The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1897 GLEEFUL GROCERS TAKE A DAY OFF Over Three Thousand Gath- ered at Schuetzen Park. Dancing, Games and Lunch Under the Trees Were the At- tractions. Zverything Proc:elid Without a Hitch, Although the Day Was Unpleasantly Warm. The picnic given by the Retail Grocers’ Association at Schuetzen Fark yesterday Was a success, not only in point of num- bers, but in every ieature introduced. The intense heat somewhat interiered, and a number of cases of exhaustion and sun- stroke were reported. About 3000 of the grocers and their friends assembled at the park, and the day was passed in dancing, sports and picnicking. i The committees in charge of the affair were: Arrangement: Joseph A. Stulz, E. A. F ger, D. Be Lackmann, J. ‘H. Harrje, J. J. M Schioen, John E. A. Helms, B. A. Sc.midt, J. J. Hayes, Fred W. . Irvine, H. Hanjes, L. Hoffmann, . Lehrke, J.'H. Witte, John Scuulken, A, F. Beur. Reception—John E. A. Heims, chairma John Schulken, Thamas Rivers, David Hugues, A.F. T. Salomon, N. Salomon, A. W. Lehrke, Charles Meier, J. J. Hayes, John Lackmann. F. Louis Hoffmann, chairman; J. H. Ha J. H. Witte, F.C. Kaufmann, J. H. Claussen, J. E. Thorn, H. A. von der Nienburg, F. H. Mever. Games—Joseph Kennedy, j William Charles P. L A. Stulz chairman; P.J. Joseph Handmann, starter; J. 3. Moran, Walter Hewitt, Letcuter, Charles Meder, J. J. Hayes, Harry A. Roesler Jr., James Mershon. ooting gallers—John_G. Novmana, chair- . H. Harrje, D. Becker, H. William Warnke, A. W. s’ shooting gallery, short range—B. A. idt, chatrman; Joseph A. Stulz, J. J. Mo- ran, J. J. Hayes, Charles Meier, Henry Kohn, Joh ckmann, John Scuulken. Bowling alley—H. Rawe, chairman; Charles casnier; Jol roder, H. Hau- John Schloen, C. Claussen, H.'Sturke, J. Stammer. Wheel of fortune—J. J. Moran, chairman; J. A. Helms, E. 1 Hayes, Joseph In the tug-of-war between the married | men and the single men the married men won in about thiriy seconds, but a dispute arose and the tug was pulled again. The single men pulied with might and main and after five minutes managed to win. James R. T. Mershon for the married men and Henry A. Roesler Jr. for the single men, At 3:30 o’clock all the children on the grounds were presented with candy. Po- lJice Judge Campbeil and Justice of the Peace Carroll were 1n the judges’ box and superintended the races. Tha following are winners of the prin- cipal priz Boy® race, from 9 to 12 years of age—Fi; William Sampy; second, F. Carroll Boys' race, 12 lo 15 Years of age—First, G. W. Amson; second, Eddie Hanjen second, Mary Chariestor race, 12 Lillie Hanne; second, Retia Hughes. Youug ladies’ race—rirst, Msggie Moore; ts)—Winner, Arthur Johnson; se Cashmore. Race 10r T Creed; second, J. M. Wyckoft. Porters’ race—Fir<t, Richard Lewis; second, H. Suellenberg. Married ladies’ race—First, Mrs. W. Conroy; second, Erlckson. Fat ladies’ race—Fizst, Mrs, P. Connors; sec- ond, Mrs. B. H. Wieners. Fat men’s race—First, H. A. Roeslen (s con- tinuous winner of fat men’s races); second. C. H. Walls. The 200-yard race between Con Grau of the Commercial Travelers' Association and Alexander McVicker of tie Olymbic Club was announced, but in consequence oi McVicker having sustained a sprained Jimb on the previous day it did not come off. Grau, however, sprinted against time, and in doing so made the distance | 1 213 seconds, which was declared by Judges Campbell and Cazroll to beat the Tecord on this coast. He was declared the winner of Nobmann’s gold medal. The vote on the most popuiar grocer in San Francisco, according to the number of votes cast up to 4 o’clock. stood: Joseph A. Stulz 4828, A. B. Knox 4518, The members’ iarget-shooting contest was carried on under the direction of Cap- tain Jobn E. Klein, late of Company C, | Nationals, with the following scores; E. J. Fleiger 51 (out of a possible 75), Chri: Bruce 44, J. Carstensen 41, J. H. Witte 40, R. Golden 37, D. J. Ryan 36, J. C. Nob- mann 34, In the bowling matches, under the su- pervision of E. H. Hanjes, for cash prizes, ranging from $2 to $20, the results were: First, J. Schwarke, 35; second, H. Rawe, 24; third, C. Clausen, 34; fourth, John Heightman, 33; fiftn, H. Kruger, 33. HIS SKULL FRACTURED. Michael Merkle, a Cook, Struck by a Mission-Street Electric Car. Michael Merkie, a cook living at 149 Erie street, had his skull bacly fractured last night by beinyg knocked down by a Mission-street electric car. He was riding ona car on his way home, about 6:30 o’clock, and when he reached Erie street he signaled to the conductor to stop. As he stepped off a car going rapidly in the opposite direction struck him and the blow knocked him down, fracturing his skull. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, and Drs. Thompson and Hartley trephined the skull, taking a big piece out of it. Aithough the tracture is serious, the doctors think he will re- cover. George Geidner, Sixteenth and York streets, was with Merkle on the car and was to go home with him. Geidner was 's\‘m stepping off when the car struck erkle. “The car was going at a rapid rate,” said Geidner last night, “and it is a wonder to me that Merk'e was not killed. 1did not hear the bell ringing and I feel sure the motorman did not ring 1t. 1 bad one foot on the ground when Merkle was struck and felt so excited that I did not take the number of the car.” R X o Picturesque California. The residents of the Western Addition will have an opportunity of viewing some of the plensure spots of California by attending the Jecture and stereopticon views to be given by the Christian Endeavor Soclety of Howard Presbyterian Church, corner Oak and Baker streets, this evening. At this lecture the well- known Miss Helen Keleher will give areading. All who attend will be assured an excellent eatertsinment. Aamission 15 cents, or two tickets for 25 cents, the proceeds 10 be de- voted to the '97 fund. . Colonel Miles in Command. Colonel Evans Miles of the First Infantry came down from Benicia barracks last Mon- day, and is now in command of the post at the Presidio. -~ There are about 2000 persons in France who are set down as anarchists, and are under the constant watch of the police of the various European countries. ¢ | tions of the dtate. The teams were captained by | race, 9 10 1% years of age—First, Hattie | to 15 yenrsof age—First, | clerks—First, Frank | DO FARMERS WANT A FREE MARKET? If So, Where and How Ar- ranged? Ask Harbor Commissioners. Adams of the Santa Cruz Mount- ains Said to Be the Father of the Law 'N.xt Thursday a Big Delcgation of Leaiing Grangers May Teil ths Board What Is Desired. The State Harbor Commissioners and representatives of the State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, discussed the sub- ject of a free market yesterday afternoon. Commissioners Harney and Chadbourne were there, but Mr. Colnon was absent enjoying hls vacation in Stockton. A.T. Dewey was the first man to speak for the farmers in support of the markct proposition, but he prefaced his remarks with a suggestion that the Commissioners adjonrn the meeting until a larger repre- sentation of fruit-growers and Grangers could be present. He desired that the | farmers representing the Grange should co-operate with the {ruit men from all sec- He asked that a future | time be designated for the Harbor Com- missioners to meet the parties most inter- ested. Commissioner Harney remarked that | within twenty days the fruit season would | be upon us. He thought if any steps were taken this season the startshould be made | at once. Mr. Dewey said he suggested postpone- ment in order to get the views of a full delegation of farmers. Commissioner Chadbourne asked if it would not be possibie to get the farmers here some time next week—Thursday, for instance. Commissioner Harney asked Mr. Dewey if it would not have been better if the in- terested parites had come before the board immediately after the law was passed authorizing the Commissioners to build the marke “Are you a farmer?” gsked the Com- mi-sioner, addressing Mr. Dewey. Mr. Dewey replied that he was a farmer of Tulare County, and, answering other questions, svid that fruit would come from | Tu'are 10 San Francisco if a free market | were established bere. This year or next year the Ciiy shonld have the market. ir. Dewey also admitted that farmers did not as a rule move with that rapidity | with which business mien acted. It was not possible for them 1o get together often ana consult. Replying to questions propounded by Major Harney, Mr. Dewey said he did not k.ow the quantity of fruit and other per- ! 1shable iarm producta that came to San | Francisen annually. He did not know | what whart space would be required; he | did not know whether the quantity was | 50,000 tons or 100,000 tons. | 'When tne mujor had fully convinced the audience of 1interested commission merchants that Granger Dewey was not inflatea with data, the major kindly tapped his own reservoir of statistical knowledge, and told the Grangers that the | quantity of fruit and perishsble products annually coming to this port from the farms of California bardly fell short of 200,000 tons. ‘I hzve the figures; I got them my- self,” continued Major Harney. “Whatl want to establish now is that dereliction | of duty in the building of the free market | cannot be charzed 10 the Harbor Com- | missioners. We nave had no advice from | the men who procured the enactment of | the lgw. We have not been able to