The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1897 STANFORD'S GIFT T0 HER SENIORS Dipiomas Awarded to the Graduates at Palo Alto. Professor Jenkins = Delivers the Commencement Address. Parting Words of Advics From President Jordan to the Class of '97. STANFORD UNIVERSITY,.CaL., May Tne graduation exercises took place n Encina gympasium this morning. After prayer Professor Jenkins delivered the commencement address, his subject being “The Passing of Plato.” The speaker dwelt upon the stupendous changes wrought in the material life of the civilized races by the progress of modern science, and in closing said: When we come to consider the vastness of ell-ordered real knowledge at the present me, the intensity of imiellectual activity, \ne great numper of important probiems ust Upon us, the crowds of errors as weil &s the multitudes of trutbs that crowd upoa gment, and the fierce competition on y hand, fequiring the best equipment in modern kuowleuge and method, ihere is the most urgent reason that our educational sys- tem be cleared of everything that inter! with its cleanest action. The elementary system needs no longer the enaless patcting up of its motiey mixture, the strange resuit of necessity, empiricism and accidont, 1t has had enough of the fanci- ful apologies of the philosophers for 1ts exisi- ence, and of mystic pictures of its fancied relations to an imagined soul. 1t needs to be completely reorganized irom the foundation &nd put iu relation 10 the life of to-day. As for our higher schools, the universities, they have become freer to react 1o the times. They are every year becoming less under ihe influence of the inane and in: ve scholasiice 2 es. ism which made the most narrow of defini- tions of culiure and set her upas & goddess 2nd established about her a puerile ritusl and = most bigoted hierar First in Germany and ihen in America the university broke away, or is breaking away 1rom these ponds. Tie university is no longer 10 be simply the conservaior of tne past. It should be the imulus of the present and the ne future. Every phase of intei- ieciual activity shouid have iis placein tne university, where will be gathered its litera- re, white may be coiiected its facts and cre will be grouped masters in its seience, d ready 1o impart its spiritanc dritl hods. Throvghout tne whole will 1l thoroughly tne scientific spiri: and ethod, and that complete freedom in choice subjects and career absolutely necessary to strongestdevelopment. Our own university in_America most nearly approacnes iu spirit such an ideal, and if suca a life here is uot universal it is at lea sibie 10 ail, and meny there be who live enthusiasm up to this possibility. I cong: late you that during your educational career uhave had the possibiiity of breathing with dom something of the spirit of the times. May you tbat go and you tuairemain vividly sppreciate this 100 rure & privilexe, and cui- tivate and guard most jealousiy this_spirit. May it becomie an instinct with us. May we be quick to 1t and ever ardeut to oppose any (aint of the old regime which may seek ndmission amoug us, and thus thresien our irecdom sud undermine our intellectual mar- hood. Miss Palmer, as an alumni representa- tive, repeaied her address delivered yes- terday at the association’s annual meet- ing. Tae diplomas wers then presented 10 the graiuates bv Dr. Jordan. The exercises were conciuded with an_address to the stuaents by Dr. Jordan. His sub- ject was the “Wiolesome World.,” His closing worgs were: generous education hes opened for you & usand doors ( success—a thousand more lure. It1s your part io choose. To be educated is a dengerous thing. The responsi- bility for choice is intensified & thousand- fold.” But 10 be educated aright is to_be fear- less of dange is 10 be prepared ior the Jeader and Effcciiveness acter. It is the er. It is virtue | ught 1uto action.. An ignorant man or a olish one may be good encugy in a nezative ay, but he caunot be very heipful. Tae best e KDOWS is Dot the real best. But as educated en and women we have the Tight 0 expect the real best of you. he enjightiened conscience will resist all forms of contsmination. All that iujures me 35 bad, and equaliy bad is eli that is barmful 10 othe! Allthat weekens or destroys body, mind or character must come under its con- mnation. We expect you es spostles of the reducation to stand Against WIODE, re- g not only the