The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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

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A "first aid to the Injured" outfit Is
habitually carried on the Automobile of
the King of England.
A large crowd of voters gathered In
Maennerbund Hall at Potrero avenue
and Twenty-fourth street last night un
der the auspices of the Schmitz
Hustlers Club and the New. Era Im
provement Club of the Thirty-second
District. The chief speaker of the
evening: \ra* Mnyor Eugene B. Schmitz,
who was enthusiastically received by
most of the assemblage. He reviewed
his four years* term In office and asked
the people to rupport him through an
other campaign. He said that he
thought the coming political struggle
would be one of the hardest fights In
the history of San Francisco. Abe Ruef
followed the Mayor and spoke for near
ly an hour.
The other speakers of the evening
wer<2 George B. Benham. G. S. Brower
and P. H. McCarthy. J. E. Kelly was
the chairman of the meeting.
Adrtrrs* Large Gatberlnir of Voters In
Tbtrtr-Strcnnd District.
MAYOR \\D RUEF SPEAK.
Clotting: of Saloons Discussed.
At a meeting of the Police Commis
sioners held last evening at the Hall of
Justice the auestlon as to whether tho
Police DeDartment has the right to
enforce the closing of saloons on pri
mary election day -wa3 taken up and
discussed. Commissioner O'Grady de
clared that the primary election law,
passed in 1599, does not reauire this
action on the part of liquor dealers, and
that tho State election law of 1877 is
void In this particular. No action, how
ever, was taken, and tho matter was
passed until to-morrow evening, when
*lt will be definitely decided.
Other, speakers were T. C West, D.
P. Flint. John A. McGee and Joseph
Chamberlain. W. L Wllcox was chair
man. A string orchestra played and a
few songs were Interspersed with tho
fy eech making.
An enthusiastic gathering of voters at
tended the meeting held last night by the
Sun Francisco Republican League of
the Forty-second District at Scottish
Hall. The evening was devoted to dis
cussing the necessity of the voter to cast
hie ballot In the coming primaries.
The hall was packed to overflowing,
and each speaker was given a rousing
reception at the conclusion of his talk.
A. A. Van der Nalllen, the well-known
business man. talked on the present
conditions of the city and the necessity
of ousting: the grafters. He told of a
recent trip through several of the prin
cipal cities of Oreson and how the peo
ple there considered the citizens of San
Francisco the lools of a lot of political
sharpers. He c'ted incidents where cit
izens were denied their rights simply
because they dia not stand in with the
"push."
R. C. Van Vleet reviewed the prin
ciples of the Republican party. H*
asked If the Republican party had ever
been known to stand for a particular
cluss. He told what the party had done
during its years of reign.
F. D. Macbeth recited many Incidents
that have recently occurred In San
Frar.clsco and brought shame on this
city. He told the voters- to use their
judgment at the coming primaries, to
look at each of tho tickets and vot«
for men who Jtood for honesty and de
cency.
Scottish Hull.
Large Catherine: of Voters Assembles at
MEETIXG IN FOHTY-SECOXD.
Germany is able to feed about nine
tenths of her nearly 60,000,000 inhabitants
on the products of her own soil.
Judffe Lawlor examined 21 applicants
for naturalizsition papers last night ar.d
32 the night before, making a total of
63. Their nationalities were as follows:
13 Germans. 2 Swedes, 6 Englishmen,
2 Scotchmen. 10 Irishmen, 2 Rouman
ians, S Norwegians, 4 Italians, 1 Dane,
1 Canadian. 2 Frenchmen. 1 Swiss and
1 Russian. These are the last to bo
examined, as Judge Lawlor goes on his
vacation to-day.
Mnny Applicants Examined.
He solved. That because of such false repre
sentation and because of their deliberate vio
lation of their solemn oath of membership in*
this league, the said members be "and they
hereby are expelled from the executive com
mittee of this org-anlzation and from the
t'nited Labor League, and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the executive committee,
and a copy of same be given to the press.
H. M. Alexander, chairman; J. H. Huba
chek, secretary — Executive Committee Union
Labor League.
Whereas, In defiance of their solemn obliga
tion' and in order to create factional dispute
and strife without following, and in order to
subserve purposes which cannot be honest, the
following named members of this* league, to wit:
Tim R. Sullivan, J. Vance Thompson, George
Bell. H. L. Worthington, M, F. Shaughnessy,
C. L. Schilling and W. Baker, fraudulently
and maliciously used the name of this league
for the purpose of falsely representing that
there is a division in ihe ranks of labor, and
for the purpose of misleading: the public &a
to the unity and unanimity of the wage-work
ers of San Francisco in the support of Eugene
E. Schmitz tor Mayor, therefore be it
Wheieas, The unanimous choice of this
United Labor League for Mayor of San Fran
cisco is the Honorable Eugene E. Schmitz,
and this lrague has unanimously indorsed his
candidacy and has also unanimously decided
that but cne union labor ticket for delegates
.=hail be presented at the primary election next
Tuesday, and
Whereas. Each member of said leagua upon
joining the Fame eubserlbFd to a solemn obli
gation to •'unqualifiedly support" the candi
date!" of the United Labor League, and
The faction of the United Labor
League which is in sympathy with
Ruef and Schmitz met at 1020 O'Far
rcll street last evening and the execu
tive committee adopted the following
by unanimous vote:
Whereas, The United Labor L>»ajruo was
formed for the purpose of uniting: the wage
workers of San Francisco in one common
body aeair.st the jvnilcies and plans of tUe
Citizens' Alliance, and
Ills Labor Faction rasucs Resolution*
Agralnst Good Government Men.
nt'EF'S WORKERS MEET.
"Hon. Percy V. Long, City and County
Attorney— Sir: I beg to advise you that
I have this day deposited in the city
treasury the sum of $5015 08, being the
balance in full of the shortage of $15,590 08
created by cashing the E. J. Smith* check.
"I have deemed it proper to advise you
of this in view of the Mayor's official no
tification to your department of the
shortage in question. Respectfully,
"JOHN E. McDOUGALD,
"City and County Treasurer."
With the aid of his sister, who mort
gaged her home for $4500, City Treasurer
John E. McDougald was enabled yester
day to pay the full amount of the short
age caused In his office through the cash
ing by Deputy Treasurer Devoto of a per
sonal check of Defaulter Edward J.
