., S. F., for full informa-
tion.
Pamphlets Mailed on Application.
f>
Santa Catalina Island
iyi Hours From Los Angeles.
Season 1908.
Our Marine Band of 30 Artists.
OUTDOOR PASTIMES, BOATING, BATH-
_NQ. FISH1NO. OOLJ", ETC
The Famous Canvas City is Now Open!
With aa Entirely New Equipment. In Shady
Oro-e.
HOTEL METBOPOLE,
With Modern Appointments. Always Open.
Reservations Made. Address
BANNING CO.. 222 SOUTH SPKINQ ST-
LOS ANGELES. OR
PECK'S BUREAU. 11 MONTGOMERT ST..
BAN FRANCI3CO.
HOTEL
Del Monte
The only roll links In California with full
18- hole course equipped with perennial turf
green*. This course is provided excluslT«Iy fcr
the ruerta of the hotel.
POLO, AUTOMOBILINQ,
GOLF AND SWIMMING
The year round. Rate*. $3 60 per day and up.
Special rates by the month on application to
GEORGE W. REYNOLDS. MgT.
Adams Springs
LAKE COUNTY. CAI-
STIX1. HAS T__G CROWD.
BEST WATER.
SUPERIOR SERVICE.
DurlEjr the month of August the celebrated
Merced Ccncert Band In full uniform will b«
at the springs.
DR. W. R. PRATHER. Prop.
Tahoe Tavern at Lake Tahoe
. Is now open for the reception of guests.
Our patron- of last ¦eaion say: "Ta-
hoe Tavern Is t_« equal of any lummer
retort hotel In the world, 1 *
and that Lake Taboe has no equal. Visit us
and prove statement for yourselves. Rate*
irom J3.5O per day upward. For particular!
or reservation of rooms address Tahoe Tavern,
Taboe City. Cat ¦
YOSEMITE VALLEY
O>TLT 18 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
OVER OILED ROADS via WAWONA AND
INSPIRATION POINT.
THE ONLY ROUTE TO MAKIPOSA BIO
TREX8!
THE ONLY ROUTE VIA INSPIRATION
POINT!
For particulars address A. S. MANN, 613
MARKET ST.. SAN FRANCISCO.
HOTEL WILLITS.
Pint season. New building; up to date
equipment; over a hundred rooms, handsomely
Xurnlched; large dining-room; rooms en sulta
with private baths: hot and cold water; elec-
tric lights; first-class plumbing: and perfect
tewerage. Redwoods and mountainous country
around with all their pleasures; center of th»
deer bunting and Aching of Mendoclno County.
S2 to $3 60 per day; $10 to $18 per week. Ad-
orers WILLIAM WEIGAND. Manarer. WU-
Ilts. Mendoclno County. CaL
P-SCAOEBO.
6 wanton House, under new management.'
popular hotel of San Mateo Co. Commodious
cottages, beautiful grounds, famous pebbl*
beach fishing, hunting, sea bathing. Phone.
Rktes'. $8 and 110 per week. W. L. STEVENS.
; Proprietor.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
\ • ¦
Of Fast Heart Lasted
160 Hours.
Doctors Didn't Know
What To Do.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and
• Nervine Cured Me.
"For seven years I have been troubled
with what the doctors called a 'fast heart,*
going: -t once from the usual beat to twice as
fast, which in a short time would exhauit me
terribly and only after treatment by a physi-
cian it would get back to normal speed.
These attacks increased in frequency and
severity until December, 1901, when they
came on once a week. Each attack would
lay me up a day or more. The attack begin- •
ning January 13th, 1902, lasted 160 hours
(almost a week) my heart beat almost one
hundred and fitly per minute and some
times more. During this week rav physician
consulted with four other doctors, but all to no
purpose. My heart finally slowed up, and it
was then a serious question with my family
what to do next; as tor me, I was too far gone
to care much what happened. Dr. Miles' al-
manac said, "write for advice" and my son
wrote, receiving a nice reply. A neighbor told
us he had used your remedies with great ben-
efit. I took courage, began the use of Dr.MUes'
New Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine
until I had taken eleven bottles of the Heart
Cure and seven bottles of the Restorative
Nervine. I had two slight attacks after I
began the use of your medicine the last one
lasting only thirty minutes. For more than
three months my heart has run without a
flurry. I am cured, and Dr. Miles' Remedies
did the work. I have been postmaster here
for more than ten years."— M. T. Cantrell,
P. M., Fredoaia, Kansas.
All druggists "sell and guarantee first bot-
tle Dr. MUes' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles' Medical Co- Elkhart, Ind.
tfy\ Duplicates and Replied A*f^\
fjv Broken Eye Glass jf[l
\{'p Lenses for 50c.
