HAWAH'S COMMISSIONER TOTHE LOUISIANA PURCHASEEXPOSITION.

PORTLAND, Sept. 2.—Mrs. D. D. Mc-Callum of this city, who was at the resi-dence of Martin L. Bowers in San Fran-

Tells of Visits to Bowers Home WhenLervey Was Present.

MBS. McCAIXUTtt'S EVIDENCE.

chase Exposition. Macfarlanehas been a member of the SL Louis Ex-position Committee, which was appointedby the Governor more than a year ago, atthe time that Commissioner John Bar-

rett was here. He was chairman of theFire Claims Committee, which only a fewdays ago adjourned sine die, and is amember of the well known Macfarlanefamily of Honolulu.

Morgan are engaged in analyzing sam-ples of the medicine prescribed by Dr.McLaughlin for Martin Bowers to see Ifthere is any arsenic in them.

Detectives Taylor and Coleman are stillat work on the drug stores ,'n an endeavorto ascertain where Mrs. Bowers or Mrs.Sutton purchased arsenic before that se-cured from J. C. Peterson. DetectiveRyan was busy all day subpoenaing wit-nesses for the Coroner's inquest. Neigh-bors and friends of the suspects are beingthoroughly questioned and link by link astrong chain of evidence is being formed:

District Attorney Byington is engagedin the preparation of a formal complaint.He will not file the document until afterthe inquest. Chief of Police Wittman isconfident that he has enough evidence athand to secure a conviction.

HONOLULU, Sept 2.—GovernorDole has appointed Fred W.Macfarlane as Hawaii's Com-missioner to the Louisiana Pur-

Member of Weil-KnownFamily to Represent

Hawaii at St. Louis.

TULARE, Sept. 2.—Fire broke out in Seif-ert's cigar store in Vls&lia early this morning,totally destroying It and four neighboringbusiness houses. The loss is estimated at $25,-000. part of which is covered by insurance.

"My husband and Iformerly lived inSan Francisco and Iwas there visitingin June. On the evening of the 14th Iwent to Bowers' home to call, havingknown them intimately. After Ihadbeen there a little while Lervey came inand then went out and got some beer.Mr. Bowers came home about 9 o'clockand did not say anything to Lcrvey, butjust looked at him. Mrs. Bowers saidto me, 'Introduce your friend.' Idid notremember hia name and Lervey spoke it.Bowers said very crossly: *Ye3, Ihaveheard of you before,* but never offeredto assault him.

"About a week afterward Iwent, thereagain, hearing that Bowers was sick. Hesaid he was poisoned and that it wasfrom eating ham which Mrs. Bowers hadpurchased. Ho vomited and she told methat she vomited, too, and then he saidhe had terrible pains all over him."

cisco on June 14, was questioned to-nightby Chief of Police Hunt about the oc-currences at the Bowers home that night.Mrs. McCallum said:

Asked regarding the Presidential possi-bilities. Senator Cullom said that therewas every reason for regarding PresidentRoosevelt as a certainty. He said:

"Inmy own State there is a bit of agi-

tation over the question of who will bethe next Governor. When Ileft Chicagothere had been no definite turn in affairsand no one was certain who would be thechoice of the Republican party."_

Discussing the canal matter, in so faras it concerns the stand of Colombia, theSenator said that the South American re-public has not yet indicated Just what itpurposes to do. Ifshe opposes the canalproject he thinks that she will stand inthe way of her own progress and will bethe greater sufferer. Continuing, he said:

"The canal should be built for the ben-efit of ail the nations of the world and ourcountry is willingto undertake its con-struction. Idoubt if the United Stateswill permit small obstacles to stand inthe way of carrying out the plans for thegreat work."

"These matters have a tendency^ tomore or less demoralize international re-lations and sometimes they lead to seriousbut unnecessary troubles. Ihave learnedthrough the papers that the attempt totake the Vice Consul's life was made byan Irresponsible person and that theTurkish Government was quick to offeran apology. This should close the inci-dent."