positive vices and crimes, but aiso the subile: Is of dilute virtue and flabby moral You wiil find among the in- fluences for evil vast inertia of indolence und iethargy. Weak books that desiroy the mind may be as dangerous as vice that eats up the soul or crime that deforms the body. > atis wrong wears the visible livery The spirit of evil bhss all times places for its activiiies. But of ail the ons with which tae dev:i cheats the soul of man, the desire to get something for noth- g is the most widespresd aud the most dan- gerous, Tne ‘‘deadhead’ is the devil’s sign manusl with which he brands his own, his rheep as well s his goats. There is 0o lasting joy without i1s cost of effort, Do privileges without corresponding duties, no heppiness without responsibiiit; ae hope of somehow getting that which we € not earned, whether in power or privi- lege or enjoyment, is the chief source of hu- man misery. “Happivess comes from striving, doing, loving, achieving, conquering—always somelning pesitive and jorceru.. Itcannot be found in idieness. The pleasures of debauch- y and dis on are on.y counterfeits, h joy that comes through drugs or stimu- lants is charged against us 1o be paid in mis- ery. The pleasures of dreaming are the joys of foo through realities come “the Tis heaven ai that is given away.” All in life worih having has its price. It must be paid for in effort, in tears, in prayers; and can be had on no cheaper terms. The gods main- iu no bargain-counter. Their Iavors are never marked down—never going at & sacri fice. Their prices are alweys the nighest, but they always give full measure. They yield the Lest and the Lest is their cemand. I you nave learned this lesson and haye wrought it into your lives yours is indeed the spiritof the higher education. To pay your bis in life &s you go, 10 &sk for mothing bout rendering its eqmvalent, is to do vour the universe. Your life 1d wholesome. W share in the work of shall make the w ARIZONA'S MIXcU POLITICS. Enemiss of McCord Fighting to K:ep H.m Out of the Gubernator:al Chair. PH®ENIX, Ariz., May 26.—The Repub- lican of this city uvpenly charges to-day that Attorney-General Wilson, the chief official on Governor Frankiin's staff, *has gone to Washington at the expense of the Territory and ‘with Governor Franklin’s consent to work sgainst the confirmation in the Senate of Colonel McCord,” who has just been appointed Governor of Arizona by President Me- Kinley. Dr/ Cleveland and Burt Dunlap, voth former residents of Obio and both candidates for the Territorial Governor- ship, are said to have a strong friend in Senator Foraker, who wiil oppose the confirmation-of McCord. It is wiih this faction that Artorney-General Wilson is expected to work, and he has gone armed with a valise fuil of affidavits and com- mittee reports. A fight will also be made against the confirmation of Charles Akers as Secre- 1ary of the Territory, the leading spirit in which is Ed 8. Gill, a \V-sh[ngton corre- spondent who once lived for a timein Arizona, Iiis stated here on the authority of | and a revolver with on will be defeated in the Senate. McCord’s friends deny this, and declare tnat his nomination will be confirmed in a few days without any trouole. The Phenix Herald (Republican) to- night accuses the McCord party of hav- ing entered into a secret agreement with Utah whereby, in exchange for the sup- vort of the Utah Senators, the McUord administration will deliver to Utah that strip of “‘no man's land"’ lying between the Grand Canyon and the Utah bound- ary, which Utah has been trying for years to annex. s DEFIES SAUSALITO'S - MARSHAL. Armed W.th a Revolver, a Housewife Res:ists the Serving .of an Attachment. SAUSALITO, Can, May 26.—Marshal John E. Creed of Sausalito had a new ex- perience and one which be will not soon forget yesterday. While attempting to obtain possession of a piano he was com- pelled to face the frowning muzzle of an English balldog revolver in the hands of an frate woman, A suit to replevin a piano was brought in Justice J. 8. Belleude's court against B. A. Schlon, and the writ commanding the Marshal to obtain possession of the piano was placed in Creed’s hands for ser- vice, Armed with this legal authority Marshal Creed engaged the services of La Rue Lemar, an expressman, to go with bim to the Schloh residence, near Waldo Point, about a mile from Sausalito. ‘When they arrived at the house they found Mrs. Schloh