Smith, for $15,590 08.
McDougald had notified the Mayor that
he would settle the balance of the de
ficit by the first of this month, having
already "replaced the sum of 510,575 08 In
the city treasury through the assistance
of friends and labor organizations.
The National Surety Company, which
was on Devoto's bond for J7500, claimed
exemption from liability because a clause
in the bond relieved it from responsibility
if any of the city's money was lost
through the "error of judgment" of the
official insured. However, a letter was
sent from, the head office of the company
In New York advising its local repre
sentatives that when McDougald had
raised $14,000 of the shortage he would re
ceive a check for $1000 to help make the
amount good.
The following letters were sent to
Mayor Schmitz and City Attorney Long
apprising them of the fact that the en
tire shortage had been made good:
"Hon. E. E. Schmitz, Mayor— Sir: I beg
to advise you that I have this day de
posited in the city treasury the sum of
$5015 08, being the balance in full of the
shortage of $15,590 OS created by cashing
the E. J. Smith check. Respectfully,
"JOHN E. McDOIJGALD,
"City and County Treasurer."
morrow evening to make final arrange
ments for the election.
"Even though Ruef does succeed In
again securing control of the labor con
vention," said a member of the anti-
Rut f Union Labor league last evening,
"it will still leave within our hands the
power to show him that we now realize
that iie has degraded us to his own uses
for tne last four years. We wiil give him
a terrible fight in the convention, but if
he succeeds in renominating' Schmitz it
means that our fight has just begun."
Police Commissioners O'Grady and Po
heim recently made the rounds of the
Thirtieth district In an automobile to en
courage the Ruefters.
Night before last the San Francisco Re
publican League delegation of the Thir
tieth met at 107 Eighth street and in
dorsed the candidacy of John McDougald
for Mayor. Four delegates on the oppo
sition ticket pledged their support to the
regulars. The delegates will meet to-
Some facts regarding the brief history
of this, the anti-Ruef force of the Union
Labor party, is timely as well as inter
' esting. When the announcement was
•made that a Union Labor ticket would be
put in every precinct In the city in op
? position to the so-called union labor men
that Abe Ruef had selected, without ad
' vke from the organizations that were
supposed to control the j?reat aggregation
of labor in San Francisco, hundreds of
* applications for places on the anti-Ruef
ticket flowed in. Out of these the neccs
"Bary number was selected.
Last evening the proofs of the tickets,
fresh from the press, arrived at the anti-
Ruef headquarter?. An inspection of them
•v.'hs jiiade with the discovery that not one
man named ' thereon had — .iccted from
his principles. A further Inspection" of
* the roster showed that the force that hiis
.iv vi?w the r< lifting of union labor to the
place from which it 'has been dragged by
R*uef and Schmitz is growing steadily. It
has assured proportions that now makes
It certain that Ruef and his so-called la
.. bor following^ will not dare step from
their first line of intrenchments to aid
* Ruefs pseudo Republican allies in their
futile fight to reach the convention of the
•city's dominant party.
It is now 'certain (hat Ruef, if he
xvisbes to even renominate Schmitz, must
throw all of his forces against the anti
"Ruef Union Labor party. If he does not
It is quite probable that he will loso even
the control of the gathering he has mis
.^lrectcd fof his own uses for the- last
tour years. This would mean the and.
The destiny of this opposition to the
Ruef wing cf the Union Labor party is
in the hands of strong men who are di
recting Its affairs from headquarters at 3
Efifijr street. Timothy Sullivan, a mem
ber of the Labor Council, is at the desk
and last night he announced that his
forces were ready for the advance.
•' EAGER TO FlfiHT BOSS.
The union labor forces of San Francisco
are split asunder. The Teutonia Hall in
cident, .engineered by. the Schmitz forces
to strengthen his crumbling power, j has
had an effect .its promoters never dared to
coctemplate. It supplied the real labor
element p£ the United Labor Leagu© with
th« necessary moral courage to break the
Bhackies that long bound it, not to the
principles cf union labor, but ' to Abe
Ruef. The result is that on next Monday
« full Ucket of 172 union labor delegates
will be announced through the public
press to stand at the polls Tuesday in
firm, unswerving opposition to the pres
ent administration.
\u25a0 And these 172 delegates will be union
labor men beyond Question. Every man
of them has his paid up union card; forty
cf them are members of the San Fran
cieco Labor Council and. ten of them
\u25a0 members of the Building Trades Council.
Backed as . they are, not by hundreds
only, but by thousands of the men that
.helped place Ruef In power— thereby lnno
•centJy condemning: the cause for which
all were struggling— theße delegates stand
In unbroken line for the right.
J.MiOI! UEFKCTIOV STROXO.
A guessiog contest .is not required to
enable one to name the politician that
suggested the interview with the cigar
dealer. Ruef himself would hardly do
euch clumsy politics.
..The easterner observed: "The ticket is
hea<s«<i .=• anti-Ruef. ar.d I am surprised
that one in your line of business should
oppose Mr. Iluef. It is not. good policy
on rour part to fight Ruef. I would like
to have you- mfeet him. . I will call here
Ejrahi to-meffrow at 10 o'clock and if you
should determine to resign from the
ticket I will pay you one hundred dollars
en the writing of your resignation."
Mr. McKay said in reply that he was
a Pur publican and would not come off the
Ucket Zor $10,000. The customer refused
lb give. his name and place of residence.
but insisted as he walked away that he
resided in the district.
Photographs of convicts who are oppos
ing the San -Francisco Republican League
ticket in the Twenty-eighth Assembly
IM=trict are easily obtainable. San Quon
lin convict* Nos.. 15,276; 14.8C8, 17.781 and
Folsom convict No. '5456. are working in
behalf of the Peter Kelley ticket- in the
Twenty-eiehth. Colonel John O, Kirk
patrick may thank his lucky stars that
he had his -name taken, off this ticket as
as hp paw it there. '
The fojlow'tig Incident Is related as an
illustration .cf raw politics In the Twenty
eighth. Charles. McKay, cigar dealer at
Eagt arra Mission streets, is on the regu
!ar Rep-übiiean ticket proposed under the
auspices, ot the San Francisco Republican
league. Yesterday \u25a0 forenoon a well
dressed little man visited the cigar store
and placing a' quarter of a dollar on the
Counter asked for two ''Optimo?. 1 ' Light-
Ing one th»« customer inquired. "What is
ihe- political situation in this district?"