United States Senator Shelby M. Cul-lom of Illinois, chairman of theSenate Committee on Foreign Af-fairs, accompanied by Mrs. Cul-lom. Miss Fisher, the Misses C. and Elea-nor Ridgley and W. Melloy, his privatesecretary, arrived last evening: from Chi-cago In*a private car and registered atthe Palace Hotel. The Senator ha* comeWest to visit his brother, who Is at pres-ent recovering from a recent accident,and to enjoy a little recreation. One of,

the first remarks' made by the Senatorafter his arrival was that he felt re-lieved over the reports denying the kill-ing of Vice Consul Magelssen of Beirut,

and he added:

Says That Apology ofTurkeyShould End Magelssen .

Incident.

Illinois Senator ComesWest to VisitSick

Brother.

CULLOM IS HEREON SHORT VISIT

The great "man dressmakers" of Pariscalculate that their shipments abroadamount annually to about 65 per cent oftheir total business.

¦; TV. Rigby Jr., assi(?nee of firms who soldJrwclry to Schumacher & Co.. filed a suityesterday against the firm to recover thevalue of the goods. The suit is for 14577 37.Th?xe are eleven causes of action in thecomplaint and they are for sums rangingfrom $55 to $310.

"

Sues Schumacher & Co.

Gas ranges $12 and upward. We carrythe best; our prices the lowest. S. F.Gasand Electric Co.

•

Glenroy Is Acquitted.James Glenroy was tried before a jury

in Police Judge Cabanlss' court yester-day afternoon on a charge of selling tick-ets without a license and was acquitted.He was arrested on the day of the Cor-bett-Jeffries fight in front of Harry Cor-bett's saloon on Ellis street by DeputyTax Collector H. C. Warren.

Held for Assault to Bob.Andrew Beckman. a sfeilor, was held to

answer before the Superior Court by Po-lice Judge Cabainss yesterday on acharge of assault with intent to rob In$500 bonds. On August 23 he attackedThomas Egran in a saloon on East streetand attempted to take Egan's purse outof his pocket.*

• T-he police are searching for LouisStraus, who has, it is alleged, been ob-taining,'money from merchants by repre-senting that he owned several saloons in¦Nome' ar.d had gold dust in the UnitedElates Mint awaiting conversion into coin.¦ .Yesterday Louis Conn t)f Cohn & Her-man, tailors, 1156 Market street, secured awarrant for Straus* arrest on a chargeof obtaining money by false pretenses.He -called upon them on August 22 andtold them of his saloons and gold dustjtnd ordered a suit of clothes. He got

the -clothes and later returned and bor-rowed $20 from Cohn, who now allegesthat Straug is not from Nome and hasno gold* durt in the Mint.

S. • Sanguinetti, proprietor of a. restau-rant at C23 -Davis street. Is also out 120,'and.. there are said to be a great manyothers. • ¦ . - . -

Louis Straus Is Wanted on aCharge of Obtaining Money by

False Pretenses.

POLICE SEARCHING FOBSALOON MAN FROM NOME

Pr~'<;;a! holiday rate*. S»pt<?tnber 4 to 0. in-cluFi'v*. via. th* North Shore to Russian Kiver,Caiaoero, ll^dwoods. %\>int Reyes, Ccrnp Tay-lrr. ,<tc.. Goer; hotel*, hunting, fish.ugr r.n<lreir.tilni?.^ Morning and afternoon train*through to CaarSero en September 5 and S. Get«ory o>f circular at ticket office, *»6 Market'e':!*¦':%, £kn Francisco.

•

Popular Excursions.

LABOR AND ADMISSION DAYS.

It is expected that the Duncans MillLumber Company willdonate a part of thelumber to be used in construction. TheRev. Mr. Parker has already receivedsome financial aid from Episcopalians ofthe Northern Diocese of California, whohave no special Interest in Monte Rio,

but who favor the extension of the churchinfluence, and it is believed other laymembers will lend their aid when theproject becomes known.It is proposed to raise $1000 for the

church edifice and later on to erect a neatparsonage. The services will be conduct-ed by a missionary of the diocese ofwhich the Right Rev. William H. More-land is Bishop. Rev. C. A. Doane of thiscity has a cottage in the neighboring vil-lage of Camp Meeker and held servicesthere during last summer.

