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Bell May Gome to Town to Prevent Naming of Langdon by Democrats ueteated Candidate for Governor Expected to Give Aid to Revengeful Bourbons George A. Van Smith * *•\u2666 Y^ er thero ibo fuskm « coalition by indorsement, or a straight party between the republicans and democrats, District Attorney William H. cand S ld°te Will bC enabled to g0 bef °re'the voters as a bona fide nonpartisan Langdon will pet (he republican nomination— but he will not get it as a republican. He may get the democratic nomination, but that will not carry \u25a0* itn It his recognition as a democrat by democrats. Through the graft prosecution Langdon has become an issue. By the passing of the doodle oees he has become a man without a party. All the strenuous and vehement statements to the contrary notwith standing. District Attorney William K. Langdon will not get the democratic nomination without a row in the ranks of the unterrifled. That -the derao- cratic nomination will fall to him is. probable, but when It falls It will come down aa a matter of last resort. It will also be accompanied by more than an Intimation that the recipient ia by no means welcomed as the prodigal. . Democrats close to the throne tell me that the proposed nomination of Langdon has waked all the democratic Rip Van Winkles In the mountain fast nesses and that It Is even threatened to bring Theodore Bell himself to San Francisco to oppose any move to the rechristening of Langdon as a demo crat. These democrats insist that the proper way out of the dilemma lies In a flat refusal to give Langdon the nomi nation and to insist that the graft prosecution select a democrat "for the nomination. They declare that with a republican nomination Langdbn would probably be elected and that their or ganization would be saved the humilia tion of recognizing him. STASTD BY PROSECTTJION On the other hand they say that should Langdon fail of election, the democrat selected by the prosecution would land and that the continuation of the graft crusade would' be assured. They admit that there may be some difficulty in working out this scheme and that It may be necessary for them to give Langdon a place on the demo cratic ticket — but as a democrat,never. A democrat, who speaks by the card when he talks of organization matters, said to me yesterday: / "Langdon may get the democratic nomination, but he will not get it as a democrat, if he gets it at aIL He Is a republican." "Oh, no; but he is not a republican," I insisted./ - , - "Well, ..he elected Gillett He has that much claim on the republican party, and that can scarcely be reck oned as a claim on democracy," was the tart reply. So insistent are some of the ruffled democrats about Langdon's alleged re publican affiliations that they declare that in the event of his nomination by the democratic convention and subse quent election no organization demo crat will be permitted to accept an ap pointment under him. The republicans look at the Langdon nomination In a different light, but they decline to consider the district attorney as a republican or his nomi nation as a partisan matter. They want nothing from Langdon either by way of patronage save a promise to con tinue the work of hunting down graft and^grafters, be they high or low. REPUBLICANS FOB LAXGDO.V Daniel A. Ryan, president of the reg ular-republican league, leader of the priniary fight against Herrin and the recognized leader of the new republi can power, said yesterday: "No, the graft prosecution has ex acted no promise from us. It has sug gested no candidate for any office. In fact, we have not received the slightest intimation of a suggestion from the gentlemen connected with the prosecu tion; nor would we submit to such sug gestion. There has been no promise to nominate Mr. Langdon, save as we promised the -people that our success meant a continuation .of the graft prosecution. '"Of course, Mr. Langdon will be nominated by the republican conven tion. ; That Is the way to redeem that pledge to the people. If nominated. Mr. Langdon will hot be nominated as a democrat, a republican, a partisan or a nonpartisan. He will be nominated TRAIN AND HANDCAR IN CRASH; 20 ARE HURT Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Passenger Wrecked on a Grade • CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa, Aug. 19. — Passenger train No. 3 of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Pa.nl railroad was wrecked today at Keystono. 