ascer- tain what the farmers want.” W. H. Murray was next called out. He suggested that it would be wise to have a | meeting ten days hence 10 hear irom the interested farmers. In the general discussion which foliowed | the statement was made by Mr. Murray tuat Mr. Adams of the Santa Cruz Mount- ains prepared the bill for the free market which the Legislature passea. | Commissioner Chadbourne said that it some one would come forward and father the law the board might be able to ascer- tain wnat was desired. He asked Mi. | Murray if the interesited farmers and | fruit-growers could notmeet here in San | Francisco as early as nex: week. Commissioner Harney explained that no wharf had a capacity exceeding 200) tons. Five wharves au least would be necessary 10 supply the accommodations for fruit. Mr. Murray said he would not for a minute suggest a retail proposition on the whnarf. Packsgesshould not be broken on the wharf, After further discussion it was agreed to take up the subject again at the meei- ing of the Commissioners one week from | to-day. | | | | READY TO HEAL THE SICK Twenty-One Students of the Cali- fornia M-dical College Graduate. Metropolitan Temple Crowded to the Doors by Friends of the Physicians. Metropolitan Temple was crowded to the doors last evening with friends and relatives of the graduatine class of '97 of the California Medical Uollege. The hall was saitably decorated with ferns, lilies | and the college colors. | Promptly at 8 o'clock the stage, which had been handsomely decorated, was oc- cupied by the entire faculty and gradua ing class. After an opening address and praver by the Rev. A. J. Wells, D. the evening's programme was rendered. The pleasing features o the evening were the singing of the Cali‘ornia Quartet and the solos of Misses Gilligan and Shipley. Following are the graduates: Samuel G. Bransford. M. Blanche Bolton, Johu Albert Bora, Anuie Laurie Bond, Georze Waldo Bryant, Robert Alexander Cranston, Herschel Eugene Currey, M.D., Lofius Harley | Francis, Hugo Wilbeim Fuchs, Cnarles Francis Giadding, James William Hammond. Edwin Ernest Hicks, Thomas Ingles Janes, M.D., Eugene Theodoric Lemieux, Thomas Omar SicSwain, Manuel Silveris da &1va, K. Frances Scott, Charles Martin Troppmanh, Ph.G., Al- | mer Fleicher Veale, Edwin L:e Roy Waliace, Charles Harper Walworth. This evening the graduating class will tender a bangue: to the faculty in the Cafe Zinkan s s Swallowed Opium. C. E. Montgomery, 105 Powell street, losthis money playing poker in_ the Cafe Royal, and went to his_room, 105 Powell street, last night, and swallowed & dose of opium. Me wax inken to the Receiving Hospitaiin the ambulange and was foon pronounced out of | danzer. Montgomery said he (00k the opium MONEY WANTED FOR MISSIONS The Episcopal Conventicn Shoulders a Respon- sibility. Will Rouse the Dicczse to the Epiritual Needs of Small Towans. Bishop Nichols Ex:ols Go:d Samari- tan Missioa as th: Ideal Cathedral Type. The Bishop's annual address was de- livered at the Episcopal Convention yes- terday and the proceedings were ealso fruitful in a discusrion on home mission work of considerable interest to Episco- palians and in the appointment of com- mittees and the discussion of thingsin the canons. The first question discussed at the morning session was a suggestion of the Board of Missions that a standard of $5000 should be set as the annual contribution of the diocese to the home missionary field. Rev. John A. Emery, who pre- sented the suggestion, pointed out that the proposed contribution was not to be compulsory, but merely a standard. Rev. Dr. Spalding said: “This sugges- tion of the Board o1 Missions is the great- est step forward in catholic lines that our church has taken for years. For the first time we formaliy recognize that every parish and mission in this Jdiocese hasa special obligation to spread the gospel.” Vincent Neaie of San Rafael moved that e standard be made $7000. The general discussion which roliowea brought out the generally expressed sentiment that the Episcopalians of the diocese need rousing 10 the need of supporting home mission work. Some of the speakers made touch- ing allusions to people in remote places in the interior, wai for a missionary to baptize tneir chilaren and administer spiritual comfort to their dying. At the sugg-stion of Bishop Nichols, who presided, some of tie missionaries irom the San Jozquin Valley.were called on 10 speak to the point. Rev. L. C. San- in charge of the missicns at Seima and Saniord, spoke of tae siruggles of his missions to be self-supporting; Rev. W. M. Bours of Merced and Mudera told of the two handfuis of people who were al- most losing sight of the spiritual object of the missions in the efforis 1o ruise enoagh 