The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1895, Page 9

MISUSE OF «0LD GLORY" The Flag Has Become an Ad- | favor of the law vertisement for Everything | Under the Sun. | A WAR ON ITS DIGRADATION.} Patriotic Societies Have Begun a| stant. ar ¢ been Campaign to Protect the | Sacred Emblem. | inst the con- »cration of “Old ers and others has just by the Society of Colon- tate of Illinois and a pro- rding the redness of the slory’ es will be a notable issue the next session of Congress. “This idea is not so very new, but exten- ive public agitation of it is a very recent ng and with the agitation comes 2 sur- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1895. that the National flag is pracisely described by statute, and uni ttern or fac- simile of it contai ht deviation were included the pu id not be attained. It was in January 1 its work b ic cou S s society sing resolutions in be; and soiiciting the co-op- eration of all patriotic sogieties. The Na- ~ional Commandery of the Regular Army SOUR-MASH WHISKEY and Navy Union passed a similar resolu- tion on the same day, and since then reso- ions of co-operation have been passed the Sons of the American Re\'usuliou everal States and many assurances of co-operation and indorsement have been received from many quarters. In April last a National flag committee was appointed to act for the society. It is composed of Captain Philip Reade, U. 8. A., Colonel Henry Lathrop Turner, N. G. L., FACSIMILE OF THE ENGRAVING ON THE TITLE PAGE OF THE COXMITTEE’S PAMPHLET. ation about the rostituted to 1 the ingenwmty prising mass of extent to which the s, newspapersand beople who are not members of patriotic s have alreac d cordial sy with the movement to,declare that the respected by people It is an th to most it appeals the dea who cans. men are proud that they are Public sentiment will govern its action, and so the society ioned, which is just now leading the n, is spending time and money in mer camy gathering information about the misuse of the National flag and in bringing the wroposed” law and the reasons in its favor Torcibly to. the attention of . societics, officials and citizens mostilikely to be i terested. e Fifty-fourth Congress likely to receive an avalanche of memori- als and resolutions in favor of the law. All patriotic societies, newspapers, im- | portant officials and many prominent men throughout the country are receiving copies of a pamphlet just compiled by the | National flag committee of the society mentioned. This pamphlet gives a brief history of what has already been done dur- ing the brief agitation, many expressions of opinion and many cuts showing how the flag is used in the great American City of Chicago to advertise beer, theater fakers and soon. Bills to prevent the desecration of the United States flag were introduced in both houses of the last Congress, one in the House in January, 1894. Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota introduced a bill making it a misdemeanor to use the flag by printing or painting _thereon or | attaching thereto any advertisement for private gain by public display The Sons of the chrican Revolution were largel, responsible for the bills. No action was | taken on either bill, and Senator Mitchell of Wisconsin hasstated that it was thought best to ascertain public sentiment first. An effort-is now to be made to stir up and make known the publicsentiment for the benefit of the next Congress. 5 The. law proposed by the Society of Colonial Wars of Illinois makes the maxi- *mium penalty $1000 or imprisonment for 100 days, or both, and it protects alike *‘the ‘National flag, the National coat-of-arms or-a pattern thereof.” The idea of this is secret Ve members The of this committee hunted Chic over for awhile and reportec “Violations of the osed were ingenious and startling " The committee found the sed for advertising and decora- ti i most every line of in the city, respectable, legitimate otherwise. p and Jishments or people displayine the fla, help catch nickels were auction-stores, rooms, beer cirens clowns, sweeps, dime museums, *1 i *0ld Glory saloons, ¢ 'y i “0ld Glory” lunchrooms, political prize-tighters, railroads, street- fakers, soapmakers, whisky barrels and 50 o1 sall o account is made,’”’ says the report, he many peripatetic signs, both anie mate and inanimate, often seen in the most frequented thoroughfares.” The many illustrations