30 miles west ; of here. Twenty persons were injured, several seriously. The train collided with a handcar on a 20 foot embankment. The most seriously Injured are C. T. McElwaine^ express messenger;. F. C. Myers, postal t:lerk; A. Bland, bag gageman; J. Stockton, conductor; Carl Mershon. DR. R. S. MacLAY, NOTED CHINESE MISSIONARY, DIES Passes Away After Long Service and Winning Distinction as Trans lator of Scriptures Special by Leased Wire to The Call LOS ANGELES. Aug. 19.— Rev. Dr. Robert Samuel Mac Lay, for forty years a missionary in CMna and later dean of the Mac Lay college of theology, died last night at his home near this city, lie won distinction ss the first man to translate the scriptures Jnto the Foo ohow dialect. Dr. Mac Lay also found ed the Anglo-Chinese college there, as >'.sted in establishing the Anglo-Japa nese and the Smith biblical institute in Tokyo, and was sent to England and, America several' times by the Japa- ' lies'*. He had served as an active min ister for more than Yifty years and was made a'doctor ofdivinity by one of the loading English universities.. niVili TELEPHONE WI.NS Special by Uaitd Wire to The Call CARSON," Ne".. Aug.- 19— The "Ne vada Consolidated telephone company, >vhich is composed .of Nevada capital ists and which plans to beaome a rival of tJie Pacific States telephone and tH?grapli company, has obtained a franrbisc from the city trustees to en ter this city.-J.ts application" was-fa vored - over • the bids of the Bell com panyand'oW new Salt Lake corpora tion whfeh. desired to. enter the field. The Nevada Consolidated Js building lines to Reno, Gardenville. Minden and other towns in this part of the state. It is presumption to-aay.you haven t a mind of your own. yH that is what is eaidio Vouwhenyou ask_for an advertised article and are offered a substitute by. your dealer. as a citizen -who 1b in that office and whose re-election will result in \u25a0 the continuation of the work being done through that office. "No. sir; we will not ask for a pledge to send Ruef to prison. The Imprison ment of Ruef is a matter outside the jurisdiction of a poltical convention. We believe in the punishment of ' the afullty. Ruef has pleaded guilty to 'the charge of extortion. We assume that he will be punished without our inter ference." "The only pledge that we will de mand from Langdon," continued Ryan, "will be a~ promise for the faithful performance of his duty as district at torney — the prosecution of graft wherever it be found." The republicans, while mightily pleased with the decison of the supreme court, when sets at rest any question as to the validity of the election of Mayor Taylor, do not recognize it as in any way affecting the political situation. They welcomed the expected decision as the open sesame to an immediate gov ernmental rehabilitation. Mayor Taylor will now feel at liberty to exercise a free hand In wiping out the boards and commissions organized by Schmitz Ryan said: * DECISION PLEASES REFORMERS "The decision of the supreme court Is gratifying, but I can not see that it has any effect on the political situation. No campaign question or purely political problem was Involved. It was a ques tion of law involving good govern ment." - The republicans, unlike the demo crats, will probably not be called into caucus. The democratic caucus will consist of the district leaders. The re publican convention, as it will be com posed, will not recognize district lead ers. All the delegates are leaders and all will have voice in the work of'the convention.- The recognized leaders of the reform movement are wedded to but one program. -. They purpose to clean out the Ruef- Schmitz administration. This means that no incumbent elected on the Schmitz-Ruef ticket will get a repub lican nomination, which, in turn, means that Recorder Johnnie Nelson's Independent delegations from the for ty-fourth and forty-fifth districts will not be of much service to j him. The league accepted Nelson's delegate tick ets for two reasons. , First, a fight against Nelson In either district would have been a mere loss of time and money. The leaguers had no money to throw away, and they: would probably not have made a try at it In any event, but in addition to this Nelson told them that his delegations "would "be entirely independent. . The reformers do not consider the work done by Nelson's people ' for the machine tickets In other districts as a breach of faith on Nelson's part, be cause, they say, the question of faith did not enter. They made Nelson no promises and demand none from him. There is a dearth of candidates for the prominent places on the republican ticket, and democratic candidates are almost an absent quantity. John R. Daniels and Joe Taaffe, republicans, are said to harbor designs on the seats on the police bench now occupied by Judges Weller and Cabannls, demo crats, who will be candidates to suc ceed themselves. AI White of the firm of Porter & White, undertakers. Is mentioned as an_ aspirant for the republican nomination' for coroner. OPPENHEIMER TREMBLES AT THOUGHT OF GALLOWS Prison Demon Turns Cow ard When Told That ' He Is Doomed SAN QUKNTIN, Aug. 19.