10 pay taxes and indebtedness, and Rev. C. 8, L:nsey of Hanford told ihe conven- tion that what the San Joaquin needed was an archangel, “lor they live on heavenly food and do not want appro- priatiors from the Board of Missions.” Rev. H. Lee o1 Contra Costa County and H. M. Nagle, a layman, who has built the first churcu at Raudsburg, also spoke to tue need of a more generous standard. Bishop Nichois made an earnest plea for the Board of Missions, saying: “Tue board has a wide ana definite policy, not only for the present but for the future, a poilcy embracing the establishment of cuamns of missions through the mining camps, along the coast aud along the routes of new railroaas. We huve plans to reach the great San Joaquin Valley, but one part of our plai is oniy to put the vest men in the missionary fieid.” At tue conciusion of the Bishop's address the motion for a standard of $7000 was unani- mously carried. Rev. A. H. Phelps presented the claims of the Episcopal cnurch organ, “The Pa- citic Churcnman,” tue proprietor of wuich, Mr. Ouver, recently died. Mrs, Eva K. Oiiver, s widow, intends to wanage the paper herself, ana Bishop Nichols added a warm appeal for Mrs, Oliver to that presented by Mr. Phelps. Tune Bishop said: *“‘She bLas shown ready ability in taking the work of tne paper up, and a skili which we should recognize and support.”’ ‘The afternoon session wae chiefly occu- pied with elections, which resulted as fol- lows: Standing committee—Revs. R. C. Foute, Ho- bart Cnetwood, C. B. Spaulding, E. J. Lion. Laymen—Mujor W. 5. Hooper, C. D. Haven, Colonel George H. Mendeil and J. J. Valen! tine. Board of directors—Right Rev. W. F. lcg- . N, Drown, A. H. Pnelp: Jobn A. Wrignt, Rev. Georg m A. M. Van Bukkeicn. Delegates to tiie missionary councils, to be beld 1a Milwaukee 1u October—Rev. W. 1. Kip Jr., Rev. J. D. V. Middleion. Rev. Dr. B. Akerly was continued registrar of the diocese by a rising vote. ‘The points of greatest interest touched onin tne Bsnop’s annual address were nis allusions to the hopes of a cathedral for tnis diocese, and his plea to the ciergy 10 look inio and adopt asystem of sy- tematic giving, Now in use in some of ihe parishes of the diocese. Speaking of the cathedral scheme, he said: ‘“Lhe first thing 1o _be =ecured 1s a proper diocesan status. The Guod Samaritan Mission has been faitufully fostered by the City M sionary Auxihiary Board, and comes peculiar]y recommended as of the proper catheds&l type. The germs of the true cathedral type l:e in the Good Bamaritan Mission. We hove and pray 1or its progress.” Tae final adjustment of the funds be- tween the dioc of California and tne diocese of Los Angeles was announced, and the Bisoop stated that it was time to revise some of the diocesan laws, which had been seven years without a change. At the conclusion of the Bishop’s speech the foliowing amendments to the canons were carried : The Bishop of this diocese shall become a corporauon sole under the laws of this State, by tue title of “The Protestant Episcoval sishop of California,” for the administration oi such temporalities aud the manag.ment of such estate anda property as may be committed 10 him for the uses, purposes or behoof o1 this church; that i Lo sa<, the church now known as the Protesiant Episcopal Churcn in the United States of America, or any diocese, dio- ceses or other subdivisions or insututions o. the said church or any religious, benevoient or educational objects connectod tnerewith. et S Episcopal Ministers Dine. The annual dinner ustally given at the close of the meeting of the Episcopal ministers of the coast took place last night at the Occidental Hotel. Bishop W. F. Nichols presided. There were about forty ministers present. The dinner was given in the south part of the main dining-room and was a very pleasant affair. The ministers sat down before 7 o'clock and did not leave till nearly 11. There were many interesting speeches, in which experiences in church work in differ- ent parts of Californin ana elsewhere were given. The Police Tribunal, The Police Commissioners met last night and were in a merciful mood. A charge of sit- ting down while on duty against Policeman E. J. McNamara was dismissed. Henry A. Madden was charged with assaulting a citizen in & aaloon, but the evidence showed that the assailant was Madden’s brother, and toe charge was dismissed, ————— Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises at Hoitt's school will take place at Burlingame this afternoon. Dr. Jordan of Stanford University will address 1he graduates. is on every wrapper of CASTORIA, | CLINTON'S RATES 10 BE FOUGHT Supervisors Think That His Cut Is Altogether Tco Big. Disposed to Give the Water Company a Fair Show in the