I j Factory on premises. £*>i|
J^T Phone Main JO. 7 J
(|) QUICX REPAIRING. Vj
4__i_b _LjABfx_L_lL_a_r
Located tine miles northeart of Red BluS on ¦;
the Da* of th«? Southern Pacific Railroad.
The underE-^aed begs to inform the publlo |
that it has eucc*wled to the ownership and
management of these famous springs. s.cd It
it their puipoe* tn conduct them in a manner
; h*t ¦will Insure such care and comfort to its j
fatrons as will be thoroughly satisfactory. Par-
ticular attention will be given to the culstn*
and dirlEg-roctn service. Furthermore. It is
the intention ol the new owners to extensively
Improve and beautify the property — which,
added to the marvelous curative properties of
the various spring* in caces of Gout. Rheuma-
tism. Catarrh ct the Bladder. Gravel. Diabetes.
Kidney Trouble* of every variety. Urinary trou-
fcW Skin Diseases Dyspepsia. Cystitis and
ElocJ Diseases cf every description will place
the "TUSCAN SPRINGS" in the front rank
of the famou* mineral springs of the world.
Cases of RHEUMATISM GOUT AND ALL,
CI>OOD DISEASES WILL. BE ACCEPTED
V.VDER A GUARANTEE THAT THEY WILL.
BE CURED WITHIN A SPECIFIED TIME
OR ALL EXPENSES INCLUDING RAIL-
WAT FARE. WILL BE REFUNDED.
These wonderful eprtngs can be reached by
the Bourbem Paciflc Company's system of rsJI-
»ay • asd Its connections throughout the
United Etates.
Tuscan Mineral Springs Corporation.
An experlcsced physician resides at the springs.
8ta«r« transfer •errtc* between Red BluS and
Tuscan Eprir^s. <
Tor rstes cf fare and routes of travel apply
to ary Southern Tartflc Railroad Agent.
NAPA iNapa County,
SODA SPRINGS,) Cal. |
FOB HEALTH A>'D PLEASURE OO TO
Napa Bo<la Eprtngs. Situated 1000 feet abo-«
the beautiful Napa Valley. Hot asd cold soda
taths. EheUaad ponies aid burros for children.
Two trains &ally 7:30 a. zn. and 4 p. m. Add.
BOLLMAyN A JACOBS. Napa Soda Springs.
PARAISO SPRINGS
aCOZTTE-tXT COUHTT. C___.
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.
TO "WIND UP THE EUMltEn SEASON
/ETNA SPRINGS
It the Ideal p!ac« to ro. Grand scenery, witn
ir.vigora.tin* air and health-restortcg waters.
Id^al service. Charming cottage or hotel life.
I'learure _»d amusements cf -11 kinds. (7 round
trip from Ban Francisco.
AETHA EFRIUrGS COMFAZTT,
Aetna Bpr-ttf. gaga Co- CaL
NEW ANNEX
GOLF LINKS.
ORCHESTRA.
HOTEL VENDOME,
E AN JOSE. CAU
SWIMMING.
BOWLING.
AUTOMOBILES.
VJCHY SPRINGS.
: ::.:>* from Uk:s=h. Mendoctno Co. Natural
t iectrlc waters, champagne baths. Only plac*
n the world of this class. Fishing, buntl&fg
i ¦. »*.ai Eprlngs- Accommodations; table first*
¦•lass. J. A. REDEMETER A CO.. Props.
Campbell Hot Springs.
IS hours* rail to Boca; iu^e for springs con-
r.ectt 6 t. m. train from city; round- trip, la*
¦ . -c-.r.w stape. 114 60, good for season. Kates,
>10 per week.
Seigler Hot Springs.
Natural hot baths, wonderful stomach waters,
mumming pond, games, livery; $9 to $14 per
week. Booklets at Peck's, 11 Montgomery St..
or II. H. McGOWAX, Beigler. L-k« Co.. CaL
KLAMATH SPRINGS,
EEEWICK. EISKITOU Cv... CAU
*::-:• fighl&g, hunting and bealt- resort on
the cout. Send for booklet.
EDSON BROS., Proprietors.
ADVERTISE-EENTS.
Cash treatment
without
cash\,.
% Furniture, carpets, curtains
This is the proposition: You want to fur-
nish a home. You haven't enough ready cash
to pay in full when the goods are delivered,
aence you're compelled to buy "on time." Yet
you dislike trading in an out-and-out install*
ment store. How are you going to the
easy - payment accommodation and still buy.
your goods in one of the big first-class stores?