— Jake Op penheimer, murderer, and prison fiend, more feared by wardens and guards than any other, convict confined wilhin the n«nltentlary walls, is an abject wreck tonight,, a trembling wretch seeking religion to brace him for the ordeal on the gallows.. When District Attorney Thomas P. Boyd and Justice of the Peace Magee, with Warden John B. Hoyle, backed by armed guards, confronted Oppenhelmer in the cap tain's office late this afternoon, the des perate felon's defiant, sneering manner gave no evidence of any regret for the brutal attack upon his fellow convict, James Wilson, -last Wednesday. He began boasting of his prowess, but when told that he would be hanged he broke down. "Wilson was In my way," Oppenheimer began. "I'm sorry he got there. If he hadn't, I would have got to O'Neill and sooner or later I will get him yet. "Lock me up!" the prisoner ranted. "You haven't got a cell in your whole place that I can't get. out of. I'm. not afraid, and you are— every one'of you." Then Qoyd said to Oppenheimer: /'Are you" aware that the attack you mado on i, Wilson will place a noose about your neck?" .jf At once the pallor of terror spread over the degenerate face of the in corrigible criminal. In the place of the prison demon there was- only a wretched coward. : JBBB9 Shuddering, Oppenheimer cried out: "I did not know; I did not know they could do that," and at once he asked to \u25a0 see Rabbi Levy of the Geary- street synagogue. , : - > Oppenheimer will have a -preliminary examination at ,10 o'clock Thursday, morning in' the .warden's office here. J District Attorney Boyd, in^commenting on the case tonight, said:. "I can see no hope for' Oppenheimer, as the law ; is specific," regarding the penalty a convict must suffer i for an attack of the nature;he committed. "I was .amazed at the almo3tunbe-' lieyable. change which' came over • tli'e man at the idea of hanging. ' I am cer tain that he is sane and I believe'him to be in many.- respects far 'above \u25a0 the average man in cunning. Prison 1 officials, will give Oppenheimer no opportunity," to take" his own-. life," and- every; precaution has been; taken against such a' contingency 1 . ~ ." - \u25a0•\u25a0; Clever •HonsewlTn : Uae Islefon- '• Evaporated' Milk'^ for cooking! and for coffee, tea, chocolate and cocoa. • THE-iSAN^ITtANCISCOriC^^ 1907. Abbe Felix Klein -to Deliver Series of lectures Here and at University .'* ABBE 3 FELIX KLErX, NOTED FRENCH AU THOR., WHO WILL LECTURE HERE AND IN . BERKELEY :\u25a0: ON QUESTION OF RE LIGION IN FRANCE, ' Abbe Felix Klein, noted French priest, professor, of literature :In the University of Paris and author of many widely read; books :on politico sociological subjects, "will deliver a series -of lectures at Sacred ; Heart hall; Fell and Fillmore' streets,' on subjects whichr he \u25a0 has . made ;a deep study ~of. His first address ( will be in English and will be on • the topic ''The rPresent Po sition of the Church In France." This will be onthe evening. of August 29. On the following. night Abbe Klein will discuss "La Question Religieuse . en France," in .French. 1 '$&&&s&§i3£ffig&Bß* During his stay in this cltylthe Abbe Klein willbe the^guest.of the Paulist fathers at^ their residence, 628 Califor nia street. They: declare themselves honored by the visit of the distin guished clergyman : and author and be lieve - that his \u25a0 lectures will - attract widespread interest and comment. Among, his published works- are a re cent volume, "In the Land of the Stren uous Life," dedicated. . to .President Roosevelt, for. whom ; the author-ex presses high regard, and his book. "Life of Father Hecker, the Founder- of the Paulists." • .:'\u25a0; •\u25a0; 'v The following patrons: and patron esses will aid materially^ making the lecture series a success:' \ The Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan, Judge Coffey, Judge Graham, Judge Murasky, Judge Sullivan, Dr. L. Paw lickl. Dr. Thomas B. Bailly, Dr. V. P. Buckley, Dr. A 7 P. O'Brien, Dr. A. -A. O'Neil, Dr. John Galwey. George S.