at home alone. The Marshal explained why he had come, ana that it would be necessary to take the piano away. Mrs. Bchloh got excited and told the officer that she would not allow him to take the instrument. Creed firmly but forcibly informed her that he had come for the piano, and that he would not leave until he obtained it. Rushing to a table upon which lay a re- volver, Mrs. Schioh seized it and leveled | it at the Marshal and defied him to take the musical insirument. Creed rushed upon the woman and she lowered the weapon and atiempted to conceal it in her dress, but while the Marshal held her se- curely Lemar obtainea possession of the weapon. Mrs. Schloh was released and the officer | and expressman were set to work to move the piano. After a short tussel. during which both pedals were broken off, it was carried through the door and loaded upon the express-wagon which had been vrought along to cart it away. The papers in the suit were served sgainst Mr. Schioh to-day. He said that oe was sorry that Creed had received the receprion he did at the hands of his wife. Schioh is a music-dealer in San Francisco. Notlong ago he went into insolvency and this suit_instituted through Atforney Otto tum Suden is the sequel to the fail- ure. The case will be heara before Justice Bellrude in a few days. 5AN JUANS CELEBRATION. Anniversary of the Founding of the Old Mission to Be Observed. SAN JUAN, Can, May 25.—On June 24 occurs the centennial anniversary of the founding of the old Mission of San Juan Bautista and of the settlement of the town of San Juan. The citizens pro- pose to celebrate the oceasion with fitting festivities. There will be a free barbecue and picnic with dancing and accompany- ing amusements. The National Guard, Company_C, of Cavalry, ander Capta Burke, wiil be present from Salinas and it1s expected that a detachment of United States troops will be ordered here from the Presidio at S8an Francisco. Auxiliary committees to assist in mal ing the event a success by their contribu- tions and presence have been appointed in each separate district and it is hopea that old times associations and memories will be so revived so as to awaken a com- mon feeling of interest in the celebration. S Awicide’s Fody Found Near Alta. ALTA, Car., May 26.—The body of an unknown man was found on the moun- tain side, haif a mile from tae Southern Pacific track, by a sheepherder yesterday. The Coroner held an inquest to-day and a verdict of suicide was rendered. The d ceased was evidently a man 25 or 30 years | oid, and must have died months ago. He was dressed in a coarse suit of woolen, but littls worn, and u heavy ulst shirt and celluloid colla; nis cuffbuttons was A There was a bullet-hole in his lorehead empty chamber lay by his side. In his pocket was found a small purse containing two silyer hali- dollar pieces, but nothing was found by which he could be identified. il o San Diego’s Missing Prospeotors. SAN DIEGO, Car., May 26.—Old pros- pectors in the city discredit the theory of Jobn Dietrich, who returned from the desert last night, reporting that his com- panions, James Kerr and W. Anderson, were lost south of Fish Springs, and be- lieve that both men wiil return all right wituin twenty-four hours. There is a great deal of water on the desert now, and with their intimate knowledge of trails, two days’ water and plenty of provisions iv1s scarcely possible for tliem fo be lost. Anderson lives at Prescott, Ariz., where he har a wife and family of four chiidren. He is 45 years old and has been prospect- ing on the desert for twenty years. e ey Etzler Jailed at Los 4ngels. LOS ANGELES, Cau, May %.— Charles Etzler has lost the prestige he once had as an accomplice of “Kid” Thompson, the Roscoe train robber, by coming down to a lower level of crime and getting into jail on the echarge of stealing a horse and waron. The jail officials were weil pleased to welcome him as a prisoner, for he last figured as a Southern Pacitic detective and made him- self oaious. He wasa false friend to the “K.d,”’ for it was by his evidence that young Thompson was convicted. Officers claim to have evidenze against Etzier that will send him to join the ” in prison. agier iy San Diego Smuggler Hotd, SAN DIEGO, Can, May 26.