Mr. McKay, responded, "It is somewhat
tr.ised." The customer then «sked, "Are
you on 'the de-legate • ticket opposed to
ilr. Ru«f?" McKay -replied, "I am a
candidate on the' regular Republican
ticket." '
EXrCOXVICT» AND BXJEF.
The grafter* will endeavor to throw
the voting strength of all the inmates of
lha Almshouse to the .Maestrctti ticket at
next TCftSd»y*-e primary election. The
Call will have photographers at the
Almshouse precinct to take evidence of
SlaestretH's methods. Photographers of
this paper will also be on duty with the
voting booths the patients of the hospital,
precinct of the Thirty-second District
where the Ruefters expect to take to the
voting booth the patients of the HospitaJ.
Photographs will also be taken at voting
booths in the stuffed precincts of the
Forty-third, and Forty-fourth Assembly
districts. . -; •'/-'""
In- -the Thirty-ninth- Assembly District
the Ruef -t}eltet is headed by Maestreui.
I.t le an Irregular, guerrilla ticket, and is
rot Indorsed or recognized by the Re
publican County Commiuee. Good citi
zens of 'the Thirty-ninth District should
cast thPir . support -in favor of the
Wbeelan-Cassjdy movement. The ticket
heeded by Fairfax H. Wheelan is the only
regular Republican ticket in the Thirty
ninth. . • ' "
The grafters are making desperate ef
forts to carry the Twenty-eighth, Thirty
second, Thirty-third. Thirty-ninth, Forly
.fourtn and Forty-firth Assembly districts.
Ruef's plan o? campaign is clearly re
•vealed. He Is working night and day to
bring about the nomination of a weakling
for Mayor on the Republican ticket in
grder to Schmitz an easy battle at
the November election. •
The purpose of the boss Is obvious to
the leaders of the San Francisco Re
publican Leajrue. It is known that the
iiuef delegates have no thought of sup
porting the Republican nominee tor
il&yor. When . the convention adjourns
they vri!l go .over bag and baggage to
tbe-Schxnltc carra/
The delegation headed by K. H. War-
Held, in the Forty-third Assembly District
WXUB rut . up to dq .Ruef politics in the
Republic**! convention, and therefore
Every . good citizen of the district who
is interested, in the' prosperity, develop
ment anfi good name .of San Francisco
Fhotild give his- support, to the anll-Ruef
Hepublleaa ticket of the Forty-third.
The V.'arf.eld ticket is *he Ruef ticket.
Anti.Ruef Labor Tickets for
Every District.
Mayor and City Attorney No
tified" Tliat $15,590 08 Is
Back in the City's Vaults
SUEETY COMPANY HELPS
City Treasurer McDougald Is
• Aided by Sister, Who Mort
gages Her Home for $i5OO
Measures to Check Frauds
. Will Not Be Lacking.
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
IS GETTING WARM
No. ' Amount. |No. Amount. No. Amount.
13. 10 4533 10 0755 10
54 10 4546..... 20 9781 20
73 .10 4562 10 8759. .\u25a0...'' 10
101 20 4734. ; 20 0015..... 40
104..... 20 4736 10 U954..... 20
129 10 4760..... 10 9967 10
152 10 4777..,.. 20 10032..... 20
218. 10 4790 20 ICOS7 10
235 20 4837 50 10,118 10'
259 10 4343 10 10U1 10
200 20 4870 10 10163 10
2SB 50 4595 10 10356 40
304 10 4061 10 10370 10
344 10 5025 10 1C535 20
590. .... 20 5137 20 10558. 20
452 40 6160 10 105C8 10
640 10 5181..... 10 10582 10
540 ,10 6327 '10 10626..... 10
553 40 6377 10 10077 20
654 200 5510 10 10705 10
655 20 5532:.... 20 10710 10
' 603 20 5562..... 20 10736 10
629 20 5623 " 10 10753..... 20
(134 "40 5C61.... . 1C 10769 10
C5O 10 5604.. 10 ICSOS 10
660 20 5780. 40 ICSU 40
677 10 5515 10 iOSSO 40
r,52..:.. : 10 5584." -10 ICI9IB 10 ;
702 ' 20 55170. . . . . 40 1C923 10 '\u25a0\u25a0
710 \u25a0 10 C0C0....: •' 50 1CJ50. .". .. 10
795 10 0123..... 10 11050..;.. 10
862 20 6131...... "* 20 11C54 20
808 10 C 148..... 20 11002 10
897 10 K2ll . 10 11009..... 10
1048 Jo| C235...J. - 10 mod 10
JO9B 2016333..:.. 10 Hl2l 10
1147 10 U5.59..... 10 11139 20
1191 20 0:<90 .1011253 10
1196 10 6421 40 i 1266 20
HOS 10 6400 20 113-J4 50
1216 10 6479..... 10 11339 40
1292 10 U544. ;! 20 11427 10
1317 10 65»:5 . 10 11490 - 10
ISSO 40 6600....... 100 H5C5.*.... 10
1498 20 CtiTO . 20 11050 20
J524 20 0CR5..... . 50 iIS.SC 20
J541 „ 10 «754 10 11018 10
1581 20 (K)B3 10 11039 40
1661 20 70-14 10 11608 10
1657 ldi 7180 lOjiGSO 10
1760 10 7213 50 llfi'JS 20
1762.. lO©Ul> 7352 30 11701. 20
ISI3 20 7370 20 H7C2. 10
1567 1C 7451 10 11704 10
1025..... 40 7455 20 11820 40
I<lBs 20 7478 10 11807 10
Ji>Js 10 7fil6 10 11SS4 40
2C02 10 7332 20 110-12 . 10
£029 10 7573 10 11S84 20
2091 10 "505 10 12057 10
2110 40 7010 20 12107..... 20
2123...;. 10 7712 10 12130 JO
2137. 20 "41 40 12152 50
2180..:;. 10 7747 2012203..... 40
2227 10 7782 10 122CS 10
J.ilO 10 7805 10 12259 10