in the pamphlet are striking arguments themselves. One | flag, found in iront of a Clark-street sa- loon, has ‘“Waukesha Bock Beer” deco- | rating its *‘celestial white” and a regis- | tered” trademark shown is a guarantee | that what it labels “0ld Glory is and Charles Kingsbury Miller of Chicago, | found to be numer- | business | |its app way by stringent regulatio erica 1o luw prohibits the use of the National flag for everything. It is only in the army and navy regula- tions that respectful treatment of the flag is prescribed, and no one ean doubt that the patriotism of naval men is conserved and deepened by their daily habit of turn- ing toward the lowering flag with bared head and at “aftention” at the sound of “evening colors.” Once when General Grant was in Galena, Il during his campaign of 1868, he saw across the street a big flag bearing the names, “‘Grant and Colfax.”” He turned to one near him and said: *[ wish you would have that tlag taken down or those names taken oft. There is no name so great that it should be placed on the flag of our country.” This is a different kind of patriotism s protected ever; i i from that so ostentatiously displayed re- cently in Berlin by United States Minister Runyon, who, according to the dispatches, came out in a gaudy court carriage, the driver of which sat on a big American flag, which fell grandly into view on either side. Real patriots think no man has a right to sit on the flag, any more than to tread on s fizmcefulf«)h 3 his war on the degradation of the flag to improper uses is a fitting attendant to the late movement by the Grand Army of the Republic which succeeded in setting the stars and stripes afloat over schoolhouses all over the country, and the establish- flag day and other patriotic les- ‘hool children are being taught salute and reverence the flag, some of them are allowed to | chew “Old Glory” gum, and they see the flag on whisky bottles in show-win- | dows.” The public ‘spirit which approved putting the flag over the schools will un- doubtedly approve measures to prevent its debasement. “We submit,”’ says the flag coramittee in 1,” “that the flag floats for the ates; its strength, its power, its It is too often a source of an- to every true United St protection. noyance and humiliation Amer and stripes desecrated Wwith the adver ments of merchants and mountebanks of every description. Our clergy should #preach, the press should publish and instructors should teach thatit is a step toward National decadence for the wtional flag to be regarded as a trade n. It is because of the merchantable use to which copies of the National flag have been put that a great dealof the na- Iz u i | - 'STECRE RETAILERS GF EVERY THING, { No. 100 Fine Cambric.” A saloon show- ! window in Clark street, Chicago, displays | a cask of hand-made sour-mash whisky | draped with the folds of the starry banner. Bob Fitzsimmons, the prize-fighter, proudly wears a belt composed of small Ameérican _flags, and a certain pion cyclist patriotically wears Glory about his loins for tights. in a circus the committee found aclown dressed as a human star-spangled bdnner, and be- fore a dime museum was seen a ‘‘spieler” and his trained monkey, both dressed like Brother Jonathans, in National flags. The “0ld Glory” saloon in Chicago has flags flying all about its front, and the pro- rietor evidently believes that there may Ee something in a catchy name for even a saloon. ! Instances of this class are more strik- ingénd absurd than hundreds of others that might be given, but they are but little more irreverent. From thousands of stores all over the country the National emblem floats as a flaming sign for cheap shoes and dry goods sales. It is made a trademark for tar-soap, bicycles, cigars, gum and many- factured articles of every kind, It is stretched across streets to bear advertise- ments for theaters, picnics, etc. Tt is used for awnings in front of stores, and, printed on_paper, is used for wrappers. Every political party uses it as a sign for head- quarters, and to even the public uses of bolities the authors of the pamphlet object ecause “Old Glory is too sacred a symbol to be misused by party, creed or faction.” In European monarchies the national | tural reverence and respect the flag should | command is dissipated. “The flag has had a stormy history; has been bathed in patriots’ blood, and is per- fumed with the memory of