The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1897, Page 4

\ \ 4 THE FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1897 'PLEASURE MARRED PYTHIANS THRONG HANFORD HOTELS Many Come to Partake of the City’s Famed Hospitality. New Forms of Entertainment to Be Provided for Them Each Day. Real Work of the Grand Lodge Wil Begin With This Morning’s Sesslon. HANFORD, Ca now in full pos the Knichts of Pythias G Every hotel in the city is crowded, the uniforms of the members of the Un formed Rank can be seen at all hours of the day mingling with the civilian dress of the crowds that throng the streets. May 17.—Hanford is on of the delegates to Hanford is prettily decorated in honor of | their coming. A streamers and bunting in red, biue, gold and white, while at night countless eleciric lights send out their warm glow upon the sea of color. The Grand Lodge organized to-day, but the real work of the session wiil not begin until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, The headquartsrs of the organization are at the Ahorn Hotel. Uniformed Rank is encamped on Irwin street, hetween Porter and Ivy. There are forty tents in alland each has its full quota of occu- | The camp is laid out in triangulsr with a grand stand in tue center. calied Camp McLaughliv, in honor of the grand chancelior of the Grand Lodge. The Rathbone Sisters are here in force, and their presence adds much to | the pleasure of the meetin Lobbying for some of the Grand Lodge oftices has already commenced, though the real work of the sets on has not yet commenced. Grand Vice-Councilor Grant d candidate to_succeed P. nd councilor. ord are doing ever: thing in their power to make the the Py ns as pleasant &s possibie. large number of the egates ived vesterday, and every thet could be encaged at tue local liver stabies was brought into requisition by the residents fo in showing the visitors the sights of crast in the vicinity. New forms of e anment will beprovide each duy unt 3rand Loage adjou: and its mem T0 SHUT OFF THE 1S, The Supervisors Will Be Asked | Substitute Arc Lights. A Supe:fluily Which Has Become a Burdea en ths Busimess to Men. Strenuous efforts will Tetail storekeepers over'ihe greater portion of the ubsiness center of the City to have the Supervisors substitute arc lights for the street lamps now in use all over the | City. During the past six months the retail storekeepers on the principal sireets of the City contributed out of their pockets direct for display of electric-lights over the center of the streets. The result of this experiment has proven satisfactory to the merchants, as it brought trade during the evenings, where #s when the streets were in a condition of semi-darkness, with a biurring gasjet flickering on the street crossing, peovle hesitated hopping, save on the more freque oroughifares, such as NMarket and Ke: streels. Poik street progres: e movement, encouraged others 10 follow, and all claim that business was vastly improved by the innovation. The expense of this additional light was borne by the storekeepers direct, except | on Third street, whers the lanalords went in the pool. This aid was the idea of Bernard Katschinski of the Philadelphia shoestore, who argued that what bene- fited the storekeepers also benefited the property-owners. His reasonizg was that property without producing an income was nseless to its owner, and it the busi- ness on a 8 improved the property was worth so much more to its owner. And now comes_ a united front urg the substitution of electric lights on a the business streets in the rincipal part of the City, and thesame time the shutting Off of the street gas lamps on such streets as mav be lighted by electric: L. V. Merle, president of the Sixth- street Improvement Glub, is #n enthusi- ast on 2ct and he will, with the members of his club, urge such a move belfore the Supervisors before the next ap- propriations are made for street ligh John Sullivan, president of the Fourt street Improvement Club, will co-operate in this movement. BJobn Hayden, the pioneer of the arc light movement on Ninth street, signifies his intention to join any movement lead- ing to the substitution of electric lights for gas lamps ali over the City. B. Katschinski, president of the Thir street Club, will call 2 meeting of bis club | m the n. ture for an expression of opinion from the members as a bods. own position on this subject is fully e pressed in a few words. He said: “Let us turn on the light all over the entire Cizy. It will be cheaper in the ena than the present system of easlight, and besides it will mzke San Francisco pro- gressive and busines . Gas for street light i3 just as obsolete now as were oil ]Bhs\:nt filty years . \e San Francisco people ars liberal to afauit. Just look at thie