2454 10 7079 10 12203..... 20
2471..... 10 7999 10 12306 20
2479 20 8097 10 12(11 10
2.M5.. ... 10 8099 10 12351 10
2517 20 SIS 2 10 1235T 10
2531..... 100 8233 20 12480 10
2760 20 S2SI 10 12522 10
2770..... 20 8427 40 12550..... 10
i 590..... 10 R437 20 12563 10
305J> 10 8477 10 12569 20
30(54 10 5513..... •40 12622 20
3248 lo S. r .27 20 12628 10
3251 10 8581 10 12«4.1 10
8257 40 8623 10 12603 10
3286 10 StffiT 10 12825 10
8371 10 8088 20 1253!5. . . . : 20
3409..... 50 5704 20 12932. ... 1000
5445 20 8717 10 12950 10
8500.'.... 10 8733 1112975 10
3512 20 8773 . 10 12982 40
3520...;. ' 40 8786 10 1301 ft 10
5544 10 6789 20 13090 10
3710.... 10 SSSS 13102 10
5733 10 5570..... 10 13144 10
3751. 10 £990 10 13148 10
3757..... 10 9000 2ft 13169 10
57.89 . . 10 90S.'! 10 13189 * 20
'3790 2f> SlO9O 20 13207 20
.\u25a0fSOii 20 9221 10 13307 '40
3523 10 9241 . 20 13527. . : V. 10
3907 10 9255 20 13369...:. ; 10
3U72 20 9258 10 13302. . . . . 10
.4006 20 9281..... 20 13476. 10
4031..... 10 ft3s'2 10 13510 10
4070..... 10 0379 10 13556; 20
4104. 20 0384 . 10 13571 60
4131 20 9413 10 13376 20
4156 10 9433 10 13014 20
4107 10 9470 10 13629...... 10
4190 20 (if,o4 10 13630 20
4203 10. 'tfi-H 20 13GM.-.V.V-I 20
4272 500 9."i6 20 137R4 ! 10
4306 20 JHS4O 10 13845 20
4330 20 964S 20 13$!>7 10
4340 20,9057 10 13912 10
4460 20 9704 10 13931 20
4487 50 9740 10 13966 10
4499 10 9717 20
APPnOXIMATIOXS. v
Number 1761 being one number of the ap
proximation of the first capital of $10,0CO— $f0O.
Number 176.1 being one number of the ap
proximation of the first capital of $10.000— $100.
Number 12931 being one number of the ap
proximation of the second capital of $1000^ — $50.
Number 12933 belnfj one number of*the ap
proximation of the second capital of $1000— $50.
No. 1762, first capital ($10,000); sold" In San
Francisco. Cal. : No. 12932, secon4 J capital
($1000): sold In San Francisco. Cal. No. 4272,
third capital ($500); sold in San Francisco.
Cal. No. 554, fourth capital ($200); sold In
San Francisco. Cal.
MAKES ENTIRE
SHORTAGE GOOD
JULY ' 27, 1905.
Numbers in the City of Mexico,
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL/; THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1905.
7
• • ALL KINDS AND SIZES
» MANUFACTURED
W.A.PLUMMER.I I IQaySti
Telephone 3lnln 549
WILLIAMS & BARTLETT SPRINGS
STAGE LINE ".. \/
Leaves Williams dally on arrival of northbound •
train foe Bartlett. Allep's. Hough's and Coolt'»
Springs. Daily eicept Sunday for WU&ut
Springs and Sulphur Creek. •
WILUAM QUIGLET. Proprietor.
LAKEPORT A>*D UARTLETT SPRINGS
STAGE LINE — Hopland to Bartlett
Springs, via Lakeport. carrying passengers for
Lakeport and Bartlett Springs.' Stages connect
with trains at Hopland. £ea've Hoplaad at
12:30: arrive at Lakeport. at 3:30; arriv» »t
Bartlett Springs at 7:UO. New . Ahorse- U-pat-
senger tourist wagons, with all the most mod- °
era Improvements. Passengers for Lakepor: or
Bartlett Springs, call for tickets by -Bartlett
Springs Stage Line. Ticket* can be purchased
at office of California N. W.- Ky.. €50 Market
St., or at Tiburon ferry. \u25a0
MILLER- A HOWARD. Prop».
DR. C. C. ©TJONNELL'S RANCH, at
pretty Glen Ellen; 70 furnished' and
partially furnished cottages, .cabins,
tents and outfits to rentv from $10 up.
Round-trip tickets by the California
Northwestern and Southern Pacific R.
R.'s. $1.80; Catholic and Congrega-
tional churches. Riverside Hotel, min-
eral springs on the ranch, tiabingr, cli-
mate unsurpassed. Apply to DR. C*. C
O'DONNELJU 1021% Market St. bet.
6th and 7th S.ts. Phono South\622.'
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Vallejo.
Cal- — Most accessible springs to San Francisco |
round trip. 75c; telephone connection; only 2Vk
hours' ride; S miles from Vallejo; hot. cold
and plunge sulphur baths: wonderful cures at.
rheumatism, neuralgia, eczema.- kidney, liver
and stomach diseases. Beautiful grounds and
lake for boatlns and bathing. Dancing pavil-
ion, bowling tilley and shufflebo^rd. Rates.
SlO a week Including baths. Address "iiAN-
UEL MADRID. Valle}o. CaL
SOLID COMFORT HOME. , .
Extensively Improved; 1900. feet altltuda: n«>
fog: climate delightful; telephone connection;
view unsurpassed; hot and cold baths; sprint
water- cement swimming tank. 40x80. Rate*
17 week up; stage meets train. SCHULER A
SCHEBEN. Napa. Cal. \u25a0
MT. VffiW RANCH TIOTEL * .
And cottages tn the mountains .pear Sant*
Crux. Pint-class table; gaa; bath: pho'&a; club- \u0084
room: dancing pavilion: swimming tank;
bowling; croquet; ratca $3 'up. Round trl>
tickets to Glen wood 94 23. Including carrtagv
TONY FHILJJP9. Santa Crua.