St. Dorothy's Rest for the care of con-valescent children at Camp Meeker issupported by charitable Episcopalians ona non-sectarian policy as far as the ben-eficiaries are concerned.

The land company offered a site for theproposed church edifice at the corner ofMiddle way and Myrtle lane, while oneof the officials who owns a cottage atMonte Rio tendered a cash donation tothe building fund. It is expected thatmany of the cottagers will also contrib-ute to the fund. Charles F. Carr, propri-

etor of the Hotel Monte Rio, recently en-tertained Rev. Mr. Parker and otherministers of,the church, who visitedMonte Rio, and offered them a substantialcash donation.

Episcopalians Plan to Erect Sacred J

Edifice and Strong Support jHas Been Given.

The Episcopalians are planning to erect •

a house /jfworship at the new cottage vll-;lage of Monte Rio Park on the Russian !River In the mountains of the western jpart of Soncma County. The Rev. O. ;Parker, archdeacon of Sacramento, was ja visitor in San Francisco yesterday In jthe" interests of the new project. He in- :

terviewed the officials of the North Shore •Railroad and land companies, where he ¦

received every encouragement. !

Young Whltwell Is a. member of awealthy family In New York, and no ex-pense was spared to make his life agree-able at college. Mr. Bonestell./ the grand-father, is one of the partners in the firmof Bonestell. Richardson & Co.

"The young man is 22 years old and agiant for his age. He was a member qtthe varsity crew at Harvard and wasprominent in ail athletics. One of thevery sad features of the case Is that hisfather died in New York only two weeksafter his disappearance."Ito-day received telegrams from Mrs.

Whitwell, who had been informed of theAustin story, and Iwill co-operate withher at once to send word to her son. Shehas been greatly distressed over his mys-

terious absence and is delighted to feelthat he is safe and may soon return toher."

The discovery of the whereabouts of W.S. Whltwell, the long missing HarvardUniversity student, who is now enjoying

the dubious luxury of cowpunching on aTexas ranch, as was reported by tele-graph from Austin. Tex., in The Call yes-terday, has virtually brought to a plea-

surable end the tireless and exasperating-ly ineffectual search made by, the boy's

mother and his other relatives since lastFebruary.

Mrs. Whltwell, the mother, who residesin New York, and L.H.Bonestell of thiscity, the grandfather of the truant col-legian, had encountered so many ob-stacles and been disappointed so frequent-lyIn their efforts to trace the young man,that there seemed not the remotest

chance of success. Friends of the familyin the Southwest rendered them everypossible assistance and. a few had evenseen "Scolly" Whltwell in Texas somemonths ago, but beyond the accumulationof interesting but useless scraps of infor-mation, their work was profitless.

When the news of the location of Whit-well on a ranch thirty miles from SanAntonio appeared yesterday, Mr. Bone-Btell Immediately made arrangements toplace himself in communication with hisgrandson. Telegrams were sent to Aus-tin and doubtless a courier is now on hlaway to the place where Whitwell is em-ployed as a cowboy.

"This is the flrst satisfactory news wehave had in seven months," said Mr.Bonestell yesterday. Since February 28we have searched over half the continentfor the boy. He disappeared from, Cam-bridge on that date and we have not hada word from him since. Some time pre-viously he had spent a year in Germany

and he said he would make that time upat 'Harvard by hard study. Iam con-vinced that he studied too bard and theimpulse seized him to get away from theworry of his school work.

"One of his classmates saw him in NewYork a few days after he left college, andsaid he thought the boy might go toTexas. The story of his disappearance

was later, read by Thomas Blodgett atWaco, and he wrote to Mrs. Whitwell.telling her that he believed he had seenmy grandson there. ]"Iwas in New York at the time and

on my way out here 1 stopped at Wacoand heard that the boy was on the Co-burn ranch near Sin Antonio. Icouldnot locate him there, however, and wastold afterward that he had come to CaJl-fornia. This Call dispatch would seem tosubstantiate that statement, for it saysthat three weeks ago be returned toTexas. :'

-

WhitweH's/ Relative inThis CitySends Him

Telegram.