—Captain James D. Wright of the schooner Nerewa, was this evening held for trial in the United States District Court at Los Angeles on the charg: of aiding and abett- ing the illegal ent:v of Chinamen into this coun:ry. His bail was fixed at $1500, in default of which he was commitied 10 jail. Peter Asmussen, the sailor who turned State’s evidence, will be held for trial and See Choung, the Chinese merchant, will be examined to-morrow. = Viralia’s Jalley Koad Depo:. VISALIA, Can, May 26.—The depot sile of the Valley Railroad in this city has at last been selected. Four lots near the east end of Main street and only two blocks from the postoffice and the busi- ness section of the city have been bar- gained for, the purchase price being $4000. No better site could have been chosen. The three-story flourmill and the ice plant and water works are across the street. It is expected that a fine brick passenger and freight depot will be erected. —_—— Olivenhain’s Postmaster Fails, SAN DIEGO, CAL,-May 26.—James A. Berg, the Postmaster and merchant at Olivenhain, thirty-tive miles north, was attached to-day by his creditors for debts aggregating $2000. —— Committed to Preston School, SAN DIEGO, Can, May 26,—Walter Hogan, aged 16years, was committed to the Preston School of Industry for six years by Judge Torrance to-day. | Methodist Episcopal Church. DAY OF PLEASURE AMONG THE PINES Conference Labors and Athletic Contests Alternate. Second Game of Baseball Is Played by the Student Delegates. Missionary Toplcs Discussed by Christlan Leaders at the In- door Meetings. PACIFIC GROVE, Car., May 26.—And still they come—ths delegates to the Stu- dents’ Conference, who were delayed by examinations, class work or something eise inopportune. Ten arrived yesterday, and started with fresh ardor upon the work which those who preceded them have begun. Some of the late-comers are of athletic note and will probably ‘‘make things hum” along that line before the close of the convention. The usual instruction to the missionary institute to-day was delivered by Robert E. Lewis, who talked about the enormous influence the missionary bands of colleges had upon the results of missionary field- work, on account of tha fact that it was from these bands the majority of men in fo reign and home fields io-day came. Mr, Le wis spoke of the manner of organizing and maintaining these bands so that their work would yield the very best results toward fitting volunteers for the labors before them. & ‘The second hour of the morning session was spent by the college delegates with C. C. Michener in the west chapel of the M. E. church. Mr. Michener continued his subject of Saturday morning, “Biole Study,” and the aivision of this morning’s lecture was ““The Poluts to Be Emphu- sized in the Successful Handling of the Study of the Bible.’” The qualirications for the teachers of this branch of ciliege stady were spoken of at length. “Don’t talk about the importance of Bible study,” said Mr. Michener, “butlive its importance.” In answer to a question put by one of the delegates Mr, Michener suid that a properly prepared student was a much better teacher of Bible clas«es ir colleze than a professor who would teach it merely intellectually. Let the members of the faculty train the leaders (students). and let the leaders train the ciasses, be- cause students can get nearer their fellow- siudents than a member of their faculty could possibly. At the same hour ¥. L. Willis gave the instruction to the assembled City associa- tion delegates in an informal class. His lecturs treated of the various phases of work and problems which confront the leaders of city associations and the man- ner in which these difficulties are 1o be solved. The afternoon athletics included the finish of the baseball tournament, in which the winners of yesterday’s match played a picked nine from among the Stanford and erkeley deiegates. The game was a good one and well con- tested, the winners of yesterday's game losing by a score of 8 to 8. Reno Hutchin- son of Berkeley was captain of the win- ning nine and Gifford of Stanford captdin of the others. The tennis tournament was also con- tinued this afternoon and the semi-finals of the singles reached. All of the games were hotly contested. The only evening session was the life- work class, which was opened to the pub- lic by courtesy of the committee of mana- gers. Rev. William Kipp of San Fran- cisco, who was to have addressed the meeting, was unal to be present, and Robert E. Lewis of Boston, secretary of the students’ volunteer movement, ad- dressed a