CAMP TAYLOR RESORT —In th«
Redwoods of Maria Co.. 1% hours from s*ji
Francisco. Good- accommodations. Cottage*
and camp grounds. Boating, swimming aa4
bowling. Ratss. $10 to $14 per week; $2 to
$2 00 per day. For -particulars writ* ADAM
BREHM. Prop.. Camp Taylor. CaL \u2666
RICHARDSON SPRINGS— In tho fo:t-
hills of the Sierras. 10 miles from Chlco. Nto
grade no dust. Famous for ths curs of rheu-
matism, gout, scrofula, stomach, liver and
kidney diseases. New bath houses, porcel&ta
tubs; trout fishing: telephone: stage from Chlco
daily. J. H. RICHARDSON. Chlco. Cal. .
. CAMP VACATION.
Hotel under canvai in the redwoods: bc»t-
lng bathing, fishing and other amusements s
good table; tenu. Only 34 hours from Saa
Francisco via th» California NorthWest«rn Ky.
Secure accommodations. Address C. B. Cnoptu».
Camp Vacation. Vacation P. .P.. Sonoma Co.,Ca4.
HOTEL BELVEDERE. .
Thirty minutes' ride (Tiburon ferry). NO
FOG. XO WINDS. NEW ANNEX cf 25 rooms.
For particulars address J. W. ALLEN. Mgr..
or Peck's Tourists' Bureau Co.. 11 Montgomery
st. Write for new booklet.
RIVERSIDE HOTEL AND COTTAGES
— Near beach; 30 acr«» beautiful grounds; spe-
cial rates to families; writ* for booklet. : F.
BARSON. Proprietor. 'Santa Crua.
THE FASHION STABLES.
J. H. SMITH prop.. Vkiah. Cal. — Tourists and
Hunters furnished with first-class turnouts
at reasonable rates. Write tor particulars.
WEEKLHALi;
16: Pages. $1 per Year
Health and pleasure resort is now open to
guests, under same management which , made
this famous resort so popular last year. The
hotel, cottages, bathhouses and grounds are
lighted by electricity; a new dancing pavilion
has been erected and good music will be fur-
nished for dancing. Several new cottages have
been erected to accommodate the Increased
demand for, rooms; also a tennis court has
been built for lovers of that sport. C
Our best advertisement Is our table, which
cannot be surpassed. We have our own dairy,
hence we have plenty of fresh milk and cream.
Rates are 512, $14 and $16 per week; bath
free to regular weekly guests.
Postoffice and long distance telephone in
hotel. For further particulars and booklet ad-
dress R. H. CT7RRY. proprietor, or PECK'S
BUREAU, 11 Montgomery st.
CAPITOLA
Opened
Under Management of
Albert Bettens
. Capitola is now connected with Santa
Cruz by electric R. R. For hotel' accom-
modations address California Hotel. San
Francisco; Hotel St. James; San Jose, or
Capitola. For cottages or tent grounds
address FRANK REANIER, Capitols.
Little staging to :
and a round trip ticket
for staging and all only
costs $7.00.
Send for booklet. Aetna
Springs Co., Napa Co., Cal.
HOTEL VENDOME
IT'S «S EASY TO GO TO SAN JOSC
,8 TO TAKE A TWP ACROSS THE BAY
One boar, z$ minutes by S. P.
Forget business for a few days and spend a week-
end at the luxurious Hotel Vendome, surrounded
by the most glorious floral park in the City of
Roses. '
• FamoßS Vendome Swimming Beta*
Indoor and Outdoor Games
Linda Vista Golf Links
World-known Lick Obtervatory
Cool, restful days invite you to the Hotel
Vendome, San Jose.
J. T. BROOKS, M.naocr
\u25a0SLJ? 1 - N-_\u25a0•N -_\u25a0• -._ -?_-_ L_ E -
C*lf A /*/"lO HOT SPRINGS. SONOMA
\K Hl-SlltS COUNTY; only 4*4 hours
\J i\ n\J\J\J Irom san Francisco and
but nine miles staging:
waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural
hot mineral water bath In State: boating and
ewimmine in Warm Spring Creek: good trout
streams; telephone, telegraph, dally mail, 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 $3 50. Take
Tiburon ferry dally at 7:30 a. m. or 2:30 p. m.
Rates J2 a day or $12 a week. References, any
guest of the past nine years. Patronage of
1004 unprecedented Information at PECK'S
INFORMATION BUREAU. 11 Montgomery at.
Bryan's Bureau. 30 Montgomery St.. or of J. F.
MULGREW. Skacgs. Cal.
The New Swimming Tank, the Largest and
Best In. Lake County. U Finished.
ADAMS
SPR/IVCS
Have cured more people of stomach, liver and
kidney diseases than all the springs in Call-
foicila combined. Why experiment? Excellent
trtmt fishing. Send for Book of Testimonials.
DR W. R. PRATHER. Proprietor.
HOITrS MENLO PACK
A quiet summer resting place amid charming
surroundings, with perfect climate. The table
Is 'first class: 60 acres playground. Comfort,
recreation, society. As a preparatory school
Hoitt's cannot be surpassed. Circular on re-
quest. W. J. MEREDITH. Menlo. Park.
Napa Soda Springs
Now open. The most beautiful mountain
health and pleasure resort. Call Peck's. 11
Montgomery »t_. or address John Jacobs. Prop.
WILSON'S INN
In the mountains. 12 miles from Napa. ele-
vetlon 1900 feet; home place; pur* air and
water; own milk, cream, fruit, vegetables;
$8 to 111 per week. Folders at Peck's. 11 Mont.
ARNO. H. WILSON. Atlas. Napa Co.. CaL
OWN SUMMER HOME IN CAMP MEEKER
MOUNTAINS OF SONOMA CO.
Equable climate; lota $10. up; cottages built
(So up; stores, hotels, post and phone: 1200 lota
sold; 400 cottages built: San Francisco Agents,
ROWLEY & PACKARD. 3"J3 Montgomery «t-.
or M. C. MEEKER. Sonoma. County.
tf/t A «* V»«. C*i% The Ideal spot for
K66D I OUr EVe summer outingr. Fur-
. * * — nished houses to rent
a^ nun iiTnby the j: j. mor-
Ull "ALU ALIURIS REAL. ESTATE
CO.. Palo Alto. CaL
TAHOE TAVERN, LAKE TAHOE.
FRANK W. RICHARDSON. Manager.
American plan only. Rates $3 per day up.