their sacri- | fices. Itsfolds are sacred. We violate a cham- | old | N « | greatest success. an citizen to see the National stars | the following form: sacred trust if wé do not cherish and pro- ] tect it.” The patriotic societies of California are invited to pass suitable resolutions, and in- stances of the misuse of the flag every- where, with illustrations, if convenient, are solicited by the commitee. An effective methcd to discourage the misuse of 0ld Glory for advertising pur- poses is for Americans to withhold their patronage from such firms as seek to draw attention to themselves by degrading the National ensign of their country. THE SILVER CONVENTION Letters From Noted Silver Men in Other States Indorsing the Movement. Miss Phaebe Couzins Will Deliver an Oratlon — Others Who Wil Make Addresses. The bimetallic convention committee is very busy with the preparations for the big meeting to begin August 19, and the success of the large gathering of silver men is more strongly assured. A number of the moted men invited to speak have promised to do so, and others that are not able to be present have written heartily ine dorsing the movement. The following gentlemen are the last to signify their intention ot being at the con- vention: Frank J. Camron, H. F. Bartine and R. C. Chambers, chairman of the bi- metallic Union executive committee, from Utah; Governor W. J. McConnell, Idaho; Robert M. Beatty, Attorney-General of Nevada. Miss Pheebe Couzins will deliver her oration, entitled, “The Golden Calf, or the | Silver Conspiracy.” Hon. L. Bradford Prince, Governor of New Mexico; W. H. Haryey of the famous Horr-Harvey -debate, Senator Peffer of Kansas and Governor Wolcott of Indiana have written encouraging letters to the committee. Governor Prince wrote as follows: G. W. Ba airman, ge P. Keeney, Secretary—GENTLEMEN: T appreciate the com- pliment of your invitation and the importance of the oceasion, but I see no way to come. have given two solid months to the cause and must now attend to some personal matters. However, we will all work for the same end wherever we are, and sooner or later right must prevail. I send copy of my St. Louis addréss, which has been largely used as an educator in the eastern part.of the country. Wishing you the L Bnanrond PRINCE. H. Harvey's regrets have come in w. CHICAGO, July 31. George W. Baker and George P. Keeney, San Francisco, Cal.—DEAR Siks: Mr. Harvey is in re- ceipt of your kind invitation and directs me to say to you that it will be impossible for him to atiend your convention. owing to important engagements previously made. He wishes you the best success, however. Sincerely, W. H. Harvey. Senator Peffer accompanies his regrets with the following strong expression of opinion: Toreka, Kaxe., July 29, 1895. Mr. G. W. Baker, Chairman Ezccutive Committce Bimetallic League—DEAR SIR: 1 have yours of the 24th Mst. asking me to attend a'conyen- tion of bimetallists in San Francisco on the 19th of August. My arrangements for the month of August are such that it will not be practicable for me to attend, but Ishall be with you in the spirit. Bimetallism is not with me a new thing. I have favored the restoration of the old ?ree- coinage law of 1837 for many years, and do not believe our political situation will be even artially satisfactory until that action is taken. n addition to getting more money into circu- lation, we would be supplying coin for use in peyment of our coin obligations, I believe ihat every coin debt which the Government owes is payable either in silver or gold coin, and every coin debt which any citizen of the United States owes is payable in either silver or gold coin. 1 believe further that if the Secretary of the Treasury were compelled by law o exercise the discretion which he now has under existing Inw to redeem United States notes and treasury notes with silver coin our monetary probleri, s0 far as it relates to metallic coinage, will be solved. Ihope your convention will be pro- ductive of much good in the way of bringing men who think aiike 10 vote alike. Respect- fully yours, W. O. PEFFER. The following is from Governor Wolcott of Indiana: Worcorr, Ind. George P. Keeney—DEAR Sir: 1 thankfully acknowledge vour fayor of the 20th inst. in- v:ting me to be present at a non-pertisan metallic convention, to be held in San Fran- cisco August 19. It would give me the greatest pleasure to be present on the