Matter. Dr. Rottanz: Will Present a Schedule as a Substitute for That cf Dr. Clintcn. Supervisor Clinton, Boss Rainey’s man in the Board of Suvervisors, will find ita hard job to crowd his 20 per cent reduc- tion in water rates down the throafs of nis colleagues in office, and. there is pros- pect of a hiyely fight over the maiter at the meeting to-nigut. Quite & number of Supervisors think that the cut is too heavy and it will result in a legal combat with the water com- pany that may prevent any reduction be- ing accomplished. They are in favor of a fair reduction that will permit the cor- poration to pay reasonable dividendson its stock, but object to any measure that savors of a “*cinch.” Then, again, there are members of the board who believe that Supervisor Clin- ton has usurped too much power in the matter, and that presuming on his posi- tion as chairman of the Committee on Water and Water Supp.y he has gone ahead in the preparation of a schedule of rates without consulting his colleagnes or allowing them to incorporate any of tuier ideas in the measure that will be pre- sented to the board. Supervisor Rottanzi says il:at he is go- ing to have a say in the question of fixing rates, and that when the board meets to consider the question he will have a sched- ule that he will offer as a substitute for that of Dr. Clinton. He has far more fol- Jowing in the board thaa Dr. Clinton, and expects tc have his plan for a reduction accepted. Dr. Rottanzi is not shouting his figures from the housetops, but says that they are the result of much hard study and consultation with brother Supervisors. “I am not rushing into the newspapers to tell what I am going to propose,” he said, ‘‘and 1t seems to me that such things should be kept back until the proper time arrives to give them out, and that is when the question comes reguiarly before the board.” It is not improbable that others beside Dr. Rottanzi will offer suggestions and perhaps complete schedules, and that the matter will n)t have been decided when the meeting adjourns. Nearly £500,000 worth of artificial flowers are oid in London yearly. NEW TO-DAY. Ocnlists iptions Are given caref atten- tion by us. Reaiizing the ruin that may result irom the use of wrong glasses, and knowing the good that comes from proper'y fitted ond tremely careful and a curate in such matter. We carefully examine your eyes atany time free of any charge. 9 0 A. NORDMaN—L NORDMAN Standard Optical Co., =17 Kearny St. DOCTOR SWEANY, Whose Keputation Is Established by Ten Years of Unparalleled Yuccess at 737 Market Street, San Francisco The ablest and most successful specialist of the age in the cure of all Chronic Nervous und Private Diseases of men and women, includ- ing: Nervous Deblility, Liver complain‘s, Bladder Trouble, Kidney Complaints, Heart Troubles, Female Weakncss, Lost Vitality, Wenkness of Men, Blood Disease, Rheumatism, Varicocale, Enlatged Glauds, Cystitis, Gleet and Stricture, Rupture, Piles and Ulcers, Fis- tula, Synbilis, Skin Diseases, Eczems, Impo- tency, Hydrocele. ING MEN. 1t sou are troubled with ptm- YOUNG MEN, jizorace tmoncice, vt pim society, stupidness, de<pondency, loss of en- ergy, ambitlon and self-confidence, which ab- 'y unfits you for study or business, you shonld take treatment from this old-estab- lished and_ well-known successful specialist before it is too late. There aro MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEY. Trers, oz of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneis and otues unmistakabi: signs of nervous debility aud premature decay. Many die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause. The most obstinate cases of this characfer treated with unfaiiing success. « RUPTURE, Nev. method, sure cure, painiess lie treatment, no knife, o doten- tion from work, no experiment. A positive, certain and permanent cure. His treatment of Varicocele has also proved a boon to sui- ferers irom this distressing oflliction, as it at- tacks the cause of tne trouble and strengthens and restores the parts to their natural condis DISEASES OF WOMEN, fully treated. WR‘TE I1f away {rom the city. Book “Guide 10 Hesith,” a treatise ou Ail organs and their diseases, free on application. Cor- Tespondence strictly confidential. Sundasato to 335" F, L SWEANY, M.D. 737 Market street, opposite *Examiner” office, Sen Francisco, Cal. AND? ASTHMA 55 Oporession, Sn.l'luacu tion, Neuralgia, etc. RED BY Espic’s Cigarettes, or Powder Paris, J. ESPIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Allof their many silments success- HAY.FEVER I BARTLETT SPRINGS! GOOD WATER AND GOOD HEALTH, A Positive Cure for Kidney, Stomach, Liver and Rheu- matic Troubles. THOUSANDS OF fiARKABL{ 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 mountain climbing. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to 8§15 per week; houseseeping cottages, ¥2 50 to $6 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS Ci 22 Fourth street, Sen Francisco, or B. 5. G Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. VENDONE San Jose, Cal. HIS BEAUTIFUL HOTEL IS TOO WELL and favorably known 0 require extended men- tion here as a charming summer resort, access- | ible, nomelike, and ever - department in willing and efliclent hauds. Write for rates and filus- trated sunvenir. GEO. P. SNILL, Manager. SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CRUZ, CAL. California's favorite resort. Located on a flowering slope from the besch. Unsurpassed view of Beach, Bay and Mountans. SALMON FISHING, Tennis Court, Croquet Grounds and Musle, Reasonable Rates. For t-rms address JOHN T. SULLIV AN, Manager. Saz Dake Lo DPUNGS Lol (VALIFORNIA'S MOST ENJOYABLE “RE- U'tort™: noted for its Carative Fowers of the springs. Best equipped Mineral Baths in Lake Co. Rates to suit all. Also finest facilities for camp- ing. For particuiars v to F. MARTENS, Prop., Bachior P. 0., Lake Coun!y, ori Francisco at 416 Fia THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’'S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchenting em- bowered home. New Bathhouse, Tennis-court, ec. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATH Tepid Swimming Lake. New and tnvitiog trails to fateresting points. Table unsurpassed. J. B. HORTON, Manager. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America Specific for a._siomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubes. New hotel, Dew ma iagement. Terms. $8 i0 $10 per week. For particulirs address W. R. Mc OVERN, Kelsey- vilie. Lake ( 0.. or DR. McGOVERN, 1577 Fol- som street, San Francisco. PUTAH P. O, HOWAR LAKE COUNTY, NDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, i K H. BEKB . ACcommiodations strictiy -class. ates $10 und $12; specisl terms to famil es. P. O. and telephone. Kound trip $10. S. P. oftice, 613 Market st. Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake; new dining-room, new Liviry stable. it is now one of the most attractive outing places in Lake County. Rates $8 10 $12 per week. ~ Boatlng and batbing free Biing your bathiag suits Ad. dress H. WAMBOLD, tiertha P. U, Lake co., Cal. UKIAH STABLES. W E. DMILLER, PROPRIETOR, STATE street, adjoining Palace Hotel. Stage for Blue Lakes, Lautel jiell, Sura.oza Springs, Upper Lake and Vichy springs. Best of care taken of translent stock. Good wagons for commercial men and tourists. SUMMER BOARD, SANTA CRUZ MTS. A FLEASANT, HOMELIKE RESORT: ELK- £\ xant climase, ‘fsbing, lunting and scenery; low price. Térms of W. T. TROMBLY, Gilroy. ALPINE HOUSE. ISHING AND HUNTING HEADQUAR- connected; in the vicinity of live with trout; mountains MoABEE & MONTAGU SPRINGS, HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL., On the Border of Clear Lake. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR New hotel erected this spring. _Lighted by Elec- tricity, _Finest diniug-room ncrth of San Fran- clsco. The greatest variety of mineral springs 1n America. ers unsurpassed for health or pleasure. Bathing, boating, hunting and fishing: swimming tank, dancing, lawn teanis, croquet. bilitards, bowling. etc. TAKE STAGE AT PIETA, SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE TO ALL POINTS IN LAKE CO. Round trip from San Francisco $8. Kates $10 10 $16 per week J. CRAIG, Manager. S, F. Office—316 Montgomery st. NPY SODA SPRINGS, California’s Famous Mountain Spa! 1000 feet_sbove Napa Valley. Climate unsne- pesed, Views magnificent, Tablo suppited from orchard and ocean, fleld and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Posioffice. Burros 1o ride. Bowling slleys, tennls, croques, vings and hammocks. Gas and running wacer in every room. Re i for asthmaucs = WARM WATER SWIMMING TANK. Au ideal sum- mer resor.. tiidren's paradise; mouhers de- lignt; husbands ress. Address ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O. HOT SPRINGS, Monterey ~ conn- ty, Cal — Ths 8 ot Foc Dbealth,rest, pleas- nre. climaie, accommodations, scenery, Howee beds, cleanliness, tabie, ho: soda tub and_plungs kathg, hot sulphur tub and swimming tanks. mas. eage “treatment, Lunting aud fishing, children’s playeround. croque: and dance ball for tamiliss ‘aralso stams unsurpassed In the State. Plenty enjoyment for young and old. ‘Take train Third #0d Townsend streets, San Francisco, 8:15 4. i cally, for Soledad; Return-irip ticket, 88. ~ Sevea miles by stage. 