Balbon boules | vard; over $30,000 sub<cribéd in a few munlhs A the peopie want anotbher big park @nd a zoological coilection thrown in. What we want is a Bosrd of Supervisors to work in harmony with the people. Give them good streets and plenty of lignt andin a few years the peo- vle will be astonished at themselves for re- maining <o long behind the age.” The Polk-street club’'s contract for electric lights for six months has expired, and no steps have been taken to renew i, as the merchants are hopeiul that'by the st of July the street will be lighted at the expense of the taxpavers. A similar opinion is entertained by other clubs whose street-light contracts are about 10 expire. A determined movement will be made to have the Suvervisors take action on this matter nex: month. ———— WAS CHRIST A MYSTIO? Mrs. Besant’s Last Lecture Compares Christianity With Theosophy—How the *avior Taught His Apostles. Mrs. Annie Besant wzs not ereeted last night in Metropolitan Temple with that audience in pofut of numbers to which the merit of her lecture entitied her, but, though small, it was intellectual, and, ng the main streets are | be made by the | being the pioneer in this | His | fjudginz from the frequent ap it | was weil developed throsophically Mrs. Besant was attirad in a loosely fit- ting robe of white siik. Her anpearance on fhe‘lllflorm_\vas greeted with a round of hand-clapping. Before beginning her lecture she anncunced that the Brama- charin woutd remain here during the summer and would give a series of lec- tures on theosophs. There was notliing in theosophy, she said, that was entirely new. Thisscience of the soul does not require men and women to accept anything on faith.but affords its disciples every opportunity for nvestigation. It had been said that the | masses found themselves confused by the comj lexity of theosophic teachings; that it was ficted only for the educated classes, and that in order to fit those two classes the doctrine wasdivided into two parts, | esoteric and exoteric theosophy. There was no idea during the early ages of Christiamity tbat all the most secret truths of religion were to be thrown broad- cast without discrimination. The distine- tion between public and secret teaching was laid down by Christ, “Give not that h is holy to the dogs, neither cast yot your pearls belcre swine,” The Jews used | this name *‘logs’’ to apply to everybody outsde of the seed of Abranam. Thus Jesus, when ne spoke in public, spoke in parables, and when the people | demanded an explanation he did not give |it to them, but he gave it to his apostles | when they were in private. This custom of secret teaching was fol- : | lowed in the early days of the Christian church. O-igen says that Jesus gave a | very profound explanation of the parables to those who had passed beyond the stage ! of exoteric teaching, and it is claimed that those explanations of Jesus were handed down by word of mouth, and it is | suid that the teachings which Christ gave | the apostles during the forty days after | the resurrection were also handei down | by wora of mouth. These secret teachings were those wnich enabled people to separate the soul from the tody, to stand face to face with the higher grades of being, to learn all those | inner verities, without which relizion | loses its feundation, its strength ard its influence over the hearts and consciences of men. The speaker defined prayer asacom- | mand unto the invisible wor'd which will | be obeyed by tho-e intelligent beings who | catch the thought and tone of the prayer, and will carry 1t to one who is charitably disposed, when the prayer is for aid. Prayer according to the theosophical idea is tire upward aspiration of the soul to God. Toe ordinary Christian uses the terms “soul” and ‘‘spirit” 1n the same sense. | But they are not the same, The Apostles taught that man is the temple of God. That also is the teaching of theosophy. Christ is the .type of the developed soul evoiving life after life until the soul has | reached its manhood, and here theosophy nd Christianity teach exactly the same thing. Theosopay teaches that the soul is 10 unite with the spirit and by uniting there will be union with God, which every religion bas taught. Christ prays that his les may become one in him and he one in us. | The speaker closed with an allusien to incarnation and the deeper truths of theos- | ophy. ——is T0 FROLIC ON THE}ILLS. Fruit and Poultry Dealers’ Association i Will Pienic at Sunset Park. | The Fruit and Poultry Dealers’ Associa- tion, which has been but a little more | than a year and a half in existencs, and has grown to be one of the strongest, most successful and most popular organiza- | tions of the City, is making arrangements | for its second annual picnic, to be held on | Sunday, May 23, at Sunset Park, Santa | Croz Mountains. | The membersof the committee in charze of the arrangements are working ‘Yik | = | Tos093355053050300036 Py | o i 9 | o | 3 > k] = ° B IS ! President of the | Fruit and Poultry Dealers’ Asscciation, | | beavers” to make this the most enjoyable and orderly picnic ot the season. Ia their | arduouns labor they are nelped by the con- | ceded fact that last year their first picnic | at 8an Jose, which was attended by over | 2800 persons, was the most <uccessful ex- cursion that ever went out of the City. On that occasion 3o periect were the arrange- ments that not a single eccident hap- pened to mar the pleasure of the pariici- pants, A grand tombola for over 200 prizes will be conducted. Races, games and a tue-of- war are being arranged and several novel- ties are being introduced, so as to give amusement 10 young and old. Music will be furnished by the famous Devincenzi's band of twenty pieces. | The committes of arrangement, while | inviting all to participate, reserves the right to exclude from the grounds all dis- orderly persons and gives formal notice | that objectionable conduct will not be 1olerated. | The boat leaves the foot of Market | street (narrow ganee) at 9:15 A. M.; re- | turni il léave Bunset Park at 6 p. M. ! ing are the officers of the associa- | B. Zambelli, president; Frank Galli, vice-presideat; F. Curtons, ireas- urer; executive committee—L Witt, T. A, | Burns, L. C. Cull, P. Zammet, M. Canepa. e NORWEGIANS OELEBRATE. They Commemorate the Eighty-1hird Auniversary of Their Independence. The Norwegian Society of this City last evening celebrated the eighty-third anni- versary of its independence from the Danish yoke. Union-:quare Hall was the scene of the demonstration, and it was handsomely decorated for the occasion, Flags, artistically made of roses, corn flowers and white clover, swayed here and there against backgrounds of lilies and ferns, the ensemble being very siri ing, The address of welcome by President M. S. Moe was the initial event on the pro- gramme. He was followel by an address by Secretary George Heinemann, entitled “The Day We Celebrate”; “Norway,” by H. Grotscbier, and *‘America,” by Consul Lund. At the conclusion of the exercises the members of the society were banqueted, and later concluded the celebration in a aarce, which lasted until the early hours of the morning. z 5 & ja BY AN ACCIDENT Delegate Horton of the Conductors’ Order Loses a Foot. Falls From the Platform of an Excursion Coach Near Los Angeles. Business Sessions of the Natlonal Conventlon Are Drawing to a Close. LOS ANGELES, Can, May 17.—The business sessions of the conductors’ cop- vention were resumed to-day and the pleasure of the visitors who are not deie- gates continued uninterruptedly. The routine this afternoon was varied by the presentation of an elegant silken banner to the Grand Division 2s a token from the Los Anzeles conductors. The guerdon was given by W. D. Perkins, delegate of Los Angeles Division No. 111. with an ap= propriate speech, to which Grand Chief Conductor E. E. Clark made a happy re- sponse. The pleasing incident took up but a few minutes of the time of the con- vention, and weightier matters were again considered. Over 400 of the visitors to-day made a trip around the kite-shaped railway, stop- ping fifteen minutes at Redlands and two hours at Riverside, where they wengi-(m a drive on Magnolia avenue and hospita- bly treated by citizens. As the train was coming back to this city this evening the first unpleasant in- cident of the convention occurred. While passing Ballona Junction, M. J. Horton, a memoer of Los Angeles division, was standing on the platform of a coach when his hat was blown off by the wind. Mr. Horton, in trying to catch the hat, lost his balance and fell to the track. His left foot was caught by a wheel and cut off at the ankle. The unfortunate man was brought to the Sisters Hospital in this city, where he is resting in care of his wife and brothers of the order. The accident cast a gloom over the excursionists. To-morrow a large crowd will go to San Diego, u $1 round trip rate being made for the conductors. A great many of the Eastern visitors are counting on havinga good time visiting San Francisco on their way home. A large party started for the north by the regular train this evening, and more will follow to-morrow, after the business of the convention is concluded. The Ladies’ Auxiliary bad a business meeting to-day, but it was not largely at- tenaed, most of the delegates being out with the excursion party. As one result of this biennial meeting of the auxiliary more divisions are to be formed in this State before the next meeting, two years hence, the purposes of the orzamization hav'ng been put forward in a