oceasion named by you, but at the recent conference at Chicago on the 17th 1 was appointed one of the National Executive Committee. A meeting of this committee will be called in two or three weeks, and it will not be prudent for me to be absent. Thanking you and Mr. Baker, your president, T am_very sim~ cerely yours, A. WOLCOTT. WORK IN THE HOPYARDS. Sacramento Growers Apply to the Labor Bureau for Help. Over 200 men who had been at work sweeping streets for the Merchants’ Asso- ciation and who were thrown out of work by the street-sweeping being temporarily placed in the hands of Superintendent of Streets Ashworth applied at the State's operation in the effort to secure work for the unemployed, and asking that they ad- vise their congregations to hire help through the labor bureau. CLUNIE THE LOSER. An Opinion in the Case of Henry Sutliff Against His Assignee Given Yesterday. An opinion in the case of Henry Sutliff against Andrew J. Clunie was handed down by the Supreme Court yesterday, and the verdict against the defendant is affirmed. Sutliff owned a cigar-store on Kearny street, and when he failed Clunie was ap- pointed assignee. Thomas J. Clunie, the assignee’s brother, was attorney in the case, and he bought up all the claims, ad- vancing money for the payment. All the claims were afterward paid in fuil. Clunie was reimbursed and he profited by the transaction, but Sutliff brought suit on the ground that his attorney had no rigat to the profits. In the opinion rendered yesterday Justice Van Fleet says: The court below found that in the transac- tion in question the detendant and Thomas J. Clunie acted fairly and openly and without any frauds whatever. The evidence fully sup- ports that finding, and 1 do not understand the fact is disputed by any one. The whole difficulty originated in the disinterested will- ingness of Thomas J. Clunie to assist the plaintiff out of hisembarrassments. So far_as disclosed by the record, purely out of friendship and without any expectation of profit to himself, he gave his own personal obligations for the payment of plaintiff’s debts. This he did under the understanding and with the reasonable expectation that plaintiff would supply him with money to meet them atma- turity. This plaintiff failed to do, and Mr. Clunie was, therefore, compelled to pay them himself. To protect himself against loss, he was clearly justified in taking assignments of the elaims so paid. * * * For these reasons Ishould be glad to find any way by which this consequence could be avoided. But it is evident that the rule re- ferred to interposes an insuperable obstacle. To the extent necessary for his protection, the law would recognize and give effect to the as- signments in Mr. Clunie’s hands, even had they been taken without plaintiff’s knowledge and conseft. * * While, therefore, I can- not regard the conduct of plaintiff ascom- mendable, and although Mr. Clunie’s inten- tions appear to have been strictly honorable, yet I am forced to the conclusion’ that under the law the plaintiff is entitled to the profit of the transaction, and that therefore the de- fendant was not justified in paying the money to his brother, as he did. Chief Justice Beatty dissents from this decision. o A WIFE'S PETITION. Mrs. Dr. Keane Wants to Be the Guardian of Her Husband. Mrs. Theodosia Keane has again applied to the Superior Court for letters-of guar- dianship over the person and estate of her husband, Dr. George B. Keane, whom she declares to be incompetent. The Keanes were married twenty years ago and they have five children. Commu- nity property, according to the petition, yields them an income of $500 a month. Of her husband Mrs. Keane says: “For more than a year, by reason of a severe spell of sickness, the excessive use of in- toxicants and a naturally morbid disposi- tion, he has been mentally incompetent to take proper care of his person or property and has been imposed upon by designing ersons, whereby his income and property ave been wasted and sacrificed.” About a year ago a similar proceeding was begun and the court decided in the doctor’s favor. Mrs. Keane conducts a fashionable boarding-house at San Rafael. — For the Atlanta Fair. Secretary Filcher of the State Bgard of Trade has received word that the State Board of Equalization cannot see its way clear to use dny part of the money, leit over from the World’s Fair fund for advertising purposes, for printing literature for the California exhibit at Atlanta. The Sul\er\‘i.