-.Ter-' \lldsen, Thomas J. Welsh, Richard M. Tobln, Edward J. Le Breton, Albert' Le Breton,- Miss Margaret • Casserly, - Mrs. Maurice Casey, Mrs. J. Downey Harvey, Miss Harvey, Mrs.i Eugene iLent, Mrs. Eleanor. Martin, . Miss/ \u0084 Miss Eugenic Peyton, Miss Louise Prague, Miss Elizabeth' Stark, Mrs. Francis J: Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Tobln, Mrs. Emory Wlnship, ; Mrs. Andrew Welch, Misses Welsh, Mrs. William ;J. .Younger,': Mrs. M. H. de ?Young, - Miss, de Young, ;Miss Deane, Miss J. S. Lath r op. . - BERKELEY, ; Aug. - 19.— Abbe v Felix Klein, a visitor to the", university .'from France, is to ' lecture in Hearst ; ; hall on the evening of September 4. > President Wheeler states that the " abbe comes here direct from the' University of Chi cago, where he. gave', a series of .excel lent public addresses: dealing with the' burning question of- the : separation of church-and state in France. ; ; V: The president announces also; that Abbe Klein will' be one'of two speakers at the second university meeting of ;the ONE FARE ROUND TRIP :. v-;-..\u25a0•,.-.-v -;-..\u25a0•,.-.-- ,; via . \u25a0- • - \u25a0 •- ;•\u25a0 From CHICAGO - j^^S^r^SS^^raJSl ' From ST. L.OUIS Take Take /^^Sl'^^&a^^^^^V "BIG FOUR ROUTE" "LAKE SHORE" fff^^^^^g^^h^^aj OR ' VMSdHSmbBB/ From ORIil Take MICHIGAN CEVBRAL tm^SJJfy i .Lake Krle & AVeatern •'The Niagara Falls oil Route/ "AMERICA'S GREATEST "BIG; FOUR ROUTE RAILWAY SYSTEM" ..... — — SARATOGA, N. V, and RETURN ACCOUNT, OF, MEETING ' GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLic : Tickets on, sale Sept. . 6-7-B— Good to Reiurn to Sept. 17 Extension to' Oct.' Ctii necureti hy deposit and fee of $1.00 Tickets' ROUTED VIA OUR LINES will be nccepted at yonr \ pleasure by tne BO AT LINES in' either Direction, between DETROIT, TOLEDO, ". CLEVELAND and BUFFALO. Also between "ALBANY," AND- NEW YORK - V ' • SSARATOGAto NEW YORK or BOSTON O and RETURN T. . ;;vr. .... ;v: :.VtV............: .VtV. ............ .f 6.00 SARATOGA to JIEWaYORK or BOSTON ; and 'RETURN to; ALBANY. ....... ............ .$5.00 i. at BATTLE CREEK,; DETROIT, SANDUSKY,TVEST- FIELD and NIAGARA FALLS. | ON GOING JOURNEY— j Pa.isen per to leave 1 ok i ntoporer. point not later f than Sept. oth. ON RETURN JOURNEY— IO days within .trnnwlt limit. - \u25a0 . t . .'. \u25a0\u25a0 CHAUTAUQUA^: AND RETURN : ; iS^S&K. I SS • Fare from CHICAGO, f 17.50; PEORIA, $22.30j ST. LOUISr*27.BO \ BOSTON AND- RETURN aug: e;.io,'-b, 34, sept. ib, u, 24, 28 Fare from CHICAGO, f24.00 Fare from ST.- LOUIS^ $27.00, NEW ENGLAND 'RESORTS^ aug. c, 10. 20,^^5ept.^10, 14,24,28 From CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS, One Fare Pins 92.00 for the Round Trip CAN A D I A NR E SlO RT S - daily un>il sept. 30, : m From' CHICAGO. or~ST.' ; LOUIS, One Fare Plus $2.oo ''.for the" Round Trip For Further Information Apply to- Pufiaeueer Agent of the \u0084 '".'. NEV^ YORK GENTRAL LINES Flood 81dR.,> 32 Powell St.,; San Francisco ;; WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, GiIICAGO '/. TEA You can see how ; mucli your confidence 'l in Vus is worth. - It is the making of us. . Your •\u25a0 grocery returns . your money ? ' if % you \u25a0 don't like Schilling's" Best; we. pay him. : Haadn off cheap- cloves - : \u25a0 1 If. you; want Well-Blored . \ bantls. - Hand out- ; Fownes Gloves ! ETHEL ROOSEVELT PLANS HER DEBUT THIS YEAR Wants to Take Advantage or Last Season, at ; White House IS 17 YEARS OF AGE Has a Fondness for ; r . ing and Pastimes; of .'. Younger Set 5 , Special by Leased Wire to The Call WASHINGTON, ; Aug. 19.— Social Washington' expects a brilliant, season the -coming T.winter. Of", greats interest in social circles is the news .that Miss Ethel Roosevelt, the second; daughter of ; the "president, is making plans: for her "debut; this year. : ;".;/\u25a0: J "She, has not yet graduated from the Cathedral, school, in which .she" is " a pupil,'; butVin,' view of the fact that the President's ; stay \u25a0in the "White ' House ia> supposedly -not- far from -its Cclose/ she has determined to enter, soclety^as theiyoung lady of the \White : House.* She. might \ wait until- a year from -the coming; season and still have an oppor tunity ; to:see something of society as the . president's daughter, but if ;. the Roosevelts leave the ',White : : House March 4.