large assemblage of delegates and others in the east chapel of the The song service which preceded the lecture was conducted by F. L. Willis, who also sang the solo, ‘Lo, I Am With You.” Mr. Lewis talked of the call of God for workers in the field of missionaries. “It is considered a great thing,” he said, “to battle for & city or a country, but now much grea:er a thing it is to battle for the whole world.” MAY CHANGE THE LAMPS A Proposition to Light Business Streets With Electricity. the Conference B:tween Supervisors, E ec- tric and Gas Men and the Merchants’ Association The question of lighting the business streets of this City by electricity instead of gas was discussed at lenzth at a con- ference held in the rooms of tke Board of Supervisors, and if the matter can be ad- justed to the satisfection of the lighting compnnies the change will be made at an early date. Supervisor Rivers, chairman of tha Street Lights Committee, and representa- lives of the Merchants’ Association, elec- tric and gas companies were present, and all expressed a desire to have the change made. Ths light companies stated that they were willing to do anvthing within reason, but that it would cost a large sum of money to make the change, and that they were not willing to say off-hand that they would put in the electric lights. I: wae explained that it would be neces- sary to plug the gas piyes running to the lamps at the main, and that this would inyolve a large amount of labor. Messrs. Stow, King and Baldwin, who appeared for the Merchants’ Association, stated tbat if the change was made it would vastiy improve the appearance of the busines< sireets and that the ad- ditional $10,000 a year expense would be more thun justified by ine change. Mr. Baidwin stated that if the electric light company would consent (o lower the pr ce of lights from 55 cents per night to 4935 cents per night the cost would be reduced to about $4500 more than it is at present. He said that the merchants would be willing to stand the cost of lights between corners if the City would pay for those at crossings. He thought _tnat about 130 lights in addition to those already in place would be sufficient for the present. The electric-li.:ht men stated they wouid consult among themseives nbout the proposition and let tie merchants know the result at an eariy date. In case the answer is favorable the asso- ciauion will petition the Bupervisors to have the change made as s0on as possible. The streeis to be improved by the new style of lights inciude Markei, Valencia, Polk, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets ard others, ————— Harry Niemann’s Benefit. The following will be the programme to be rendered at the benefic concert to Harry Nie- mann this evening: Callfornia quartet—W. & Egerton (first tenor), McCord’s enemies that he has telegraphed 10 this city.tbat uniess his friends come -0 his rescue ai once and vigorously bLe signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. Dr. R. W. Smith (second tenor). C. L Gage (first bass). F. G. McBaine (3econd bass): whistiing 80i0- ist, Miss Gertrude Judd; auet. “I Live ana Love Thee,” Miss Julia Nersi ang Mr. F. V. and darce, Little Jimmle Met T- kivs N ht” J. Lester Gabriel; Bob Mitchell: baliad, Miss Gussie Dawson: five minutes with Richard I Whelan: barytone solo. “My Own Deareat Boy,” J. P. Grod: specialties, Drieten Pricchard, Frida Rehn: *The Widow Song.” as originally'sung by Mr. Finfoger in Hoys “Tr| to Chinatown.” Louls Finioger; barytone solo, L. Atkinson; Harmony quartet—Miss Leua Hach- meister (first soprano), Mrs Nathan B. Frisbie (second soprano), Mrs. John Madden (first aito), Mrs. Rovert lloyd (second alto) Ars. All e Whitby Lewis (pianist); to conclude with “Cox and Box"—Cox, H. M. Fortescue: Box. Frank Va- lerga; Bouucer, Robert Lioyd; pianist, R. Forster. TOM SHARKEY WINS. Relieved of the Obligation to Pay 8900 to Billy Smith and George Allen. Judge Seawell hanaed down an ovinion in the case of Billy Smith and George Allen against Pugilist Tom Sharkey, in which he decided that the plaintiffs have no right to recover the $900 that they de- mand from the defendant for training him | for bis fight with Fitzsimmons. The claim was gned 10 J. J. Rauer for collection and he will be called on to unly the costs of court. a deciding the case Judge Seawell re- viewed tne testimony, declaring that it showed Smith and Alien to be engaged in