«orl of Glenn County sent word to Mr. Filcher yesterday that the first business doné at its meeting Monday was to appropriate the $250 subscribed to_the ex- hibit fund. Contra Costa County has also come up with 250. This, with the money the other counties have gppropriated, makes up $2000 of the $6000 subscrived. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to rF(u'somfl enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid | laxative principles embraced in the| remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting | in the form most acceptable and pleas- | ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly | beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system | dispelling colds, headaches and fevers | and permanently curing constipation. | 1t has given satisfaction to millions and | met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kids | neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- | ening them and it is perfectly free from | every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druge gists in'50c and 81 bottles, but it is mane ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every | package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will noi accept any substitute if offerew WEAKNESS Free Labor Bureau yesterday for work. President Dohrmann of the association and Deputy C. L. Dam of the bureau will endeavor to get the new contractor to take on the old crew as soon as he secures the contract. Many of the old street-sweepers called upon Mr. Dohrmann yesterday to thank the association for the assistance, in the shape of work, received during the re- cent hard times. Yesterday the Labor Bureau received an order from a hop-grower near Sacramento for 150 men, women and children to pick hops. They will be paid between 75 cents S NEVER CURED BY MEDICINE, AS YOU well know If yon have tried 1t. You might gain temporary re!lef in weak debilitated organs or stop 8 pain for a short time by doping them with polson- ous drugs, which help one function at the expense of another. But nature will not be fooled that way. The aid thus wined will not last for nature is true to herself and will F take back the bor- rowed strength—or | what she can get of it, for the system is'always left, in a worse condition after such _drug- ging—and restore 7 and $1 per hundred pounds and can earn from $150 to $250 a daf and the work is light. The work will last about two wonths. John H. Durst of Wheatland promises to call on the bureau for help to gather Lis crop of hops. He says his neighbors have agreed to send to the bureau for their help. A complaint was received from the Fed- erated Trades Council of Sacramento that Japanese and Chinese coolies are given the preference in several Sacramento fruit can- neries, notwithstanding the foremen of the canneries state they prefer white help. The latter state that the cannery com- panies pay only 8 and 10 cents an hour, and that white people ugplying for work are refused. The Labor Commissioner is requested to make an investigation, with a view of correcting or officially exposing the alleged injustice. Deputy Dam is sending letters to all clergymen in the State, asking their co- it to the function from which it came. You who have thustrified with nature in ignorance of her laws should uss a remedy which will SUPPLY NEW STRENGTH wituout injury or drugging the delicate membranes. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT 1s & natural remedy. It gives new life to the weak- ened organs. Its current is felt instantly upon spplication. Electricity is a remedy originating in nature, and It is pature. This famous belt is guaranteed to cure nervousness, lack of energy, palpitation of the heart, weak stomach, lame hack, kidney troubics, frequent urinating, rheumatism, sclatica, indigestion, emissions, impotency, failing powers, ete., etc. Send for book “Three Classesof Men,” sealed, free. Address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.. Council Building, Portland, Or. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, ON THE BORDER OF CLEAR LAKE, Inalke County, Cal. 0 YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, lawn tennls, croquet, billiards? Do u like fine bathing, Boating, hunting and fishing? you need recuperation and rest afforded by over thirty kinds of mineral springs? Shortest stage route Into Lake County. . All this and more can be had st Highland Springs. . Finest dining-room north of San New hotel. Trom_ San Francisco 1t costs ont for_the om San Franclsco it costs on round.trip, and the hotel rates are §1 50 to 82'50 per day or $10 to 16 per week. Take the S. F. and N. P. Rallway via Pleta, thence by a short, delighttul stege ride. J. CRAIG, Manager. San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery st. SEND YOUR WIFE AWAY ITH THE CHILDREN, AND, IF YOU CAK, 80 yoursel, for a vacation to ZAZTNA SPRINGS. You will find it a delightfully home-like place at which to forzet the cares of business and house- Kkeeping. There you can find rest and recreation, and gain renewed health and strength for the busy months sure to come to us all in California. Why, to enjoy the pleasures of the big, sufe SWIMMING TANK Ts worth making the trip, to say nothing of balmy air, health-glving waters, charming scenery and perfect service. Terms, $10 to $14 per week. Take 7:30 A. M. Southern Pacific_train for St. Helena: thence by stage to Ztna Springs. Ub- limited round-trip tickets, $7. Special telephone connection with St. Helena. For other information call at 108 Drumm street, San Francisco, or write to W. L. MITCHELL, Manager, Lidell P. 0., Napa Co., Cal © THE STRICTLY TEMPERANCE RESORT, /4 NOWW OPEIN. UNBER NEW MANAGEMENT. HE GEM OF ALL RESORTS, CAZADERO Hotel and cottages, in the heart of the Sonoma redwoods. Terminus N. P. C. R. E., via Sausalito ferry. ‘Terms reasonable. ~For particulars address C. E. WARD, Manager, Cazadero, MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS, Santa Clara County. TAGE CONNECTS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and Saturday. Send for descriptive pamphlet. H. T. DYER, Manager. DUNCAN'’S SPRINGS Hopland, Mendocino County. JEW HOTEL AND COTTAGES, PICTUR- LN “esquely situated in the mountains, 2 miles from Hopland; 1000 feet above sea level, and 250 feet above the Valiey: effervescent mineral baths, hot or cold; magnesia, seltzer, soda, iron, borax and sulphur springs; sure cure for kidney and liver_ troubles and liquor or morphine habit; piano, billiards, tennis, croquet, baseball; - free bus from Hopland ' Station, S, F. & N. P. K. R.; $10 to $12 per week:: take 7:40 A. M. train. All severe cases of sickness attended by the resi- dent physician, Dr. J. Herbert Reeve, 0. HOWELL, Proprietor. . CHARMING CAPITOLA. NEW HOTEL. Furnisned cottages, fine camp-grounds: surf-bathing e ol €] \ fi and hot baths: salmon and trout fishing; gem of the Pa- cific resorts. Broad-gauge railroad. Address A. J. HIHN, Manager. CAPITOLA, CAL. THE GEYSERS. RAULROAD RATES REDUCED om June 29th to July 4th, Good Until uly 10th, for Round Trip Only $6.50. Rates at Hote! for Same Time $4.50 per Day To include Dance, Baths, ete. A. H. HILL, Proprietor. BALDWIN'S TALLAC HOUSE, LAKE TAXEORE. HE SUMMER RESORT OF CALIFORNIA: 20 hours from San Francisco: more than 6000 feet above sea level; accommodations first class and attractions unsurpassed. d. M. LAWRENCE & CO., sees and Managers, Tallac, Cal. Fr J Le SOLID COMFORT HOME RESORT 1] MItEs From NAPA: 1500 FEET ABOVE Napa Valley, on Mount Veder. Mountain scenery unsurpassed. Fine climate. Positive Cure for Asthma. Llegant mountain spring water. Open July 1 to January. Kates & T week. From Napa via Pheenix livery stabies, $1.50. MRS. A. F. ALLEN, P. 0. box 182, Napa City. MARK WEST SPRINGS, EAR SANTA ROSA—THE MOST BE&UTI- fulspot in Sonoma county: fine fishing and hunting: round trip, #3 75; table first class. Ad- dress FRESE & JURGENSEN. HOWARD SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. OT AND COLD MINERAL SPRINGS OF 1 great healing power. Will cure constipation, aid digestion and purify the blood. Terms 38 per week. Water doctor on the premises, Write for circular and further information. LAUREL DELL HOTEL, Q) EAVEEL DELL LAKE (FORMERLY Lower Blue Lake). A new hotel—the artistic in the county. The rush Is ov can now be had and you will be treated well. Boat- ing, bathing, fishibg, etc., are among the many amusements. Rates, §8 to 812 per week. Address H. WAMBOLD, Beriha P. 0., Lake County. JOHN DAY’S RESORT, (Y, THE BANKS OF EEL RIVER, THE finest trout stream in the State, 5 miles from Potter Valley, Mendocino Co.; round trip §9 75 from S. F.; terms §6 to $7 per week: plenty milk, fresh butter and eggs; the hunting In this locality is the best in the