'Telephone and Postoflice. Fo illuscrated pamphlets and spectal_inducemienta fac 1896, address K. ROBERTSON, Manager. SODA BAY RESORT. CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. Eoda Bay, situated on Clear Lake, Is most pic- turesque. Spring fs famous for the vast volume of deliclous sodawater. Hunting, fishing, boating and swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. The table is supp fed with the very best the market | affords, and the comfort and we!fare of the guests carefully ooked after. Daily stage from Pieta to Soda Bay direct. Fare from San Fraacisco $5 50; round trip 810. ¥. B. HE TH, proprietor, Soda Bay, Kelsey- GILROY HOT SPRINGS A Place Where ths Invalid Can Surely Regain Health—Where the Tourist May Regale Himself Upon Magnificent and Pictaresque Scenery ! Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find Rest, Refreshment and Relaxation. A Meeca for the Annual Secker After Repose and Recuperation! A Rural Retreat, Where the Adjacent Lills Are Ciothed in Garments of Maichless Glory, Where the Ogr~ Malaria Never Lifts Hi Ghastly Head and Where the Waters of Healing Pour Freely From Nature’s Own Fountain. AKES8:15 A. M. OR 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM Third and Townsend sireets. 314 hours from San Francisco. Fare, §7 15 for round trip 29" Stage_connects with 9 A. . and 2:30 P. M. trains from Third and Townsend streeis. ROOP & SON, Proorietors. SANTA' CATALINA ISLAND! SEASON OF 1897. Greatest Attractions in the West. Charming climate, wonderful natural attrac- tlons, famous fishing and wild goat shooting. The new scenic ride from the ocean o Middle itanch. Splendid coaches. famous Western drivers. De- lighttu. coast vxcursions. Novel ou:door Sports. Grand concerts every day. Daucing. Pyrotecanic displays, waier Carnivals, etc. Hotel 'Metropole uiways open, remodeled and enlarged, new aadition, elegant rooms with privaie baths. Grand bailroom. etc, ready this season. Isiand Villa opens Ju'y 1. Full information, rates and filustrated pamphlets Wilmineton Transportation Co. \222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES CAL. C. H. JORDEN, Room 571, 1 arrott Bldg. Telepnone Mint 1;85. Resort of Tallac Honp 22 CASCADE HOUSE, LAKE TAHOE. TAHOE INN, LAKE TAHOE. THESE BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE WORLD speak for themseives. For rates and circulars apply to M. LAWRENC -~ & CO., Taliac House, Laxe Tahoe, California. HOTEL DE THORNTON, POTTER VALLEY. First-Class in Every Respect, E. ¥. HOLEROOK, PROPRI£TOR. | _Rates."S7 per week. Eachand ull modern con. venfences in connection with hosel. Take Tahoe. “Phe Leading “MONTE VISTA FIS MOST POPULAR RESORT IN THE «Sierra I ines” opens June 1 and is reached by four aaily trains. Send ior descriptive circular to MRS. C. E. KINNEY, Monte Vista, Dutch Flat ville, Lake County, Cal | station. Cai. i LOVELY BEN LOMOND, HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma | [JAVE YOU CHOSEN A PLACE FOR THE Co, only 415 nours from | sommer outing? Have you thought of Ben A Gs San Franciico, and but 9 miles’ staging. Waters noted for their medicinal virtues and genet.ily conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in tue State. Excellent climate and grand mouatain | scenery. Long distance telephone: daily mailund express: well-stocked trout_sireams. Hound trip n Francisco oniv $5 60. Take Tiboron 3 or 3:30 . . Terms, $2 a day J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. HIS8 DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS located in the midt of the Coast Raage. ‘Abondance of mineral springs, ho: and cold plunge batns, large swimming-tank of mineral water, flae sione dining-room: telephone con nections. eleciric lights, livery accommodation: &ood trout-fishing and hunting. Kound-trip tick: eisat S. P. offices, §10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. ZTNA SPRINGS. 'HERE 1S HEALING IN THE WATERS (for Rheumatism, Maiaria, Nervousaess, Dys- pep-ia, Diabetes, etc.); tbere is life in the air; swimming tank, tub and steam baths; fine hotei usements. Kates, $10 to $14. Take7:30 . M. Southern Pacific train for St. Helena: stage con- nects at 10.30 A. M. Uniimited round-trip tickets $7. Particulars at 318 Battery or ot W. L. MITCHELL, Lidell Postoffice, Napa County, Cal. HOTEL ROWARDENNAN, HE_PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOND, in the Sants Cruz Mountains. New hotel &nd rusiic cottazes, contsining 80 rooms, ALL HARD FINiSHKD, with lacge closets. Two tennis courts and bowling alley. Buildings, grounds «nd_river lighted by electricity. a mile Gf river for boating. _kound trip tickets. 83. For particulars address THOS. L. BELL, Propristor, Ben Lomond, Lal. Lemoud. 