NEWS GRATIFYINGTO GRANDFATHER

PI. ,/iSE NEW CHITBCH jAT MONTE BIO PARK'

declared to be 118 years old. Her ;first husband fought in the battle known ,

fie Panlwai o Iao," which took place In jCailuku In17&0. She was married several j

limes, but leaves neither husband nor .'child behind. )

Mother Gulick, the oldest living white

woman on the islands, is reported to be jdying. Her one hundredth birthday will jbe in February next. She came to Hono- ,lulu fifty years ago and has enjoyed good ;health up to a couple of months ago. iwhen she sustained a fall which injured

her head and shoulder. Mother Gulick jwas a daughter of General Thomas, one jof the generals who won reputation in the |war of 1S12. She was born on February

'

15, 1804. when Jefferson was president of Ithe United States and Napoleon was at jthe zenith of his power. Her native place Jwas Lebanon. Conn. In 1SS0, when 76 •years of age. Mother Gulick traveled from

'Hawaii to Lebanon all alone and visited ithe old fort, which she remembers very jwell during the 1512 days. .

HONOLULU, Sept. 2.-At Kame- !hame, Kula, on the island of jMaul, a Hawaiian woman died irecently named Kaona. who was

Oldest White Woman in theIslands Has Not Long

to Live. i

OLDEST WHITE WOMAN IN'

HAWAII,NEARLY 100 YEARS !OF AGE. J

Arsenic is not easily soluble, but Pro-fessor Morgan says that when a mandies from arsenical poison and a consid-erable quantity remains in the victim'sstomach Itis evidence that the dose mustha\*e been a large one. Itis the dissolvedarsenic circulating with the blood thatdoes the damage. Professor3 Green and

Professor Green and Chemist Morgan,his assistant, have completed their analy-sis of the contents of the dead man'sstomach. They found two and a fractiongrains of free arsenic of the commonwhite crystal variety. There were notraces of other poisons. Two grains ofarsenic is said to be a fatal dose, v

COMPLETE ANALYSIS.

John Schnoor of 366 Clementina streetcame forward with the statement yester-day that on the morning after the deathof. the bridge builder he started for thecorner grocery at 5:30 o'clocn and sawMrs. Bowers, clad in her night clothes,letting Lervey out of the door. As soonas the latter observed that he was seenhe ran swiftly around the corner and upFifthstreet. This Is evidence that Lerveyand Mrs. Bowers both lied In their pre-vious statements to the police that theysat up all night. Mrs. Magnan of 368Clementina street Is said to have seen thesame occurrence.

Attorney Vaughn of Portland, Or., whoIs directing the defense, sa>'3 that he iscertain that his clients did not committhe murder and that the truth will comeout during the progress of the prospec-tive trial. He has told the women not totalk and they refuse to answer anymore questions.

Lervey when seen yesterday deniedthat he had had trouble with Bowerswhen the latter returned from MareIsland the night before he was taken 111.He said they were introduced and talkedtogether pleasantly. Lervey has becomedefiant and declines to answer vital ques-tions. £Chief of Police Hunt of Seattle has beenrequested by the local authorities to seta comprehensive statement from Mrs.Dcedie McCallum of that city, who was aclose friend of Mrs. Bowers.Xand whowas present in the sick room on variousoccasions.

Cunningham will be interrogated againseverely as soon as possible. It Is ar-gued, now the facts in the case have be-come known, that Cunningham as theconsort of Mrs. Sutton and the constantattendant on the dying bridge builder,ought to know as much of the real cir-cumstances of the case as Patrick Ler-vey, or O'Leary, the lover of Mrs! Bow-ers. The police theory is that Mrs. Sut-ton was to get a share of the $2S00 bankaccount for engineering the affair andthat even if Cunningham did not knowthat murder was being committed, hewould at least be cognizant of the factthat his companion was expected toshortly better her condition financially.Cunningham will have an opportunity to

tell his story under oath at the Coroner'sinquest at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning.

WILL HAVE TO EXPLAIN.