State. For further particulars address JOHN DAY, Poiter Valley. ~ IVY LODGE, 117 Soquel Avende, Santa Cruz, Cal., SELECT PRIVATE BOARDING. Large grounds, frafis and flowers; central; first- class accommodations. LAKESIDE HOUSE, LAKE TAHOE. PLEASANT FAMILY RESORT WITH home comforts; good boating and fishing, pleasant walks and drives. For terms address E. B. SMITH, Bljou, Cal. d THE PIXLEY, G Saance MRS. E. B. PIXLEY, Prop. Hotaling Bullding, SANTA CRUZ, CAL. HOTEL DE REDWOOD, IGHT IN THE HEART OF THE GREAT redwoods of Santa Cruz County. First-class accommodations. Board $8 and $10 per week. Send for circular. Address MYRON S. COX"LGIIXOI, Cal. HOTEL DEL MAR. THE SEASHORE, TWENTY MINUTES ride from Santa Cruz; climate perfect: table unexcelled: surf bathing, sailing, rowing, fishing; buses meet all trains: children, $3 50 0 $5 per weck ; adults, 59 per week: special Tates o’ socie- ties and families. Address MANAGER HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal., or room 26, Maze building, 8.F. : 5 f | swimming-tank: table excellent; GILROY HOT SPRINGS A Place Where the Invalid Can S Regain Health - Where the Touriet May Kegale Himself Upon Magnificent and Picturesque Scenery, Where the Summer Pilgrim M: st, Refreshment nutfrfil:‘lnx:{ifl:.nd A Mecca for the Annual Seeker After Repose and Reeuperation. A Bural Retreat, Whero the Adjacent Hills are Clothed in Garments of Matchless Glory. Where the Ogre Malaria Never Lifts His Ghastly Head and Where the Waiers of Healing Pour Freely From Nature’s Own Fulul{l!ill. AKE 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM FOURTH and Townsend streets, arriving at Springs at 6:30 p. M. Fare $7 15 for.round trip. B~ Stage connects with traln from Third and Townsend streets. ROOP & SON, Proprietors. FISHERMEN! HE HEADQUARTERS FOR ANGLERS AND their families is at the BOCA HOTEL, BOCA, CAL. The best part of the Truckee River close at hand. An excellent table and newly fitted rooms. A daily stage leaves the hotel for LAKE INDEPENDENCE, The queen of mountain lakes. Now is the time to fiy-fish this grand lake. Average catch, 200 trout per day. For information and rates address JAS. McDONALD, Boea, Cal. MOUNTAIN HOME The Recognized Family Summer Resort in Santa Cruz Mountains. EAUTIFUL SCENERY, DRIVES AND walks; unsurpassed asa health resort; large send for sou- venir. Stages connect Wednesdays and Saturdays at Madrone with 8:15 . M. train from Third and Townsend streets. VIC PONCELET, Proprietor, ‘3104 030034 Board $8 to $10 Per Week. $8—ROUND TRIP TICKET—$8 ANDERSON SPRINGS. J. ANDERSON, PROPRIETOR, Lake County. BOARDERS TAKEN DURIGG THE SUMMER T RANCH IN THE COUNTRY: FINE OR- chard, house: modern improvements: bome comforts; terms moderate. Address W. 0. J., Law- rence Station, Santa Clara County, Cal. T UMMIT HOTEL-THE MOST BEAUTIFUL spot in the Santa Cruz Mountains, opens for its fourth season under its present management June 1; the tabie is well known as first-class; frult and cream from our own ranch. Tennis, croquet. MRS, A, NICHOLDS, Prop., P. 0., Wrights, Cal. OARD ON A RANCH; GOOD ACCOMMODA- tions; 1 mile from station; 200 feet elevation; terms $6 per week. Address Redwood Grove, Oc- cidental, Sonoma County, Cal. BUSINESS MEN WHO HAVE GOODS FOR SALE ALWAYS WANT TO MEET THOSE WHO DE- SIRE TO BUY The e The Former Latter IN THE COLUMNS OF The Weekly Call PUBLISHED TO-DAY. MAY UNDER THE HEADING “COAST NEWS CONDENSED,” Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK IN- FORMATION CONCERNING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW ENTER- PRISES, AND DEALERS MAY THUS SECURE EARLY INFORMATION CONCERNING PROPOSED SCHOOL HOUSES, BRIDGES, RAILROADS, ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS, CREAM= ERIES, BUSINESS BLOCKS, ETC., ENABLING THEM TO BID FOR FURNISHING SUPPLIES. CONSUMERS, ON THE OTHER HAND, LEARN OF THE ADDRESS OF DEALERS IN GOODS WHICH THEY DESIRE TO PURCHASE. It Pays TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Weekly Call PER ANNUM, $1.50. SIX MONTHS, . 76. Has been established in the Palace Hotel ON ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS made on the management. It takes the piace of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find this a most desirabie place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate chi such as have given the gentlemen's arges, Griliroom an international reputation, will 1n this new department. s & bt