Stopovers allowed at Trucke* on all overland
railroad and Pullman tickets. :w;r^.
,L AKE T/\ HOE.
Tenting on the beach at Lakeside Park.
Furnished tents on platforms for camping. In
grove . near Str. pier; boats, livery, groceries
and supplies. Address E. B. SMITH & CO..
Statellne. Cal.
THE GROVE,
Lake Tahoe, half mile east of Tallae, on lak*
shore. Excellent table board, with nice outside
rooms. Rates $2 per day or $10 per week, with
good livery, and saddle horses. Boats free to
all guests. J. E. PARMETER. proprietor.
Tallae P. 0.. Cal.
DKEU I'AllK I\.\ and cottages, six
miles from Lake Tahoe. Ideal place for rest.
Elevation 6507. Mineral - springs. Information
at office Bryan's Inf. Bureau. SO Montgomery
st.. or booklet. J. 8.- SCOTT. Deer Park Inn.
Lake Tahoe.' Cal. "
WHITVEY. HOUSE,
Truekee, Cal. • The leading hotel. Headquar-
ters for tourists and commercial men. Summer
and winter resort. Meal station for passengers
Stage for Lakes Independence and Webber!
Campbell Hot Springs and Sierravllle
. , STEWART M' KAY. Proprietor.
. REDWOOD ; RETREAT — Built among
beautiful ' groves. The finest location In Santa
Cruz Mts. ' ' Cream and - fruit la abundance.
Home cooking. Swimming tank and other
amusements. Rates $7 and $3 per week. Book-
let at Peck's Bureau. or mailed. Phone or ad-
dress R. F. WARHAM. Gllroy." CaL (R. F.
D 28.) •
UNION HOTEL. Sonoma. Cal. — New
management: the. leading > hotel; flrst-clajs;
electric lights: 'rates for rummer boarders. $7
per week; special to families: bus to' Hat
Surlngs. H. W. . GOTTENBEKO. ProjjL
• ("LITTLE DEL MONTE")
Is the place to take your family for a quiet vacation
auting. Fishing, swimming, golf and all sports.
Lew rates. Address: GEORGE H. CORDY, Man-
ager Hotel El Carmelo, "Paciilc Grove, California.
THE LOCATION AND CLIMATE AT
SEIGLEO
/I-lOT/ I-IOT SPRINGS \u25a0\u25a0*%
Are so beautiful that SO guests are now sleep-
Ing out In the open. Natural hot baths and
wonderful stomach waters. Swimming pond.
Rates. \u25a0 $10 and $12 per week. Baths free.
Booklets at PECK'S, 11 Montgomery, or H. H.
McGOWAN. Seigler. Lake Co.. Cal.
HIGHLAND SPRINGS,
LAKE COUNTY.
The new management has made many ;m-
.provements; new swimming tank, porcelain
bathtubs, patent sanitary plumbing; installed
new features for the amusement and comfort of
guests; billiards, .bowling, tennis, croquet, liv-
ery, hunting, fishing, golf links and excursions
to Clsar Lake and other resorts.
Information at PECK'S, 11 Montgomery St.,
or W. V. BRYAN. 30 Montgomery St., or ad-
dress R. ROBERTSON, lessee and manager.
BLUE
Boating, Bathing and all other amusements
free. Hot and cold sulphur baths. White sul-
phur springs. Send for pamphlet. O. WEIS-
MAN, Midlake P. 0., Lake County, Cal.. or
call on DR. HAPPERSBERGER. 1104 Market
St., S. F.
LAKES
THE ORIGINAL
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ,
ST. HELENA, NAPA CO.
Entirely renovated and refurnished. Mod-
erate rates. Reduction for families.
New Bath Houses
Finest sulphur water In the State. Table
and service the best. Under the management
of MR. and MRS. JOHN SANDFORD. '
LAUREL DELL.
IB kinds of Mineral Water and Baths:
Bowling Alleys, Croquet. Marine Toboggan.
Livery, the best of Orchestras, under the man-
agement "of Dr. Monroe Callender; first-class
Table: Dining-room \u25a0 seating • 800.
Address EDGAR DURNAN, Proprietor, Lau-
rel Dell. Lake County, Cal. (alio proprietor La
Trianon Hotel), or Peck's, 11 Montgomery at.
BYRON
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
Hot Springs P. O.
H.S.R. R. TOCALOMfI Mttin C«.
Bertrand Hotel; first-class accommodations;
special rates for families and parties; fishing,
hunting, boating, bathing; beautiful drives ta
Bear Valley; telephone. JOSEPH F. BER-
TRAND. or North Shore Ry. office. 650 Mar-
ket st.. every Thursday.' 2 to 4 p. m. •
SARATOGA SPRINGS
. 15 different mineral springs: cure, for all.
Information nt Peek's Bureau, 11 Montgomery
st., or at J: MARTEN'S. Bachelor P. O..Lake
County, Cal. . .'\u25a0 . \u25a0 "
r|r»p/\|\j And Cottages. Extensive grounds
UuLHti overlooking bathing beach. Perfect
mill \u25a0 n eanitation. New dlning-hall and
VII I_A other improvements. High-class
service. New efficient management.
uatci OCEAN VILLA, CO..
nUILL Santa Cruz. Cal.
X/ICHY SPRINGS
Three miles from Uklah, Mendocino County.
Natural electric ' waters, champagne baths;
lovely grounds: fishing: and hunting; crystal
springs: accommodations and table first class.
SJ. A: REDEMEYER. proprietor.
/GLEN BROOK RESORT.
3000 ft. above. sea level.' Trout -fishing". No
upstairs.' Tents' on 'board floors. Good beds:
$8- per week, * board and 'lodging. Rates for
rooms • SlO . and $12 per, week. TREDWAT &
BASSETT. Proprietors. Glenbrook, Cal.
1% Klamath Hot Springs.
-" Fishing, hunting, and health resort. Leave
train at Ager. .Apply to Peck's Tourist Bureau.
11 .:- Montgomery j St.. c,S./,F.,' or, to . EDSON
BROS., Beswlck, Eisklyou County, for booklet.
ROWELL MT^GODWORTfi'S '?{?&
No : fop.' Purest' spring water. Climate natural
tonic . and, lnvigorator. ; Residence 30 ' years. $7
per • week. \u25a0 Woodworth & Muller.3t.Helena.Cal.