-IW9, this arrangement; would give her but part of the _«. season^ Her friends. have given it; out, that she .will therefore '"-take •'[ advantage of ; the; last full social season, and will enter society, the I coming/ winter at \ the age /of : 17. ;• The -friends- of Miss' Ethel predict she will be quite as popular as was her sister, whois now Mrs.' Nicholas Long-^ worth.'- She has developed from: a mere schoolgirl into ; a bright.; charming and attractive young woman, with a fond ness 1 for •' riding, driving and \u25a0 outdoor life, an inheritance from \u25a0 her , father. She enjoys the usual pastimes of -the younger set in j society, and she will i no doubt \u25a0 do : her part toward insuring this set a gay and : interesting winter.'. v The president and Mrs. Roosevelt are fond of the young people, and'it may be ex pected they .will encourage a winter, of social activity, the effect;' being to put llfe-into j the society of ; the city, gen erally. ' • .The first or long session of each con gress\ls always more interesting from a; social standpoint than -the short ses sion, and this fact will add to the social activity of "Washington from late In the fall;until far into next spring. : In the winters of , short sessions: many of the families of members of -congress do not come .to Washington, ; particularly since the railroad passes have 'been cut off. This tends to depopulate the ranks of official society materially. But in the long session every member of congress brings his family with ' him, if he has one, and they settle down In-Wash ington for a large part of the year. MOORE & SCOTT IRON WORKS Get Contract for Overhiauling Trans port Thomas , Tenders for ,the Carpenter and Joiner work, on, » the U. S. transport were, opened Saturday by CoL. Bellinger and the contract awarded j to* Moore & Scott,, the lowest bidders. year to Ije '\u25a0\u25a0 held; Friday morning, Sep tember. 6, at 11 o'clock In Harmon grym naslum. A . TOWBOAT LIBELED— V. Nagasaki filed i » libel in the / United . States'dlstrlct court yester day | against the steam towboat Dauntless to re cover $265 balance alleged', to be due for wages as cook and steward < and for furnishing and boarding the crew. Xagasaku says that bis wages were, to be $60 ; per ' month as : cook and steward *\u25a0\u25a0 and : that ihe was '- to recelTe > $15 per month for furnishing and .boarding each man and 25 cents for.' each extra meal served at night. :. - . >•. /•»•."-\u25a0\u25a0 ;:•» " , .", , ";•'\u25a0\u25a0. Gireat Northern Railway; ; A most delightful route for your -\u25a0, < - . ;v; v \u25a0' ;;. :^ KASTEnN ;TRIP. ;\: [ /Scenery,-' arid ''Service Unsurpassed.'';-! [ LOW 'EXCURSION RATES v '\u25a0: [< ; G. W/ Colby; Gen. Agt. '. i 26 POyVElit ST., SAN FItANCISCO?| [; Telephone/ Temporary 214S ;' [\ l »» <M> > Sps^Angeles'Times^ Sao Francisco Office f7B9i\larket Street ARTHUR L. FISH,: Representative Telephone Temporary 2121 Sale of Sheep SMhs Today 59c X SALE to day of fine large sheep skins^. (not lamb skins) for pyrography 7>-\ j Burning, table throws, ;art^decorations, etc:, at about half the price you ' would expect to pay for such fine skins. Among the colors are plenty of HI reds, light and dark greens, natural and light tans— -Tuesday fl€% in Special Sales Section, each. ....... . . ...... . . ..... . . ..... V Jf C A Pettimat Sale Half Price fale Today and Wednesday Linen and Wash Dresses A COLLECTION j^^fe, ALL of our-Womcn's Linen and Wash Dresses. /-\ of Petticoats, B?ttrtfra^> ZA r i rv >i o r> consistingipf a It * «*~* cxce P tu ?8. ?nly Dinner and Party Dresses, are few of a kind, of many 'M fll^^^ ; ' lo he closed out immediately, because of the styles and qualities; j^^^^^^wk Car ' y ar " va^ °^ ar 8 e Quantities of Fall Suits that re- the .majority, however, lil^-WM, q^ire the selling space these garments now occupy. ??..>. lack : satec P..and : i^fflHffl^/ Therefore regular selling prices are cut in half— imitation heata t her, - • \u25a0/^UffFRTK^XVna' \u25a0 ' •'\u25a0 r _• *l li i ' * i-- i r »• v* *T Woom all m ,,1.,J \u0084' fj^l^r¥^^&X^^ Less? than wholesale cost this week for Linen and one uniform price to /<^^^^^^^P^v Dresses. close 'em out today and /ti^^^^l^^^S^^^^ Suils ©npnally $6— recently reduced to $4.00— CO f\f\ Wed- /f*ff 4 ftfflMl^fMM on tale ihis week at..' $j£.UU nTsday SI A B^WMMglm^ *"* *" """ $l "°- ™ "•«"> ;•;\u25a0••:. . \. , ,^^Wt^aO^vPc3fir Su!tl ihat.were $9.00, now $450 In the lot, you will find \ ; Suit 3 thai were $15.00. now... *7 5O accordeon pleated effects — "^ oSwV*"^ a j «. • j ••••• «'•\u25a0'" flare flounces— tailor strap- *VP^ . And soon up to Suits chat were $55.00 and COZt7C pingi. ruffled and tucks. AH are wide, full cut garments and .