way to con- vince conductors’ wives of the urgency of their co-operation in the work. It being a foregone conclusion that the present officers of the conductors’ order are to be re-:lected, the only contest ex- pecied at to-morrow’s business meeung will be over the choice of a city to be honored by the rext convention of the order. Either 8t. Paul or Detroit will win the prize. The long-delayed Penntylvania special, with about 400 passengers on board, has succeeded in running the blockade near El Paso and siarted westward at 2p M. to-day. It'is expeeted that the train wiil arrive here between 5 and 6 r. M. to- morrow. Aboard are a number of promi- nent railroad officials who were once con- ductors and yet re:ain their membershin in the order. They will be met by tne brethren here with great manifestation of joy, which may soothe the feelings of the passengers who had so dreary a time at Ei Paso. Oae very important subject to be dis- posed of in the business meeting of the Grand Division to-morrow will be a three- sided contest over the location of head- quarters of the order of Railway Con- tors. The general offices of the order are now and iave for years been at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, but the conductors have for some time felt the desirabiiity of re- moving to some larger city. Chicago and Cieveland are offering inducements to have the headquarters removed to those cities, and the contest in the convention is expected to be lively. It is said that delezates representing Chicago's interests have come with a cer- tified check for $100,000 to be given to the order to_secure the location of head- quarters in that city, though the condi- tions regulating the gift are not now known. Cleveland wants the prize so badly that an inducement of several years’ free rent is offered, and the banks tbere offer to pay 4 per cent interest on the daily balances of the order's financial account. Asthe monthly balance of the insurance department smounts to from $25,000 to $40,000, the matter of interest on deposits cuts quite a ficure. The banks at Cedar Rapids cannot afford such interest. Tue fact that Cedar Rapids is a smail city is against it, in the opinion of the conductors who fayor either Cleveland or Chicazo. The headquarters of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers are at Cleveland, and that is another point in favor of that city. el iy ADDS PEROUKY 70O RIS CRIME, Pension Agent Chase Forced to Admit Zhat He Swore Falsely. LOS ANGELES, Car., May 17.—A pen- sion agent who has been known here as Captain M. Chase 1s proved by his own confession to have borne the names of Fitzgerald and Wilson and served a term in the Nevada penitentiary for felony. He is being trica in the Federal court for ]extoning higher fees than aillowed by aw. On the witness-stand several day inreply to a question as to whe. had ever served a term 1n prison or bore any other name, Chase gave a negative answer. Finding that the prosecution bad secured his record Chase to-day went upon the witness-stand to correct his pre- vious testimony, and he admitted ms ex- perience in the Nevada prison. Ex-Gov- ernor Frank Bell, Warden of the peniten- tiary in Nevada, was brought to Los Angeles by the Government to show that Chase was in prison there for forgery. When the defendant saw Bell in court he weakened and tried to explain his denial but it came too late to do him much good’ —m g - Ywman Entitled to Mexican Land. L0OS ANGELES, CAvL, May 17.—Agent Estudilio of the Mission Indians, who was here to-day fiom Ban Jacinto, has just made a personal investigation of the complaint of Mexican Minister Romero, who had petitioned the Interior Depart- ment at Washington to order the removal of certain Yuma Indians from Mexican to American soil. The allegation ugainst the red men was that they were trespass ers upon Mexican soil. Estudillo find: that the Indians hold land patents sfgned by Mexican Governor San Quensz many years ago, and they refuse to leave. The tribesmen have lived on both sides of the ot s is ou every wrapper _of CASTORIA, 1 Colorado tor a long time, and there seems to be no legal way to make them leave. These tindings have been sent by the Mis- sion agent to Washington. T e Modjsskn Fast Recovering. LO8 ANGELES, CarL., May 17.