ORANGE CITY -. STABLES— Special
rates |to drummers, hotel in connection. Stage
to Geysers. JOHN JUNE. Pr.. Cloverdale. Cal.
OCEAN TRAVEL*
Steamers leave Piers 9 and
y<\sis^sQX 11. San Francisco:
A>x or Ke tchikan. Wrangel,
fft/V&yj'S \ I Juneau. Treadwell, Hainea,
I I \VTA 1 I Skagway. etc., Alaska— ll a.
V V Vyv'Htifn/ I m -. Aug. 3, S, 13 IS 23, 2S,
\tfvv \V jfctt Sept - 2 - Chan ce to this com-
\~£S^_^£ly pany's steamers at Seattle.
For Victoria, Vancouver,
-^ Port Townsend. Seattle, Ta-
coma, Everett, Anacortes. South Bellingham,
Bellingham — 11 n. m., Aug. 3. S, 13, IS. 23, 28,
Sept. 2. Change at Seattle to this company's
steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry. ; at Seattle
or Tacoma to N. P. Ry. ; at Vancouver to C.
P. Ry.
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay') — Pomona 1:30
p. m., Aug. 3, 9, 15. 21. 27, Sept. 2. Corona,
1:30 p. m., Auk. 6. 12. 18 24. 30. Sept. 5.
For Los Angelea (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara —
Santa Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m.
State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m.
For Los Anseles fvia San Pedro and East
San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon-
terey, San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford (San
Lulj Oblspo) Ventura and Hueneme —
Coos Bay. 0 a. m..Au?. 2, 10. 18, 26. Sept. 3.
Bonita. 9 a. m., Aug. 6, 14. 22. 30. Sept. 7.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa-
lia. Guaymag (Mex.). M 0 a. m., 7th of each
month. ....
ALASKA EXCURSIONS. Season 1003— Ths
palatial excursion eteamshlp SPOKANE will
leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria June 22,
July 6. 20. August 3. 17.
For further information obtain folder. Right
is reserved to chance Fteamera or sailing dates.
TICKET OFFICES— 4 New Montgomery st.
(Palace Hotel), 10 Market st.. and Broadway
wharves. Freight Office. 10 Market st.
C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent
10 Market st., San Francisco.
AMERICAN ?,INE.
Plymouth— Cherbourg; — Southampton.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
New Vorlc — London Direct.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
NEW YORK — ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE!
RED STAR LINE.
Anttren* — Dover — London— Paris. •
WHITE STAR LINE.
NeTr York — Q,ueenatoTrn — Liverpool.
Boston — Queenstown — Hverpool. -
To the Medlterrnnean. - ;
FROM NEW TORK. •
CRET10. . . .'. . . . :S«ptemb«r 20. Nor. 4. Deo. 9
REPUBLIC ..October 19, November 80
FROM BOSTON.
CANOPIC. August 5, September 16. October 28
ROMA NIC ........... October 7, November 18
C. D. TAYLOR, Paasensrer Agent Pactflo Coast,
21 Post St.. San Francisco. 1!
oamburg-&merican*
Plymouth— Cherbourg — Hamburg.
t'Moltke Aug. lTiHPennsylvania. .Sept. 2
IWaldersee ....Aug. IS t'Bluecher. . . . . .Sept. 7
tDeutschland .Aug. 24 tßlsmarck. .. ...Sept. 9
Hamburg . Auff. .11lt»MoHke...'. .. .Sept. 14
tGrlll Room.- 'Gymnasium on board. SCall-
• l-ng-at Dover for London and Paris.
HAMBURG- IHERTC AN LINE, 35-37 Broadway. N.T.
.*-,. HERZOG & CO.. 401 California st.
B. S. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. Aug. 6, .11 A. M.
S S SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland
and Sydney. Thursday, August 10, 2 P. M. -
S. S. ALAMEDA. for, Honolulu, Aug. 19,11 A.M.
J.D.SPREOBLS& BRO3. Co.,Ag[tS. I TiCl[6t oHlce643 liV
let. Freight Offlca 387. Martet St.. Pier 7, Paclfls sl
KOSM<iS LIINE
r> PASSENGER SERVICE.
S. S. "THEBEN.", 6000 tons. Captain Rich-
ert sailing from San ; Francisco, • July \u25a0 20, for '
Europe, - via ports on west coast of Mexico.
Central \u25a0 and ' South America. For *\u25a0 rates and
accommodations apply to LENDAL M. GRAY, i
Manager. '329. Market street. - '.' . .-;';. ;.;-c-, ;,f
Cnmpnenle Generale Transfatlantlane.
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE— Piris.
yailing every Thursday instea.l of \u25a0<Sf£^»
Saturday, 10; a.- nW^from Pier I -42, "^^"T" 1 *
'Norths River, -foot .'of Morion sft> : ..
First class' to Havre, $70 and ifcward. 'Sec-
ond class to ' Havre,? $45 1 and -; upward; GEN-
ERAL AGENCY. FOR UNITED SI\\.TES AND:
CANADA, 32- Broadway .(HudsorJ .-building). ;
New York. • J. F. FUGAZI &. CO., Haclflc Coast
Agents 5 Montgomery avenue, Sari Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Ajfentfl,
- - \u25a0 . \u25a0 -.\u25a0 V -
Mellin's Food - — an infant
food without an equal except
Mother's Milk, a food that feeds,
a food that gives satisfaction, a food
that has been used for many years
with best results, a food that makes
tne babies grow strong. Send for a
free sample.
Mellin'B Food is the ONLY Infaitts*
Food, which received the Grand Prize,
she highest award of the Louisiana Par-
chase Exposition. St. Louis, 1904. Hith-
er than a sold medal.
MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
_ POLITICAL.
ATTENTION, VOTERS
The followins clinmsea of polliiiK
places hnve lict-n ninde by order of the
Hoard of election Commissioners: : ."/
7Cth Primary Precinct, aoth Assembly Dis-
trict— Bounded by Point Lobos avenue. Parker
av-nu» Fulton street, 22d avenue.
Location of polling place— Booth S. E. corner
Pclnt lV>bos and* Cth avenues.