* W - W>noW ** '\\'' : \\\\\\ : . ; • J/^7. I D great value* at the sale price. .v r '\u25a0 '" '\u25a0 ...-, .. - \ \u25a0 \ . Alterations Extra. Enamelware Manhattan Shirts Sale Portieres Sale Today at Cut Ibices tod A - L JSSShT ri ccon r ic : cl 25a t^M^ :^^4 /-^opportunity for house keep- geason - s pattern, for the balance of the «>».». some fnnged. others with • ers, these Lnamel Ware month of August— after which the regular ro pe edge, '45 to'so inches wide. 3 sales at ' The Emporium. The prices must , again prevail and be main- yards long, all colors; at about present; ofTering is of, the; best New v lamed -. ; ; half actual value, <f4 aa England Steel Sanitary Enamel -We therefore gladly «vai! ourselve. of eac h fIX AT/ " V i. \u25a0'•• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•• 1 this rare opportunity to do a good turn for ' *IfM.9\f\j ,Wa« i;P erfert in every parhcular, our men pafrons, and have reduced all- 200 ,?nWU PnrM* r • 1 » at -savings of one-quarter to one- short lot, Manhattan fancy Shirt,. single Portieres, sunflar to half. i like,these: o n a great $\u008450 cruf $2.00 s^, $»;.5 ' ™*£r~ 2 J?t vanety of kitchen utensils: $2 .00 fln^s23o Stales $1 M * ff'^/t 85c 2 qt. Rice 80i1er....... ...... .60c '" $3.00 an J $3,50 Style* $1.88 .J- • '' " * \u25a0 4 T * •** V 50c Cuspidors for ............ ....30c Money Back Protection ,150 pairs Oriental Portieres 75c Dishpan, (14 ? qt.) . . . . 49c ~~ — -j. . ,"~~ ..... *ilh heavy fringe, four different de- 40c Lipped Saucepan, ....25c // ', Jy*> f \u2666 «gn», • length 3 yards, width 50 25c •Colanders, be5t. ... . . .18c' - /l/^ ITM'i'3o7^1 T M 'i '307^ od^ — * **" S2 68 jUc (Joltcc Pots 30c - -^xvJ^rm- -- l rluJßSSnS&^^* amm *~ mmmmm^^* heavy Kashgar Oriental 85c 10 qt. Berlin Kettle... 6sc "^^ r . €ouch Covers. 3 yard, long. 60 fMuffin:r^.glsc;f Muffin:r^.gl5c; A Safe Place to Shop— Our Money Back Policy ir^aau* fctO. J . Etc., Etc: Gives You Every Protection. each..... .' VACATION 1907 ISSUED. BT THE Northwestern Pacific Railroad SUCCESSOR TO CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN : RAILWAY ; AND ; NORTH SHORE RAILROAD. THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF. CALIFORNIA. IS NOW READY TOR DISTRIBUTION GIVING FULL INFORMATION IN REGARD* TO .' CAMPING SPOTS. THE LOCA- TION, accommodations: ATTRACTIONS.: ETC.. OF MINERAL SPRING RESORTS AND COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS, -WHERE SUMMER BOARDERS ARE TAKEN, WITH TERMS OF BOARD, $7.00 AND UPWARD PER WEEK. To b*' had at Ticket Offlcesi Ferry Balldlnjr. foot . of '. Market street. ' and i Room- - 086. James Flood Building (General Offlpei).'San: Fran- \u25a0 • clsco. -" Inquiry .by \ Mall : will bring an Im- mediate" response. '"- \ •' JAS. AGLER, , f / J. J. GEARY. \u25a0'; -' Gen; Manager, v Acting; Gen., Pass. & Frt. Agt. Take "a' Week 6ft and Attend the "Carni- val of Sport*" at HOTEL DEL MONTE - iTwentieth \u25a0: annual itofcrnament ; of • the \u25a0: Pacific States Lawn ' Tennis Association from'Ang. 81 to Sept. 9, lnclnsWe. Six \u25a0 championship events •; will be played on the new bitumen courts. . Golf tour- nament Sept. -2 to 7, lnclnsl re. Handicap match play, for the Del Monte cups "for men and. women," and other competitions. Parlor' cars twice dally from. San Francisco. direct to Del Monte. . Special rate \u25a0 of : |4 : for , the ' round trip. . \u25a0 Inquire •at the Southern . Pacific - Information Bureau, 'or H. R." Warner, ! Manager, Del ' Monte,' Cal.' I THE ROUTE INN" I 3 22D STREET AND BROADWAY , M n ' ! Cuisine and • Service -Unsurpassed m H,V. ,v: Cafe; a' la. Carte ..-'-.\u25a0. - M n Convenient" to* San ' Francisco ' m H .>>.\.:>y.;;S;jM«LLEy,':;Mgr.: %-'.