—Mme. Helene Mod jeska expects soon: to be able to reappear on the stage. She came to this city on Saturday evening irom her country place, Arden, in Orange County, to attend a performance by Otis Skinner, who was for severai seasons leading man in her company. Couat Bozenta, who came up. with the Madame, feels very :m_ch encouraged over her improved con- ition, FRATERNAL DEPARTMENT. The Frogramme That Has Been Ar- Tanged for the Celebration of Royal Arcanum Day, The all-absorbing topic among the local members of this order just at this time is the twentieth anniversary celebration of the founding of the order, which event will be observed this year in & particular and some- what elaborate manner, if indications count for anything. Early in April the movement for a celebra- tion was set on footand a general committee composed of members from all the councils was appointed, Argonaut Council and Go den West of this City being among those who wero early identified with it. The local committee of arrangements have now completed all their plans, and on the evening of May 20 the order will observe the Royal Arcanum enniversary in Native Sons' buildiug, this City. Souvenir programmes from special design will be issued 10 nll who may desire them. Over 2000 invitations have already been dis. posed of, and everything points to alarge at- tendance. The programme will consist of an overture by select siring and_brass band; remarks, “Welcome,” Regent Georze W. Dixon; bary tone solo, Mr. Grodgens; song, selccted, May Clover; 'nddress, *The Royal Arcanum,” Colonel J. J. Tobin; tenor solo, Professor Oglesby; fancy dances, little Kosa Goldy, aiier which the flooz will be cleared for danc- ing. Hatand c.oak rooms, without charge, have bleu provided for guests, and every effort is promised toward a pleasant evening. 014 Friends’ Day. The installation of the officers of the Soclety ©0f 0ld Friends, elected on the 12th, will take place on the evening of the 26th inst. The society wiil give clambake &t Sausalito next Sunday and the baking of the clams will be looked afier by Charley Dexter. Golden Gate Lodge of the P. B, 0. E. The society which is known by the name of Golden Gate Lodge No. 6, P. B. O. E. (incorpo- rated) will give an entertainment and ball in 0Odd Fellows’ Hall fo-morrow evening in aid of its charity fund. The committee that has charge of this function announces that it has prepared an interesting programme. . o Libel Trials Postponed. The second charge of libel pending sgainst Frederick Marriott, editor of the News Letter, has been set down for trial on the 27th inst. At the samo time the libel cases against Thomas & Williams Jr., George B. Conant, Benjamin Lucy, A. L. Casavan, F. H. Qualman, A. F. Kendall and T. H. McCarthy will be Ccalied. Tn view of the fact that the strongest case of the lot was conceded to be the first charge against Editor Marriott, and as he was triumpnantly acquitted, thers' szems 1o be no possibiiity of secaring a convicion. It 15 probable that District Attorney Barnes will decide to spare the City’s treasury and will order dismissal of the suits now pending. The Mysterions Echo Don’t ever get weak, for if you do you may be the victim of the Myste- rious Echo. There is a certain class of men who begin by having ringing sounds in the ears. This is followed by peculiar noises in the head, and then comes the Mysterious Echo. * This echo is unlike the mountain echo, for the noise is entirely changed. Men who have lived lives of recklessness, of dissipation or of abuse soon find themselves in a con- dition of weakness that is indeed horrible. Besides the noises in the head, the spots before the eyes, the steam-like vapor that goes through the body, the sweats of night, the lost unmanly visions, and the first break of day brings this poor fellow to his senses. ‘He realizes at last that having misused himself, he has wrecked his manhood. To such men a reliable treatment is offered by the greatest known doc- tors. This treatment cures all those conditions which ultimately lead to complete failure of manhood, to premature conditions, to impotency. HUDYAN is a great remedy-treat- ment, and it will do for vou just what you want. You should consult the Hudson Medical Doctors about HUDYAN. No one else can give you HUDY AN, or you may write for Circulars and Testimonials. Hudson Medical Institute Ellis, Stockton and Markot Sts. BLOOD POISON—The first, second- BLOOD POISON—ary or tertiary BLOOD POISON—forms of Blood BLOOD POISON—Poison is shown BLOOD POISON—in copper-colored BLOOD POISON—spots, falling BLOOD POISON—hair, etc. When in this condition let the Hudson Doctors uss their 30-Day Cure. It is certain. Circulars Free. SR S0 P BARTLETT SPRINGS! GOOD WATER AND G00D HEALTH, A Positive Cure for Kidney, | Liver and Rheus= Stomach, matic Troubles. THOUSANDS OF REMARKABLE CURES. SWIMMING TANK, TUB AND VAPOR Baths with competent masseurs, Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys, Croquet | Grounds, Billiards, Dancing Pavilion; Orches- tra plays daily; burros for moun tain climbing. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 per week; housexeeping cottages, §2 50 to %6 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO. 22 Fourth street, Sen Francisco, or B. 8. Co,, Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. Pamphlets mailed free. HOTEL VENDONE San Jose, Cal. 18 T0O WELL HIS BEAUTIFUL HOTEL and favorably kno tion here ible, homelike, and ever: department in willin and eflicient hauds. Write for rates and iliu: trated souvenis. GEO. P. SNFLL, Manager, SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CORUZ, CAL. California’s favorite resort. Located on a flowering slope from the besch. Unsurpassed view of Yeach, Bay and Mountains, SALMON FISHING. Tennis Court, Croquet Grounds and Music, Reasonable Rates. For t-rms addreis JOHN T. SULLIV AN, Manager. S ) Doke Lo DPIngs Lol YALIFORNIA'S MOST ENJOYABLE “RE- Ulsore”; noted for its Curative Powers of the aprings. Best cquipoed Mineral Batbis in Lake Co. Hates tosult all. Also fiest faciiities for_camp: ing. For particuiars auplv o F. MAKT, Prop.. Bachior P. 0., Lake County, Cal, orin San Erancisco at 416 Pize st. FKAK A, BU~SE. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest acenery. 'The hotel an enchanting em- bowered home, New Bathhouse, Tennis-couri, eic. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming Lak w and Invitiog trails to interesting poiuts. Table unsurpas;ed. J. B. HORTON, Manager. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for al_siomach, liver, kidne’ and biadder troubes. New hotel, matagement. ‘Terms, $8 0 $10 per week. For particulers address W. K. Mc:OVERN, Kelsey- ville. Lake (0., or DR. MCcUGVERN, 1677 Fol- som sireet, San Francisco. UNPRSIRRRR T Accammonatfons serict.y fist-ciass. Rates $10 and $12: specisl terms (o famil es P. 0. avd telephone. Houud trip $10. S. P. office, 613 Market st Address J. WALLACK SPAULDING, Mgr. LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake; new dining-room, new lviry stable. It is now one of the most attract!ve outing places in ake County. Kates 88 10 $12 per weex. Boating and bathing free Biinz your bathing suits. Ad- dress H. WAMBOLD, yertha P. 0, Lave Co., Cal UKIAH STABLES. M. MILLER, PKOPRIETOR, STATE . street, adjoining Palnoe Hotel.' Stage for Plue Lakes, Lautel Leil, Sara.oza Spiings, Upper Lake and Vichy =prings. Best of care taken of transient siock. Good wagons men and tourists. SPRINGS, PUTAH P. 0., LAKE COUNTY, for commerclal MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A LL Nervous Diseascs—Failing Mem- |i] ete. :;'.}llpmllfl" Bleeplessness, d m cretios ickly and surely Tostors Lost Vitalily in old of young, an it & man for study, or marriage, 575 e, Thelz Sae ehoms :m?ém'EFm' - meniand effsots & CURE whers all guher fall - To- ‘upon, ax > They Biave Shred thoussads aga wiilurs 3o, 1o give o o ive wiition cuseantas to sfecta ire B) 09, 1 each case or refund the money. Price 'E’ Dackage; or six pkges (full treatment) for 8250, By Bal it wkop, shem s of g, Qlrniyt freo AJAX'REMEDY CO., Pgrorioe For sale In San Francisco by Owl Drug Co., 1128 Mariet: Leipnitz & Co., 250 Sutter: No Fercentage Pharmac:, 953 Market, and Geo. Dahlvender & Co.. 214 Kearny st. BANSYSPILLS The reliabls fomalo tor Never Falls, Sold by d Send 4c. for Woma MEDICAL 00.228 S, 8th St, Phils, P, Wrights Indian Vegetabls Pill Are ncknowledged by thousands of persons who have us:d them for over forty years 10 cure 8 CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CUNSTIPA- TION, ‘lorpid Liver,'Weak Stomach, Pimples and pucify’ the biood. Grossman's Specific Mixtars With tuis remedy persons can cure themselves without the least exposure, change of diei, 6r change In application to business. The medicins contains notning that 18 of the least fujury (o0 ¢ie omtiiation. ~ Ask your aruggist 108 Ik Piice, $1 1 X SUMMER BOARD, SANTA CRUZ MTN. PLEASANT, HOMELIKE RESORT: EL gant climate, fishing, Lunting and scenery; iow price. Terms of W. T. TROMBLY, Gilroy. ALPINE HOUSE. ISHING AND HUNTING HEADQUAR- ters: livery stable connected: in the vicinity of Big Basin: streams alive with trout: miounta'ns full of game. Write McABEE & MONTAGUE, Boulder Creek. Santa Croz County. new | DER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, HIGHLAND SPRINGS, | LAKE COUNTY, CAL., On the Border of Clear Lake. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR s | | New notel erected this spring. Lighted by Elec- | tricity, _Finest dining-room verth of san Fran- clsco. The greatest varieiy of mineral springs in America. Waters' unsurpassed sor health OF | pleasure. Bathing, boating. nunting and fishing: swimming tank, dancing, lawn teanis, croquet billiards, bowlin TAKE G AT PIETA, SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE TO ALL POISTS IN LAKE CO. Round trip from San Francisco $8. Rates $10 10 $16 per we: S. F. Office—316 Montgo; MPA SODA Californi: AIG, Manager. SPRINGS, Spat! Famons Mountain 3000 feet. above Napa Valley. Climaia mnanr- | passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from | orchard and ocean, field and farm. Hot and coid Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennls, ewings and hammocks. Gas and running every room. Re 1 for asthmatics. > | WATER SWIMMING TANK. Au ideal sum- | mer resort. hildren's paradise; mothers de- ligat; husbandy res. ~Address ANDREW JAC<SON, Napa Soda Springs P. O. HOT SPRINGS, Monterey cou: ty, Cal — Tha risbad ot America — Foe | Lealth,rest, ploas. | ore. climato, accommodations, scenery, Hower | | beds, cleanliness, table, hot soda tub and plungs baths, hot sulphur tub and swimming anks, mas- sege treatment, Lunting and fishing, children's playground, eroquec and dance ball for tamilies ‘araiso stans unsurpassed fo e State. Plenty enjoyment for young snd old. Take traln Third aud Townsond streets, San Francisco. 8:15 a. x. caily, for Soledad; Return-trip ticket. 88 Seyea miles by stage. Telephone and Postofiice. Fo lustrated pamphlets and special_inducements fos 1596, uddress K. KOBERTSON, Munager. SODA BAY RESORT. CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT, Soda Bay, situated on Clear Lake, Is most ple- turesque. - Spring is famous for (he vast volume of delicious sodawater. Hunting, fishing, boating and swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. The table is supp fed with the very best the market affords, and the comsort and re of the guests carefully looked after. Daily stage from Pleta to Soda Bay direct. Fare from San Eraucisco $5 50; rousd trip $10. 3 ¥. B. HE \TH. proprietor, Soda Bay, Kelsey- ville, Lake County, Cal San Kranclsco, and but 8 miles’ staging. Waters noted for their medicinal virtues and genetaily conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water In tue State, Excellent climate and grand mountaln ecenery. Long distance telephone: daily mall snd express: well-stocked trout _streams. Round trin from Nan Francisco oniv $5 50, ‘Iake Tiburon ferry at 7:80 4 M. or 3:50 P. 3. Terms, 82 & day or $12 a week. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. HI8 DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS located {u the midst of the Coast Range. ‘Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge baths, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room: telephone con- | nections. electric lights, livery accommodation; £00d tront-tishing and hunting. Hound-trip tick- ets at . P. offices, §10. JOHN SPAULDIN ZTNA SPRINGS. VHERE 1S HEALING THE WATERS (for Rheumat; [aiaria, Nervousaess, Dys- pep:ia, Diabetes, e there 15 life in ihe a'r; swimuwing tank, tub and steam baths; fine hotei; amusements. Rates, $10 10 $14. Take7:30 A. & Southern Pacific traln for St. Helena: stage con- nects at 10,30 & X.. Unitmited rouud-trip iiokets $7. Particulars s 318 Battery st., or of W. L. MITCHELL, Lidell Postoffics, Napa County, Cal. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 434 nours from Proprietor. N I SANTA CATALINY ISLAND! SEASON OF 1897. Greatest Atiractions in the West. Charming climate, wonderful natural attrac- tlons, famous fishing 'aud wild goat shooting. The Dew scenic ride from the ocean to Middle Kanch. Splendid coaches, famous Western drivers. De- lightfu: coast excursions. Novel ou.door sports. Giand concerts every day. Daucing. Pyrotechalc displays, wa er Carnivals, etc. Hotel Metropole alwavs open, remodeled sod enlargea, new addition, elegant rooms with private baths. Grand ballroom. etc., ready this season. Istand Villa opens Juy 1. Full information, rates and iliustrated pamphlets Wilmington Transportation Co., 222 5, SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES CAL. H. JORDEN, Room 571, Farrott Bidz. Teleprone l}!nl 1585. HOTEL DE THORNTON, POTTER VALLE First-Class in Every Respect, E. . HOLBROOK, PROPRIL Rates, '$7 per week. Lathand all modern con- veniences in connection with botel. “MONTE ViISTA.” HIS MOST POPULAR RESORT IN THE “Sieera Ilues” opens June 1and is reached by four aaily Send ior descriptive circular to MRS, C. E. KINNEY, Monte Vista, Dutch Flat statlon, Cal. LOVELY BEN LOMOND, AVE YOU CHOS summer outing A PLACE FOR THE Have you thought of Ben Lomond. 