77th Primary Precinct, 39th Assembly Dis-
trict—Bounded by Point Lobos avenue, 4th
avenue California street South, Ist avenue,
southerly boundary line of the Presidio Res-
ervation Lyon street, the waters of the Bay of
San Francisco, Lobos Creek, southerly
boundary line of Mountain Lake Park, 10th
avenue
Location of polling place — Booth front of 751
7Sth Primary Precinct, 89th Assembly Dis-
trict Bounded by Fulton, 24th avenue. Point
Lobos avenue, 10th avenue, southern boundary
line of Mountain Lake Park. Lobos Creek, the
water 3 of the Bay of San Francisco, and the
waters of the Pacific Ocean.
Location of polling place— Store. 355 20th
avonuQ
70th Primary Precinct, 89th Assembly Dis-
trict Bounded by Fulton. Stanyan, Frederick,
Clayton Clarendon avenue. Lincoln avenue,
20th avenue "N" street and Tenth avenue.
Location of polling place — Booth front of-
1283 Ninth avenue.
109 th Primary Precinct, 44th Assembly Dis-
trict Bounded by Broadway, the waters of
the Bay of San Francisco, Market, Davis,
California, Sansome, Jackson and Montgomery
Location of polling pl*c« — Booth opposite 617
*12th Primary Preolnot' 44th. Assembly Dis-
trict — Bounded by Broadway. Dupont, Clay,
Powell. Washington and Mason streets.
Location of polling plaoe — Front of 1149
Stockton street.
118 th Primary Precinct, 4Bth Assembly Dis-
trict Bounded by Kearny, Lombard, Stockton,
Greenwich, Mason. Francisco and Jones streets,
and the waters of the Bay of San Francisco.
Location of polling plao« — Southwest corner
of Francisco and Powell streets.
By order of the Board of Election Commls-
(Peal) GEO. P. ADAMS, Registrar of Voters.
July' 26. 1005. ,
AvisitDß* JORDAN'S great d
HIUSEUM OF AHATQHYI
A Q\ 10*1 MIRKET ST. bet. 6tb*7th,S.F.CaL A
F r* v Th»Jj«rn»st Anatomical II of earn In th« '
A .Jh Ju World. Vrtlnturt or «ny contracted j >
? fJVi'KS} iX'inn i>»*ltl»«-ly cartJ by the cldiit 0'
© Jtj ;2jf| SprcUUst ou tho Coast. E«t. SG jears. 0 \u25a0
A n%Ms\ OR, JORDAN-DISEASES C? MEN £
\ WCTwSdti Consultation tre* and Btrlct!» pritat* \
4 I IIWH Treatment pmnnmV.j or by 1-tier. A A
\HW 11 8 *•»«*«« euralaeTeryeiMnaasruien. V
A F a "lit? for Bool^ PHItO»«PH« «f A
wf M JJ " n«Rni.ici:. hailro fklk. 'iv
is jjj j£' Tal'i»ble boot 'or ata.j \
V D 3. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market Bt, a V. V
HAY A3VD INTERURBAN ROUTES.
NAPA VALLEY ROUTE.
mONTICELLO STEAMSHIP COMPANY—
VALLEJO AND NAPA VALLEY INTER-
URBAN ELECTRIC R. R. CO. Close connec-
tions at Vallejo with 6 round trips daily for
Vallejo, Mare Island Navy Yard, Napa, Napa
Asylum and all. way points. Boate leave San
Francisco 7:00 a., m;. \u25a0•9:43 a. m., 12:30 noon.
3:15 p. m.. 6:00 p. m.. 8:30 p. m.
Cars Jeavo Napa 6:15 a. m., 0:55 a. m. local,
8-30 a. m.. 11:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m., 4:30 p. m..
7-30 p. m., 9:30 p. m. . local.. San ; Francisco
landing and office. Pier 2, foot of Mission tit.
Meals a la carte. Phone Mam 1508. HATCH
BROS.. General Agents.
*Landa Navy Yard direct. V
For Vallejo and Mare Island vlVavy Yard.
Steamer H. J. CORCORAN leaves.-,*; wharf
north end of Ferry Building, week days (excapt
Saturday). 11 a. m.,' S:ls. p. m. 'Saturdays, 11
a. m. Sundays, 9:30 a. m., 8 :15 p. m. Leaves"
Valiejo. week days (except Saturdays), 7:45 a.'
m. 5:30 p. m. \u25a0 Saturdays, 7:30 a. m., 6 p. m.-
Sundays." 5:30 p. m. Meals a la carte.' Phone
641. BARNESON-HIBBERD CO., managers,
ai.r Montgomery strest \u25a0 s
— g H|| &« fl /\ R R - -
JL M. AJL/ JL Jb \ / / . . •. \u0084
Prints daily not only more news but more reliable and interesting news than any San' Francisco newspaper. - •
During- the season it will have more information of what is going on at the Summer -Resorts than any '•
of its contemporaries. It will be, therefore, the most valuable medium for advertising' Summer 1 Resort, at-.
tractions. It will be found on file at the resorts and will be sent by mail to any address for 20 cents per, week. *
or 75 cents per month. . • *::.?
Don't forget to order The Call before leaving for your summer outing. • - , \u25a0 •
SPRINGS |
st> Ji. eaUft and \u25a0P'easure. scenery aa«
«an P«n 7** nearest hot sulpftur sprfw to
H«m- , 2 co; ,^ re cure for asthma, rheum*-
cla?nt, » a ; kl ? nev -' l^er and stomach" com-
fit ,m, m . Hat J> lua *M. tub baths and tha
*t*,l- K^KR! wwa r' r •"^ming tank la th»
State; all baths free to guests; trained mas-
P^t" « n £ 9Wl ™ :n » n c teacher." No. staging.
m ' Jl 1 , 2 X° ?I4 per ww * ek: special to fam-
ilies. THEO. RICHARDS. Asua Calient* So-
Mo^ oo < m e^ J st Cal - ° r PECKS BUREA *- »
The Tucker 'Portable '.Cottsgß..-
Horn* comforts, sanitary. hygienic, cheap.
Take your outing: In one. Lasts lifetime. Book-
let free. A. C. RCLOFSON CO.. :83 H»-0.
Montgomery ct..^ . .