-".' : .g HOTEL IVICTROPOLE / EUROPEAN PLAN. -\u25a0'\u25a0 ' Most Modern 1 Hotel in ' Santa Crn«. , ' \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0-.. Rooms from 60c up. . " - HEDGPETH BROS.; Props. \ \u25a0 MT VIEW RANCH HOTEL And r cottages '; in ': the^ mountains near Santa : Cruz.' First • class : table : • club \u25a0 room ; dancing pavilion ; bowling: - croquet; - rates $9 - and 510: carriage fare, $1.25 round trip. Send \u25a0 for booklet. MBS." TONY PHILLIPS," Prop.. . Santa Cruz, .Cal." • PRIVATE HOME FOR !tHE SICrC ; Private home among the trees: big yard; warm sunny rooms ; J graduate nurse ; in charge.' Rheu- mutleim ' cured ; confinement \u25a0 cases \ taken; •; nothing refused 5 but ; contagious : dlseanes. ; '.. LAURA ; TIII- NIUS, J 53 : Ocean View ' av.', ; Santa ' Cruz, - Cal. EL PIZMO BEACH \u25a0'\u25a0;•' \u25a0/'-/\u25a0\u25a0:• . "Write : for Book .". . EL } PIZMO ; COMPANY ; \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'\u0084\u25a0\u25a0 '•\u25a0 : y :£.:''{> Vlzmo,YCal.';i- '-' The Largest and Most. Popular Summer Resort in v -/ . \ . California: 'J' '.:.-;_. .. ;: \u25a0^T^: : i^^'>'i^' : :l-<r : '-r^ -jC" ;; [i LAKE TAHOE. : -M: Lawrence '&• Co.*..' Props. |i>, September > for " rod" fishing land "hunting. iBYRONi' HOT SPRINGS The waters cure rheumatism— the environment is perfeft— the . hotel, comfortable : and ' supplied- with an»anescelle<ii table, a See \u25a0 Southern ; Pacific \u25a0 Infor-" matlonißureau^ ground floor,' James " Floodi ßWg.; F rccfe-Judah \u25a0 C0..". 7?'J Market St., "or address hotel. CAMP FURNITURE AND HAMMOCKS 'AT FACTORY I ;' .. . W; A. PUUIVIIVIER j' ?':\u25a0„"" First 'i and C Franklin 1 St*. r? Oakland.' ! ggjflifrinj PaTOM » STBEST, S«a Francisco. \ The -land of breadfruit, cocoannts and flowers. Clement Wragge, in "The Romance of the South Seas," says: \u25a0» . :\u25a0 "Tahiti is the Island of the gods. People don't know; they have no conception of the glories ol these Islands. - The globe trotter , follows the beaten track and leaves out this fascinating spot. One should go not only. for the short stay that the; steamer remains in port, but stay orer a steamer and become acquainted with the natives In their picturesque viUages." . - 1 -\u25a0 - S. S. MARIPOSA sails September 11. Book now for f this sailing. Reduced rate, $125 \u25a0 for round trip. Office 873 Market st TeL Tempo- rary 1231. ' LINE TO HONOLULU ' S. S. SIERRA, sailing August 24 and Septem- ber 14; $135 round trip. WILBUR • HOT SPRINGS XJNTJER NEW MANAGEMENT *'' OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. 'Improved, and renovated. On Sulphur creek. Colusa . county. • Hottest and strongest water on the coast;: temperature 143 degrees. "Will cure rheumatism, dropsy.- salt rheum and skin disease, neuralgia, liver and kidney complaints, paralysis.' mercury In ,the system, dyspepsia- and catarrh. Natural mud baths. " Board and lodging, including baths, $10 to $12 a. week. Furnished or unfur- nished cabins. Stage leave* Williams daily, ex- cept Sunday. Information at Peck-Judah Bureau, 759 Market st, or address A. A. Gibson, prop. Eft HOTEI RAFAEL «| I i SAN, RAFAEL xJ \J Minutes From San Francisco . - Half hourly service. European plan. $1.50 up; American plan, $3.50 up. > Reservations may be made for August and September. FRANK N. ORPIN. Lessee and ' Manager. CAMP TAYLOR RESORT ' First class hotel accommodations. Tents, cot- tages and family grounds ; unlimited. . Boating, swimming and fishing. Grocery and butcher on the • ground. Terms \ most liberal. Send your family. Apply ADAM BREHM. . Prop. RICHARDSON SPRINGS Open entire year. - Ten miles from Chleo, CaL Send for pamphlets. J. H. RICHARDSON. MONTRIO HOTEL For rates and particulars apply C. F. CARR. Prop.. Monte Rio. HOTEL BELVEDERE ..Ready. for guests. Ample accommodations. New annex.' Private baths; fishing, bathing, boating. Address ' MRS. , A. T. MOORE, BELVEDERE. HOTEU RUSTICANO • First season; entirely renovated; beautiful scenery, boating, " b&tblng, fishing, hunting, danc- ing, bowling, croquet, tennis. Rates, $9 to $12. Hy the day, $2. Special rates to families. Ad- dress L.B. SELENGER,' Prop., Camp Meeker. - NAPA SODA SPRINGS NOW OPEN. The most beautiful mountain health and pleasure resort. New -skating rink." Address JOHN JACOBS, Proprietor, Napa Soda Springs.* Cal. __^ SARATOGA SPRINGS >: 15 • different mineral ' springs for health \u25a0 and pleasure. _ Write for booklet. ' . ; :\u25a0 ; J.i MARTENS, . Bachelor P. ' 0.. Lake Co.. CaL' I ' i .... ..\u25a0 .- .-.' . —.—:. — : n— ;I ' HOWELL . MT, WOOD WOIITH'S ."•Peaches, etc.. ripening in 'AtigiMt; figs, grapes." etc., : in - September, at Woo<lwortU'»; residence 32 years.- Address W'OODWOIiTII'&iMULLEII, St.; Helena,' Cal. ' . CITY; SUBSCRIBERS WHO DESIRE TOE CALL MAILED TO- THEM At Summer^Resorts ! , Or^pther Out-of-Towfl Plac>i , • Will please; notify ofliee, sivlnc city address and lens t h of time desired »ent tonevraeldrcs*. On .returning,' please \u25a0 notify ofllre, In order*;'" that \ I service; by may be promptly , resumed. ; ' DARAI S O HOTSPRINGS '"•'J?