A police officer saw him sitting on tftewall which surrounds Portsmouth squareyesterday afternoon watching for someone to come from the Hall of Justice,where Mrs. Sutton is imprisoned. It issaid that he was attempting to communi-cate with the woman through some thirdperson who is not at present known tothe authorities. He was visibly Ina stateof alarm last night and refused to talkof the Bowers murder. He was formerly

a waiter in the Olympia, where Mrs. Sut-ton was a constant visitor. She was anotorious character, but was never ar-rsted for vagrancy, so says Police Of-ficer Callandun, whose beat has long be-enon the lower portion of Eddy street, be-cause the woman declared that she main-tained a lodging-house and it would havebeen hard to prove a case against her.John Cunningham was just as notoriousfy

known as her companion. But to the po-lice he represented that he did not knowmuch of her and that his sole intttrest invisiting 320 Clementina street was to as-sist the sick man.

Nothing was said about this watch un-til the fact that it was missing was dis-covered by a Call representative and re-ported to the police. Detective Ryan se-cured it from Cunningham late Tuesdaynight. And now the authorities are ask-ing why John Cunningham attempted toshow that he was the closest friend ofthe murdered bridge builder instead of ad-mitting his relations with the womanwho has been declared to have been theperson who purchased the arsenic at As-kenasy's drug store. When confrontedwith \he statement that he had lived inMrs. Button's . apartments Cunninghamreplied that the woman was simply hislandlady, which is not deemed likely by

the police. /

ACTIONS ABE SUSPICIONS.

ItIs now learned that he has been liv-ing in Mrs. Button's apartments for morethan a year and is eaid by fellowhabitues of the tenderloin to be her con-sort. The people who live near the Bow-ers house on Clementina street say thatCunningham never visited the place untilthe bridge builder was on his death bedand then in company with Mrs. Sutton.He gavf\ much assistance in the care ofBower3. When the latter was dead Cun-ningham, In the role of the grief-strickenfriend, took the murdered man's $140 goldwatch and chain. The story is that Mrs.Bowers wanted to reward the waiter foral! his trouble.

John Cunningham, a w/iiter In theOberon music hal!, has suddenly becomeone of the most prominent figures in thesensational Bowers murder mystery- Hismisrepresentations of hla position in thehorrible affair in his statements to thepolice authorities have become known.

Last night the officers were debating theadvisability of taking him into custody.

He will be subpenaed at any rate andkept under the order of the court. Heis openly accused by the police of know-ing more than he has told.

Mrs. Bowers stated to the Chief of Po-lice immediately after her arrest thatthe persons who gave food to the pois-oned bridge builder were herself, HarryBowers arS his wife. Mrs. Sutton andJohn Cunningham. All of them were sub-jected to a severe examination and theirstories were kept for record.

John Cunningham asserted that he hadbeen a lifelong friend of Martin Bowers,that he had but little acquaintance withthe women and that his frequent visitsto 370 Clementina street were for the pur-pose of nursing the sick man. He saidthat he had visited the grocerywhere the ham was bought for the pur-pose of discovering if there was anythingthe matter with the rest of the meat onthe same bone. He visited the housepractically every day and did all he couldto help.

New Features Are ApparentIn Bowers Murder^

Mystery.

The lease for the Children's PlaygroundRt Seventh and Harrison streets was re-j.rwcd for one year at $200 per month..• The ¦ board decided that next Mondayand Wednesday will be holidays for theschools: A number of requests were re-ceived "that Tuesday be also declared aholiday, but the board declined to do so.

The resipr.ation of B. A. Shaw as av*aitier in the department was accepted.

m'Leaves of absence, were jrranted todxlpb C. Daniels. <,'lara M. Johnston andc'harlej: X). Snyder. . ¦

.Mi?£ S. Boniface. evening schoolttacher. and Gavin Telfer, a day substi-.tt;to teacher, were permitted to exchangepositions.