We offer you the way.
We loan you the money, charging simply
the regular banking rate of interest — six per
cent. You go then to one of the big, first-
class furniture stores where the stock is big
and fresh, and where satisfaction is certain;
and when you have made your selections pay;
your bill in good, hard cash.
The installment stores charge you ten per
cent above their cash prices for time. All you
pay us is six per cent. The actual saving to
you is FOUR PER CENT.
For instance: If your purchases amount to
$100.00 we will charge you $106.00— which is a
six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00
cash and the balance in monthly payments
amounting to $8.60 each month. If your pur-
chases amount to $75.00 we will charge you
$79.50; you make us a cash payment on this
of $15^00 and pay the balance at the easy rate
of $6.45 per month.
investigate this — it will pay you.
O- >
Gould, Sullivan Co.
Smte 1403-05 "Call" Braiding, SSMSS.
Its least virtue is that
it lasts so.
Soap is for comfort and
cleanliness.
Pears' soap cleanliness —
perfect cleanliness and
comfort.
Sold all over the world.
AMUSEMENTS.
¦ X t*\ k rW A T> Belasco A Mayer,
ALCAZAR «. stu
Gen. MgT.
TO-NIGHT-3 MATS THIS WEEK.
USUAL MATS TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
EXTRA MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY.
To supply the Enormous Demand for Seats for
the Quaint Rural Comedy,
THE DAIRY FARM.
1200 TIMES IN THE EAST.
"It i» a winner." — Call.
•Tilled with humor." — Examiner.
"Too few such plays." — Chronicle.
Exquisite Scenery — Picturesque Costumes.
# COAST TOUR TO FOLLOW.
Evg , 25c to 75c; AM Three Mats. 13c to Me.
MONDAY, Aug. 31— Special season of
FLORENCE ROBERTS
In THE UNWELCOME MR3. HATCH.
IfA-ilFORNIft
U Welcome to the nation's _B-&
heroes to-night In honor o! I I
the visiting veterans cf th»
__ Grand Army, the remarkable. __
75 Nelll-Morosco Company will YS
*" present the great war play. *
Kf\ "Shenandoah." Most brll- Rf%
** v llant military spectacle ever ** vr
« K seen on the stage ; 200 regn- O
--*/ lar soldiers in the marvelous --**
battle scene. Prices. 23c. 50c.
75c. Bargain matinee to-day,
9Vn 25 ° and c - N * xt Monday.
|ll "Mrs. Dane's Defense." L
II HEAT RU
TIYOU8S8S-;
TO-NIGHT and all this week.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
In Response to the General Demand.
CflmiLLC D ARVILLB
Will Continue in DeKoven's Great Cotnie
Opera.
THE HIGHWAYMAN.
The cast Is a special one throughout!
EDWIN STEVENS as FOXY QUILLEB.
Arthur Cunningham, Ferris Hartman. Ed-
ward Webb. Annie Myers. Marie Walsh. Atmes
Leicester and the entire Tivoll company.
The Grand Opera Stswn Will open on
MONDAY. August 31. Seats fo? tale
From Monday, Au_u»t 24.
POPULAR PRICES 23c, 50c. 73c
Telephone— Push 0.
HIih-CI ass Specialties Every Afternoon
and Evening In the Theater.
TONIGHT. .
GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCB
Concluding With—
NEW LIVING PICTURES.
TAKE A TRIP "DOWN THE FLUME."
VISIT THE
"MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE"
ADMISSION 10c , I CHILDREN 5o
Symphony Concerts.
FRITZ SCHEEL, 'ffiffi
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
CHANGES OK DATES OF CONCERTS.
The SYMPHONY SOCIETY anounce- that
the concerts under the direction of MR.
SCHEEL will take place on TUESDAYS in-
stead of Fridays, at 3:15 p. m. The next con-
cert will be on TUESDAY. Au*. 25. at 3:15 p.
m The remaining six concerts on: . Tuesday.
Sept. 1; Tuesday. Sept. 8: Tuesday. Sept. IS;
Tuesday Sept 22; Tuesday. Sept. 23; Tuesday.
Oct 6 Seats on sale at Sherman & Clay •
Music Store, cor. Sutter and Kearny «ts..
Thursday morale* and after. Price*: 50c SI.
tl 25 $1 5Oi Tickets good for Tuesdays of the
weefc'of their dates.
k ». *_7" * ** i w .^i •H^£^^!*^f^^^^ "^^^~^^^~f 5—M— L— —————— 3——_ —_ry^—i^—^*cc^______»__—-»