1 Santa Cruz Mountains? It is beauti- Lea thful. accessible Land and homes for Houses. cottages and camping sites for rent. ull BENJ. LLOY 1 ALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, y—2 honra from S I, via Tibu- 0 mineral swimming and tuo remodeled and refur- electric beils. Ka es $1 53 AGUA CALL Sonoma Count: ron Ferry, baths. Hotel comp etely nished. Wa er. e per week, $2 per day. SPRINGY, Agua Caliente, FAMOUS MOUNTAIN, sure resort in the miast of the Napa redwoods; eievation 1200 feet; reil-f for asthmatics: invigorating mountain air; lawn ten- nis. croquet nd bowling aliey:_fishing, hunting, ng and swimming; $7 to $10 per week; re- ous to families. Send for circulars to W. R A QUIET itle nook by the babbling trook”; in the Santa Croz Mountuins, § mi'es from Gilroy: grod tuble, climate, scenery, etc.: Jarge swimming hath? terms low. Address C. k. SANDERS & SUNS, Gilzoy, Cal. DWOOD R SAT — 1IN 00D BOA. D ON RANCH, SUBURB3 OF frosh ess, butter chickens ek hotminera baths free. alistoza, Napa Co., Cal, BELM( 2 hoard for sammer month: beaot ful grounds, Iarge rooms: $ minutes from station, 1 hour from city. NDERSON SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, open May 10: telephohe connections: write dress J. ANDEKSON, Middletown. S-LAWN FRUIT FARM—GOOD TA« U bie; home comfurts. I. H. EPLEY, box 288, Naps, Cal. F.»\'“RT-(‘IRL'X" CARDS OR SIGNS; cheap rates. HILL, 223 Geary st. 8. F. 'S NEWS JOR § CENT LY CALL. In wraope: WEE A WEE — THR -+ for mafling. THE EEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. BEST WEEKLY HOTEL ROWARDENNAY, HE_PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOND, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. New hotel and_ rusilc cottages. contining 60 room: ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closel Two tennis courts and bowling atley. Buildings, grounds und river lighted by electriclts. a mie Gf river for boating. _ltound trip tickets, 85. For particulars address THOS. L. BELL, Proprietor, Lien Lomond, Cal. PLANTATION HOUSE. 18 MILES FROM CAZADEKO, ON STAGE line. Good trout fisking. pienty fruit, cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of two_or more: grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUT- TRINGER. Seaview, Sonoma Co., or apply k. KRUSE. 207 £ront st., 8. F.._for particulars. LAUREL GLEN FARM LNE SPRING WATER: PL* NTY OF MILK, cream. fruit and home comforts. For particu: address MES. V. STUBENRAUCH, box 159, Naps, Cal. ORR HOT SPRINGS, MILES FROM UKIAH. FING FISHING 14 i huntine, Baths iree. Wuter sure cure for rheumatism and sli skin diseases Hound trip. 8950, Board. 87 per week, J. H. ORR, Orr Post- oftice, Mendocino County, C HOTEL DE REDWOOD. N THE HEART OF THE -~ANTA (R Mountains: board, from 87 to €10 » week: ¢ return ticket 82 ‘en : for circolar vt M. 8. COX, Laurel, Cal. GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the Wiate. Fine scenery, hunting and fish- ing. Kxcellent table, For circulars and further informution mddress O. W. K. TREDWAY, Glen- orook, Lake County, Cal AURORA SPRINGS HOTEL. LOVERDALE, SONOMA COUNTY; FIRST- class hunting and trout streams; fresh milk, butier, eggy aud vegetables; rtents’ if desirea: terms §' xpar wccn'.nmm D. T. GILLIAM, Cioverdale. BURLINGAME, Ti8 Ska B RESERVED FOR THE RED- iogton Place. Address IRA G HOITT, Burlingame, Sen Maieo County Cal SOLID COMFORT HOME. 1] MILES FROM NaPA CUTY, ON MOUNT Veder: elevation 1555 feet: mountain spring water; fine scenery: heaithy ciimate: & postive cure for asthma Address MKS. A . ALLE Napa City. IT IS THE PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best / Mining Telegraphic \ / News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date dditiaivig B Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A Champlon of | Bright, Clean, h Truth. Thoughtful. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. T ADYOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. g 3 THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL PALACE HOTEL, UKIAH. EADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS ANy ‘ommercial men. Free bus and baggage to and from all trains. BLYTHEDALE. VW ILL FORMALLY OPEN MAY 15, MRS, GREGG. DR. MCNULTY. 'S WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL 1 pevialist cures Private,N ervous, Blood and Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20years' expericice. Send for Book, free. I'atients cured ut Home. Terms reasonabie, Hours, 9 to3 dallyi6: to 8.9 ev'es. Sundays, 10t 12. Consulta- tionree and sucredly confidential. Cui or address . ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 268) Kearny Strect, San Fruneisco. Cal. ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. AVORITE RESORT OF THE SUATE: THE water s unexcelled for medicinal purposess @ unsurpassed: fine fishing an ! hunting. stage duily from allgtogn direct o aprings; round trip at Fouttiern Pacific offices $10. DK. W. K. PRATHER, Adam Springs WHITE OAK FARM, NEAR CLOVERDALE; SPECIAL ATTEN- DR. HALL'S REINFIGORATOR Five hundred reward for a gragor cure”” TS SECRETIRTE siops all " losses cures Emisstons, T cele, Gonorrhoss, G et Fiood L lects of “elf Abuss or . Seut healed. §2 pet bottle, |1 RLE $5; guaranceed to cure Any cese D A T R INSTITUTX, QELS tion #iven totable: terms 57 ner week. For particulars address W. I HIATT, Cloverdale, Cel. | 865 Broadway, Oakiand, Cal Mfiu Gisenses Quickly cired Sead tee