siding and abetting a pertormance thatis rohibited by law and that is made a elony under the statutes of California; that persons furnishing such services have no more legal standing in court than an owner of real estate suing for rent of premises which had been let by him for immoral purposes. Replying to a sugeestion in the brief of the plaintiffs’ counsel that some relief ought to be vouchsafed to persons who in good faith did work for men who made large gains in athletic exbibitions, Judge Seawell said that creditors of this kind must rely on the hanor of their employers unless they receive their pay in advance; that the courts could not help them in an action of this character. WOULD-BE FAIR HEIRS. Alleged Inquiring Belatives Who Say He Halled From Germany. Long lost relatives of the late James G. Fair are beginning to bob up, and doubt- Less will ask for slices of his luscious estate. Thne latest county to be beard from made itself known yesterday, when the follow- ing letter, addressed to ‘*The Judges of the Orphans’ Court. San Francisco, Cal.,” was handed to Judge Siack: ALLEGHENY CITY, May 16, '97. Your Honer—DEAR S1k: i wish you would e one of yvour clerks to send me the name of Mr. Fair as i had an_uncle by that | name, between 1861 and 1862 he aisappeared and we have never found any trace of him. wherever we thought he would be we made inquirey but no trace.can we find { seeing the 2dd notarial certificates oraven case i thought i would make inquireis in Regards to my | uncle. My Mothers name Chrisiina Fair. My | sunts name Julia Fair Julia is now Mrs. Lambert Knoth. My mother is Mrs. Fran Vogt then i had an ant that Died in 1870 by the name of Sopnis Fair they all came from Germany and are all Catholics please write and send me ali particular 1 will sena ina | few days a copy History of Mothers sisters and | and 1 Brother please send me the Birthplace age and fuli name of Mr Fair hoping you wiil atiend to this any favors showing to us will be appreciated by all. Yours traiy, W Voar, 65 Adams st., Allegheny City, Allegheny Co., State Pennsylvania. ————————— OIGARETTE ORDINANCE. The Retall Grocers Protest Against a Change. The il Grocers’ Protective Associa- | tion met last night at B'nai B'rith Hall to protest against any change in the pres- ent City ordinance touching the sale of cigarettes as proposed by Supervisor Has- kins. The view taken strongly by the grocers is 1hat the present law prohibiting the sale of cigareties to minors is duly observed and is amply sufficient for moral pur- poses. They think, moreover, that the proposed change would work a great hard- sh p to the Ciiy tradeand inare toeven greater perils by the admission of similar useless and pernicious measures. — e FLOSSIE BRUSH BETTER. Still the Condition of the Little Girl Is Serious. Dr. McPherson, who is attending Flossie Brush, the little girl who was seriously in- jured by being struck by a schoolmate at the James L'ck School, reported yester- day that his patient was somewhat better tuan she wason Tuesday. . While still in a critical condition the child was enouch better yesterday to be able to take food. Last night the doctor id she was not yet outof danger, al- though her conaition was improving and | she was then resting easily. HEALTHFREE T IS ADMITTED THAT THE only thing on earth that is absolutely priceless is health. When once gone it takes some skill to recover it. The great trouble seems to be that those who are ill do not apply for relief in time, or if they do they go to where they have the least chance of finding help The man- agement of the Hudson Medical Institute has decided that for a week they will give quite freely to those who are ill the latest work on nervous diseases which has been issued by their specialists. And in addi- tion they propose to send a neat pocket memorandum-book to all those who will apply for it in the manner described be- low, PROVIDING THAT THEY ARE ILL. This is an attempt to help the sick and should not b taken advantage of by those who are well. Cut this coupon out and forward it to the Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis streets, San Francisco. Name. Address. To what do you attribute your illness?. Years: and years have been spent in producing that wonderful remedy ‘“‘Hud- yan,” which is now regarded by all scien- tists as the one great specific in nervous debility cases. Its prompt action and its matchless results amaze those Who have seen it in use. It makes manhood; it builds up broken constitutions. In one phrase, it restores life. ~ Do you want to’ know all about it? Cut out the coupon. There is no charge whatever. All this help is free to you. You want to get your sttength back, surely. The books may help you. Try it! If you want the advice of the doctors ask for it. That’s free. too! v ‘(;‘ 4.’