As. the State Superintendent of Publicinstruction has notified the Superinte'n-

•dctrt of Schools that the new UnitedjStates history will be ready for distribu-tion by •September 10 a resolution wasUdopted thatthe Superintendent was au-if'jrize.d to revise the present course ofstudy (a> that itwillmeet the requirementsor th«» new book, the report on revision to

b*- presented en or be'fofe Septem^^Ci-The M'-ls for August we.re ord'f^^^id

r ith Woodward voting no becV-ytnereis an overdraft of 5690 S4 on t.^s* schoolfin.i.

FEW TEXTBOOKS READY.

Mrs. Mary D. McGlade was appointed i

Ji^sistant super\isor of music during the i

!fave of absence of Miss Catherine Black, jE. E. Goodell Was appointed special

teacher of manual training and assigned¦ir'thf Polytechnic High School.

The plan?, specifications and estimatesfor the concrete work at the Xoe VallevSchool, submitted by the Board of Public ,Vorks,.Uerc approved. The work will

•c-'st .faw.

In reneral the school* are in better conditiont'.an reputed. While uniformity is lacklni? an-J Jif-.ete 16 but the beginning of a real school »>s- Il»3i in. San Francisco, there i» an excellent |?oundalJon upon which to work. Many of the#• nix-Is are- of mrpri»ingly high quality, equal-ing th» best in the State, and in these we have |riiexcellent r.UtileUE for a «¦> stem of schools, j*:\ hfirh.In.quality and uniform witheach other (within.proper limits. Some of the schools need !carf-ful evt<r«t:on.

Buriitg the month Superintendent Langden jv!«ij«j ."VIS schools and his deputies Inspected i

7>-4 schocl*.

CONDITION OF SCHOOLS.

The. educational deputies repcrt that they nniUw epJrit vt o-cperatlon among the teachers<*ry h'.jth. . An unusual er.thusiarm ee-Jtm tot)*-'grow;int etronter and stronger among theteachers c'f the department. This is particu-larly maVled !•>• th» w !lliri£mt->ts oj- teachersti'co-operate in grade and school meeting* ccn-d-Ufted by the deputies. These meetings by<Jf.ruties m«rk n rather Cisunct innovation inth» policy M thip orfice. . Thus far the practiceteernt to meet with a tplendid approval.

Superintendent of Schools l>ans:don sub-mitted to the Board of Education at yes-

iTday'f -meeting his report for August,

in which he calls attention to the facttha-t the classes of the public schools areK<*.nerally <y\ei crowded and loo much so'•-T, effective work. The report continues:

In ulacea the defies an-i **ats ere badly ad-justed to .th* children threatening tatlgueTly fa the" *;hool da> «r.d threatening eenousf-hj>jcii«vi:s IX t^it child lcni: continues thebfcd posture* »h<ch are inevituble with euch« onditionf. The matter of lighting need* to bet>*-lterc-ti. Oficn Ihi*may t*»rnprove"i by s<ld-riga tranfluftnt eha.Je lo the cpaque on*. Thetranslucent shade admits the light but *hu*»out the glare ct he sun. There ara many chli-•.Iron vith"defective eyetieht who are strugglingw stti their schoc! >v<.rk without realizing the$tci >l tre»tn:ent. Teachers . willbe supplied«uh tiriple ie*t xards fo that the presence ofthe detect tan t>e noted and the parents ln-f-Yir.ed before cjeslghi become* seriously af-fected.

Board of Education Accspts

the Resignation of a• ' Teacher.

PoliceKnow Waiter HasConcealed Many

Facts.

Langdon Calls Attention;. to. Prevailing Bad

Conditions.

CUNNINGHAMCOMES INTO

PROMINENCE

CLASSES STILLOVERCROWDED

MOTHER GULICKIS SAID TO BE

NEARING DEATH

THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1903.

DOLE APPOINTSMACFARLANE AS

COMMISSIONER

5

MINERAL SPRINGS, .Located nine miles- northeast of Red .Blujf on

the Una of the Southern Pacific Railway.Case* of RHEUMATISM,GOCT AND Ati.

BLOOD DISEASES WILL BE ACCEPTEDUNDER A GUARANTEE THATTHEY WILL.BE CURED WITHIN A SPECIFIED TIMBOR ALL EXPENSES. INCLl'tilNG RAIL-WAT FARE. WILL BE REFUNDED.