* w Owß er»hlp . and Management. • Grandest and moat accessible of all Resorts. Only seven miles of beautiful road. Either by auto ot carrlaje. Fine automohlllDK. Waters arrarded First Prbe at St. Louis Exposition. baths 104 to .llB degrees, for rheumatism, mala, na, irrer. kidney and all stomach troubles Iron and arsente. Altltnde 'l.4oO feet. Swinunlng. hunting, fishing, bowling, tennis, orchestra.- Ex- ! EfJ* "S".!*™!- * Roand ttl P * 9 - Rate » *10.50 ta 1 llnU + a'rJ**- Tra'nvfeaTe Third and Town- 1 5 I «, t n 9 « :00a - m ' F1 » t ««»<I Broadway. Oak- land. 8:25 a. m. Returning arrlre In Frisco at 4:00 p. ta^ Information at S. P. Co.. or Peck's. %' fl * \u25a0' »?' M cG-ff"AN. Proprietor. Parais^ . Springs, Monterey CaL .. *«»"»" Aqua Galiente Springs Send yoor family to the nearest Hot Sblpbnr Springs to San Francisco. First clasa accommo- dations. Special rates to families: no staglns* four trains dally; fare, round trip. «.65. Tiburou IfJJZ~ or Oakland; two hours' • ride. Address THfeODOR RICHARDS, Aqua Calient* Springs. Sonoma county. CaL iiini/ liiroT warm springs, mnilll ULO I J»o«» from S. F.. and "I • but 7 mllet staging. Meet trains of N. W. Pacffli «it Fulton, both morning and evening. Round trip "only \u2666-.75. : bplendld success under the new ownership and permanent,' first class management. "The prettiest place In California". Is the verdict of thousands. Address Mrs. JI. Mulgrew, Fulton. .Cal. ! AI/ IDflO H 9 T SPtOSOS, Sonoma Co.. VniAlihN onl 7v 4 M boar 3 from s - ? - \IinUUU and but 9 miles stasrinj. Meet \u25a0J---- ",,. \u25a0 trains of N.W. Pacific at Gey. serville. both morning and evening. Round ' triD only $5.10. Reference: Any truest of tba 1 past 12 years. Address J. F. Mulgrew. Skaggs,.Cal. , - . . .. , \u25ba GASTLE CRAG FARM Former Site 'CASTLE CRAG TAVERN 100 Acres Forest, Meadow and Garden Land. Furnished log cabins. *T per day each person; special family rates. Central grill. European plan, genuine home cooking, reasonable charge*. Here yon are expected- to wear plain clothes and lead a simple life; If yon can't do this don't come. Address M. W. HARLOW. Manager Cas- the Crag (Tla Dunsmuir).- California. CAMPBELL'S HOT SPRINGS H." PEARCE. Prop.. SierraTllle. CaL Most beautiful resort in Sierra Xerada moan- tains: 1% miles from SierravUle. OTer!ooklne th« grand Sierra ralley: altitude 5,000; water unsur- passed for rheomitlsm, goat. li*er and kidney complaints and all stomach troubles; no snakes or poison oak; plenty of hunting and fishing- good ltoery; picturesque driyes. Rate *12 to SH week. Round trip ticket to Trockee or B-ica. At Truckee stage direct to springs, ur by Boca and Loyal ton R. R. Round trip tickets. Pamphlets on application. - THE OAKS Finest resort in the Sierra Narada foothills- excellent table; 10 free amazements. Write for Illustrated booklet and rates, then yon'll go to THE OAKS. Address The Oaks. Applegat"* Cai. iIS-tSL* OAK GROVE El .Verano. California, near the renowned Boye* Hot Springs. German cooking. Rates — lto »m and board, $7 per .week. Take Tlburon boat. Uenry Koerner. prop.. EJ Verano P. 0.. S.,uimi Co.. Cal. GIAXT ; FOREST. (Sierra Camp), de- lightful moiraUiti retreat for »nmmcr vacation. :"SIC a weok. .Key to hlsh Sierras. Mrs. A?ta. Sllllman. Whitney. Kings ami "Kern rivers. Finest flablng, 3,000 big tree*. Book now for August >and September. Ad«lre*» • Br«Hl*r & Hopping; Kaweah. Tnlare connry. California. 3TEW EXGIJLSD Ho3£E— Canu> Meeker,: about ,40 rods from, station. B^natifnt walks. \u25a0 grand scenery; huatio; and Csblnjr. boating, bathing , ami cro?;net grCTinUa. • A U kinds vt fn»»h fruit in season. A.luUs. V":~j<> to $7 per w<^lt. Sip*- clal.rstes for cfilliiren. AtMmi* GEO. UAR- UISON. : Camp Meeier. Sonoma Co.. Cal. WILLIAMS A.VD^IAKTLOTT SPRINGS STACK. LI.VK Leare* Williams "daily «»n arri?a: of nortbb<mnd train "for . Bain>tt. • Al!««'3. . Hn-ui;hN ami Conk's • Springs.. Daily except SiiD«!ay.fur Wllbnr Spriuss, Jones . Sprinss . ao«t . .Sulphur . Creek. , SpT«aty-aTe pounds of baceage altowpd with «ich tictet. WILLIAM QfIOLEY. Proprietor." UK. C. C. OIK»'?nBLL'S MINERAL SPIUNGS at Glen Ellen, the greatest remedy for : hrag *. diseases, IWer and stomacb r trouble." rheumatlam and catarrh: S. P. or 3. F. , ft " >*. 4 P. ' Ry- direct. 1 Thirty cottages and tenta tarnished for rent. - Fine fishing. Apply Pit. ' a C. O'DOKNEIX, 912 DevUadero itZMt, ; 5