\‘ \\\\r 7% BARTLETTsesseessses sessseeess§PRINGS Addition to Dining-Room. New Hotel Cottages. Accommodations Greatly Inercased. JOTEL AND COTTAGES COMPLETELY renovated. The cnisine is perfect. Resident Physician. Advice as to Use o Waters Free. Swimming Tank, Mineral Tub, Vapor and Romsn Baths. Competent Masseurs. ONLY RESORT KEEPING PAID ORCHESTRA. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Cro- quet, Hanabail, Shuffle-boards. Livery and Burros. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to 815 per week; housezeeping cottages, $3 to 36 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth street, Sen Francisco, or H. R WARNER, Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. VENDOME San Jose, Cal. HIS BEAUTIFUL HOTKL IS TOO WELL and favorably known o require extended men- tion here as & charming sun:mer resort, access ible, nomelike, and evers depariment in’ willing and eflicient hauds. Write for rates and illus- trated souveuir. GEO. P. SNELL, Manager, SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CRUZ, CAL. California's favorite resort. Located oua flowering slope from the beaciy. Unsurpassed view of Leach, Bay and Mountsins, SALMON FISHING. Tennis Court, Croquet Grounas and Music. Reasonuble Eates. For t>rms address JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Manager. is:Smuéms,w. “RE- Powers of the (ALIFORNIA'S MOST ¥XNIOYABLE sort” ; noted for its Carative MAKTEN: al, orin A.BU THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisco, ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting em- bowered home. New Bathhouse, Tennis-cour:,ec, NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming Lake. New and nviting trails to fnteresting poluts. Table unsurpas ed. J. B HORTO. culars auplv to F. Bachior P. 0., Lake County. Francisco at 416 Plie st FRA . Manager. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, THZ GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for a1 siomach. liver, kidnev and bladder troub.es. New hoel, new management. Terms, 38 L0 $10 r week. For particul.rs address W. R. Mc OVERN, Kelsey- ville. Lake ¢ 0., or DE. MCGOVERN, 1577 Folr t equipved Mineral Baths in Lake Co, | Also finest facilities for camp- | HIGHEAND 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. _Fines: dinlng-room nerth of san Frau- Slaco. The greatest variety of mineral springs in America. Waters unsurpassed for heaith OF pleasure. Ba:hing, boating, hunting aad fishing: swimming tenk, dancing. lawn teanis, croauet. | xD | billiards, bowiing, etc. TAKi STAGE AT PIETA, SHORTEST BEST ROUTE TO ALL POISTS IN LAKE CO. Round trip from San Francisco $8. Rates $10 10 316 per week. J. CRAIG, Manager. S. F. Office—316 Montgomery sk SANTA CATALINY ISLAND! SEASON OF 1897. Greatest Attractions in ihe West. Chasmins cfimste, wonderful natural attrac- tlons, famous fAishing'and wild zoat shooting. The €nic ride from the ocean :0 Middie Ranch. | did coaches. famous Wes: drivers. De- lightfu. coss: excursions. Novel ouidoor sporis. Graud concerts every day. Daucing. Pyrotechnic displays, waier Carnivais, ecc. Hotel 'Metropole aiways op: n, remodeied and enlarged, new addition, elegant rooms with private | baths. Grand baliroom. eic., Teady this season. Island Villa opens Ju'y 1. ull Information, rates and illustrated pamphiets Wilmineton Transportation Co., 222 5, SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES CAL. C. H. JORDEN. Room 571, Parrott Bidg. Telepnone Mint 1585. MPA S0DA SPRING, California’s Famous Mountaia™ Spat 1000 fest above Napa Valley. Climate mnsur- passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean, field “nd farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephons and Postolfica Burros to ride. Bowiing alleys. tenuis, croqass swings and hammocks. Gas and running water in every room. iis -i for asthmaics WARM WATER SWIMMING TANK. Au ideal sum- mer resort 'iidren’s paradise; mothers de ligat; husbands' res. ~Address ANDREW JACQTSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O. SODA