1 - Santa Cruz Mountatus? It Is beauti- ful, ben thful. accessible Land and homes for sale. Houses. cotiages and camping sites for rent. Write or call BENJ. LLOYD, ten Lomond, Cal GUA CALIENTE SPRINGS MOTEL, i Sonoma Valley—32 hours from S. k., via Tibue ron Ferry, Warm mineral swimming and tub baths. Hotel comp etely remodeled and refur- misued. Waver, gos, electric beils. Ra.es $1010 $13 per week, $2 per day. Address AG LIENTE SPRINGE, Agua Callente, Sonoma Coanty, TUHANNISBERG, FAMOUS MOUNTALY, health and pleasure rcsort in the miast of the apa redwoods: eievation 1200 feet; relfef for thmatics: invigorating moantain air; lawn ten- nis. croquet and bowling alley:_fishing, bunting, boating and swimming; $7 to $10 per week; re- ductions to families. Send for circulars 10 W. ME1Z, Napa, Cal. RELWOOD BETREAT — «IN A QUIET Little nook by the babbling brook”; in the Santa Cruz Mountains, 9 miles from Gliroy: grod tuble, climate, scenery, etc.: large swimmi hath: terms low. Addre k. SANDERS SUNS, Gilroy, Cal. G, 804D ON RANCH, SUBURBS OF Calistoga: plenty fresh eggs, butter chickens and milk: §6 and $7 week: hotmineral baths free. MRS. J. MONTGOMERY, Calistoga, Napa Co.,Cal. T BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNT board for summer months: private familv; beaut ful grounds, large rooms; minutes from station, 1 hour from city. ANDERSON SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, open May 10: telephone connections; write for circular. Address J. ANDERSON, Middletown. YPRESS-LAWN FRUIT FARM—GOOD TA« bie; home comforts. TI. H. EPLEY, box 286, Napa, Cal. RESVRT CIRCULARS CARDS OR SIGN cheap rates. HILL, 2214 Geary st. S. F. PLANTATION HOUSE. MILES FROM CAZADERO, ON STAGE Good irout fishing, plenty frult, cream nce for partles of two_or more: grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUT- TRINGER. teaview, Sonoma Co., or apply E KRUSE, 207 front st., . .. for particulars. LAUREL GLEN FARM TLNE SERING WATER: PLENTY OF cream. fruit and home comforts. For particu: lars address MRS. V. STUBENRAUCH, box 159, Naps, Cal. ORR HOT SPRINGS, MILKS FROM UKIAH. FINK FISHING and hunting. Baths fres. W ater suro cure for rheumatism and all skin diseases. Hound trip, $950. Bonrd. $/ per week. J. H.ORR, Orr Post- office, Mendocino Counts, Cal. HOTEL DE REDWOOD. N THE HEART OF THE “ANTA CRUZ Mountalns: bolld‘ '.';"“0.'7! to ?ll’;fi"'nfé impers’ return ticke! ‘en 1« for circuiar i M. 8. COX, Laurel, Cal. GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the Ntate. Fifte acenery, hunting and fish- ing. Kxcellent table. For circulars and further information address 0. W. R. TREDWAY, Gleo- orook, Lake County, Cal. AURORA SPRINGS HOTEL. CM)VEI(D/\LE. SONOMA COUNTY; FIRST- class hunting and trout sireams; fresh milk, butier, e; tents if desired: terms. # T. GILLIAM, Cloverdale. BURLINGAME. /IS SPA E RESEEVED FOR THE RED- 14 « aud vegstables; per week. Address D. ington Place. Address IRA G HOITT, Burlingzme, San Mateo County Cal. SOLID COMFORT HOME. MILES FROM NAPA CITY, ON MOUN’ 11 V5D clovarion 1856 tec olmulnoly(y’rll: water; fire Scenery: heaithy ciimaie: & postive gure ior asthma. Address MKS. A. F. ALLEN, pa City. $ PALACE HOTEL, UKIAH [ EADQUARTERS FOR /TOURISTS ANy comme:cini mon. ¥ and from all trains. o 0% 40 Daggage o BLYTHEDALE. W ILL FORMALLY OPEN MAY 15, MRS, GREGG. ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE co. AVORITE RESORT OF THE SCATE: M unexcelled for medicinal parposse: table unsurpassed: fine fshing an t huntiog @ st duily from Calistoga direc: to eprings: round trip ap foutuern Pacific ofiices $10. Dit. W. K. PRATHER, Adam Springa. . WHITE OAK FARM, NEAL CLOVERDALE; SPECIAL ATTEN- tion riven toiable: terms $7 ver week. For ‘particulars address W. . HIATT, Cloverdale, CsL ( VHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-TH® U WEEKLY CALL, sont to any address in the | United Stazes or one year for §1 50, post- Age free. Properly prepared and promptly served, can always bs obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Decidedly the Most Popalar Dining Apart- ment in town. § o Medical [. u e y Institute Class of Cases Treated. 'HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES MEN, PRIVATE and CHKONIC BLOOD DISEASKS, from any Y d SKIN DISEASES, and M I L WEAKNESS privatelv, speedily and permanently cured. ‘Thirty years' practical experience. (oosultation free. Charges reasocs able. Patients in the couniry cured at home. Call or address DR. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Street, San Fraucisco. Baja California Damiana Bitters 8 A POWERFUL APHRODISIAC AND -4 specific tonic for the sexual and urinary orkany of Loth sexes, and u grear remedy for diseases ¢ the kidneys and bladdei A great Restorativa, Anvigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Meclus; Do long-winded testimonials ne sary. ALr> & BEUNK, Agents, Bt., B ¥.—(Send 10r Circular)