These wonderful springs can be reached b7the Southern Pacific Company's system of rail-ways and Its connections throughout ths UnitedStates

For rates of fars and toutes of travel applyto any Southern Pacific Railroad Agent.

For guarantee or reference to cures effected,address Medical Department. Tuscan MineralSprings' Corp.. Tuscan. Cal.

IDEAL WEATHERZS TEE EXPRESSIO2T O7

'

EVESY OXT2 AX.OKO THE

California Northwestern R'yThePicturesque Route of Californk.Ticket Offices of the -Company. 650 Market

street (Chronicle Building), and "Tiburon Ferry.foot of Market street. General- Offices, Ma-

tual Life Building..cornet of Sansome and Cal-ifornia streets, San Francisco.

H. C. WHITING. r ¦' R. X..RTAK..Gen'l. Manager. Gen'l. Pass'c Agent.

Del MonteThe only xolf links tn CaJttornU »Uh full

18-hole course equipped wtta perennial* turi:greens. This course la provided exclusrvclj forthe guests of the betel. -' .'..",

'

POLO, AUTOMOBlLINQ..GOLF AND SWIMMING ;

The year round. Bates, $3 SO. per day and up-Special rat«s by the montli on application K»GEORGE W. REYNOLDS. Mgr.. • ¦•

PARAISI) SPRINGSMOITTEBEY COUMTX, CAS..

-

The leading Summfcr Rcsjrt of thsPacific Coast. Hot Soda and SulphurBaths, large Swimming Tank, first-class table. Send for beautiful illus-trated booklet and rates to F. W.Schroeder, Manager;; or San Francis*co Agent, ix Montgomery street.

¦ DEER-' ;

HUNTING.. .•If you want to get a deer, go to TClliits.

stop at the WUUts Hotel. Mendocino C«untyIs beet hunting (rround.-in the State near toSan Francisco. Deer season open until Sep-tember 30. ¦ WM.WE1GA.VD. Prop.

ACUA CALIENTE SPRINGSOPE^f AliiYEAR ROUND. Natural hot

sulphur iprlnxs. temperature 115 degveea.^ Nostaging. Fare SI 10. Sure cure for rheuma-tism, asthma, kidney and -liver trouble*. Tuband hot plunge baths. . The largest mineralwater swimming tank In th? State. Coiapo-tent lady and gentlemen masseurs*, swimmingteacher. Special ratea from now on. Peck'*.11.Montgomery it. THEODOR JUCHAItDS.Agua Callente. Sonoma. Co.

Tahoe Tavern at Lake TahosIs dow open for ths reception of guest*.

Our patrons of last aeaxoa sayi **T»-fco* Tavern la ta» equal of *ny wammnresort hotel la toe world."and that Lake Tahoe bas n<* equal. v Visit uaaad pro-re statement for younelves. Katesfrom 93.BO per day up'-ward. For parUcnlareer reservation of rooms address Taaoa Tav«ra»Tahoe City. Cal. : ¦

VICHY SPRINGS.. •."t miles from Uklah. Mendoclao Co. Naturaleleetrta waters, champagne baths. Only plao*In tne world "of UUs class. Fishing, httntlncCrystal Springs. Accommodations; table first*class. J. A. REDKMETER *

.CO.. Props.

Campbell Hot Springs.16 boors* rail to Boca: stage for springs cos.sects « p. m. train from city; round UI9. -.a-eluding stage. H*60. good tag season. Betes,A10 B*r*«tk. . . ¦;¦ ~T

_

ADVERTISEMENTS.

WORN OliO^ACaED^OUTJArc Most Women inSummer. x££ttll'sZll™™St£? Broad *}••

Pe-ru-na Is a Tonic of "I'f'/T*

flf tneT a,worJd ofgood, Ifeel in duty bound to tell ofit. in

Efficiency. - hopes that itmay meet the eye of somewoman who has suffered as Ihave.

A. Tor five years Ireally did not know'

y^^jiV*J"*'\ what a perfectly wellday was, and ifIj^^\ f̂ j/fffiIIfhfV y./^^—v did not have headache Ihad backache

uHAxyJm\ I II '-IIJE itsr^^^N^ Or a pa'n somewnero-

and rezHf /if? was

if VJ jt\ (jilanjiSSHflP^W^^v' nl not worttt a effort Imade to ketp

\ *v/^^r^^^^^^\^^nKV/'*

3°

01* fr'snd °dvised me. to use

\^tv^^^^^^mMlH^}\\IVY Psruna. cnd.l was glad to try anything.y/gfii^BKJjjClBpwBBMM^YJ \\ and Iam. very pleased to say thai sixuiujeSffnlrr^ ¦ Is2 1^ I \ a bottles made a new. nvimon of me and I

T\&38m^3&k II have no more pains and- life looks bright

IB SBft WItk^Jt 1 |j again."— Mrs. Tressie .Ve.'son.'

JOSEPHINE MORRIS. 236 Carroll Miffifo-/llV ' Jf'Jv I\St., Brooklyn, N. "*.. writes: W//'/Wu \\\ t\' *

"Peruna is a fine medicine to take '/A%fe\[ Xvfcy&Jt •/ifI fit iVany time of year, but Ihave found it • hi\ • Il\especially helpful to withstand' the -wear . y / Vkand tear of the hot "weather. ~I have-

~/ jjritjl Na

taken it now for two summers and feel ¦ •w /ivfj's\k*"/rf^Hflr^o?

that Ithas kept my system free fro.m ¦^i^\ £&:Jt **&.malaria, and also kept me from havins • * * .

"

that worn-out, dragged-out look which horrors of hot weather*. Many ladle*so many women have. have discovered .that the depression of

"Itherefore have no hesitancy in- say- hot weather -and tbe- rigors they haveIng that Ithink itis the finest tonic in been in th* habit, of attributing tothe world."—Josephine Morris. malaria, <jyickly disappear wheh they

Peruna is frequently used as a mltiga- us« Peruna.- This Is -why Perun3 is sr>

tion of the effects of hot weather; What Popular with them. P.eruna provides

a bath is to the skin. Peruna is to the clean mucous membranes, and the cleanmucous membranes. Bathing keeps the mucous membranes do the rest. /•¦

skin healthy, Peruna makes the mu- <Ifyou do not derive prompt and satis-coua membranes clean and healthy, factory results from, the use of Peruna.With the skin and mucous membranes at once. to Dr. Hartman. giving ain good working order, hot weather can £ul1 statement of your case and he willbe withstood with very little suffering. Sk^SSffc tO"-Slve y°!1bis valuable ad"

Frequent bathing with an occasional Address'Dr. Hartman. President .of

use of Peruna is sure to mitigate the The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. O.

ADVEBTISEMENT^

'''mil g~~^ r*******̂¦

*3arw»JTUVfi^a^i Ban Francisco, Thursday, 3 September, 1903. i57tf«£?-5«3£v

Looks like mahoganyi|Forty=six=f iftyfor set

The word imitation is on the price tickets. We

do not call apiece mahogany unless itis genuine. Youmight not know the' difference, but we prefer not totake any such risks. The wood is birch, finished inimitation ofmahogany. Richly colored tapestries coverthe slats and complete these thoroughly first-class fur-niture pieces. When in "your parlor they will be aconstant source of comfort and satisfaction.

For the settee, $22.50; the arm chair, $1400; theguest chair, $ 10.00. Sold separately ifdesired.

'¦ (Successors to California Furniture Co.)

957 to 977 Market Street, SatvFrancisco

" ' . .; • '." ADVERTISEMENTS. ,'

\/:^%L CAUTION!As poor butter spoilsgood bread, so poor

%:^^2g* sauce destroys the flavor$^faraL /M>k * °^ S°°d food. Buy the

1¦ %Wv^*^ eSt sauce

'

LEA&PERRINSTSAUCE

THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE.

Beware of unscrupnloas dealers who so far forget their own interests tnd\ the health of their customers as to sell you worthless imitations of

LEA tt PER.RIKS' SAUCE.

JOHN DUN~CAN*.S SONS, Agent*, NEW YORK.