BAY RESORT. | CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT, Soda Bay, sitvated on Clear Lake, is most plo- turesque. “Spring is famous for the vast v of deiicious sodawater. Hunting, fishing, boating #nd swimming are nnsurpassed anywhere. Toe table Is supp.led with the very Dest the market affords. and the comfort and wélfare of the guests carefully jooked after. Dally stage from Pieta to Soda Bay direct. Fare from San Frascisco $5 50; roucd trip $10. . B. Hls TH, proprietor, Soda Bay, Lake County, Cal. SKAGES Kelsey- HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 415 nburs from San Krancisco, and but 9 miles' staging. Waters noted for their medicinal virtues and generaily | conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in tue ttate. Excellent climate and grand mountain scenery. Long distance telephone: daily mail and eXpress; weil-siocked trout_streams. Round trlp from San Francisco oniv $5 50. ‘Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 4 3. or 3:30 P. w. Terms, $2 a day or 812 a week. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. THIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS located in the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge bains. large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine sione diuing-room: telephone con- nectiona. electric lights, livery agcommodation: &ood tront-tishing and hunting. Kound-trip tick- etsat S. P, offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. som street, San Francisco. SPRINGS, PUTAH P. 0. “0WAB LAKE COUNTY, DER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, 1. E. H. BEEB . Accommodations strictiy first-ciass. Rates 810 and 812: specisl (erms io famil es. P. O. and telephone. Itouud trip $10. 8. P. office, 618 Market st. Addresy J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr, LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAURFL DELL Lake: new dining-room, new livery stable. it 18 DOW one of the most attrictive outing places in Lake County. itates $8 (0 $12 per week. Boatlng and bathing free Brine your bathing suits. ad- dress H. WA MBOLD, yertha P. U, Luke <o., Cal. UKIAH STABLES. W E. MILLER, PROPRIETOR, STATE . street, adjoining Palace Hotel.' Stage for Blue Lakes. Laurel L.eil, Sura oga Springs, Upper | Lake and Vichy ~prings. Besi of care taken of transient siock. men and tourists. SUMMER BOARD, SINTA CRLE MTS, PLEASANT, HOMELIKE RESORT: ELE: gant climate, fishing, bunting and scenery; low price. Terms of W. T. TROMBLY, Gilroy. Good wagons for commercial ZATNA SPRINGS. HERE 1S HEALING IN THE WATERS (for Rheumatism. Maiaria, Nervousness, Dys- pepsia, Diabetes, eic.); there is life in the air; Ewimming tank, tub and steam baths; fine hote amusements, Rates, 8100 814. Take7:30 A. Southern Pacific train for St. Hclena; siage con- nects at 10.30 A . Uniimited round-trip tickets 87 Particulars at 318 Baitery st., or of W. L. MITCHELL, Lidell Postoffice, Napa County, Cal. HOTEL ROWARDENNAN, HE_PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOXND, m the Nauts Cruz Mountains. New hotel and rusiic cottages. couirining 60 rooms, ALL HARD BINISHED, with large closeis, Two tennis courts and bowling alley. Buildings, grounds «nd river lighted by electriciir. a mile of river for boaiing. 1ound trip tickets. 83. For particulars address THOS, L BELL, Proprietor, n Lomond, ¢ PLANTATION HOUSE. 1 & MILES FROM CAZADERO, ON STAGE line, Good trout fisiiug. plenty fruft, cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of two or more: grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUT- TRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma Co., or apply E. KRUSE, 207 Front st., S. ., for particulars. ALPINE HOUSE. ISHING AND HUNTING HEADQUAR- ters: livery stable connected; In the vicinity of Big Basin: sireams alive with trout: mountains full of game. Write MCABEE & MONTAGUL, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz L ounty. ORR HOT SPRINGS, 14 Minks FROM UKIAN. FINE FISHING and buntine. Baths free. Water sure cure for rheamatism and all skin digeases. Kound trip, 9 50. Board. §7 per week. J. H.ORR, Orr Post- oftice, Mendociuo County, Cal. GLENBROOK, (O3E OF THE MOST UCHARMING RESORTS n the siate. Fine acenery, hunting and fish- kxcellent table. For circulars and further rmation address O. W. R TREDWAY, Glen- orook, Lake Couaty, Cal. AURORA SPRINGS HOTEL. (UVESDALE, SONOMA COUNTY; FIRST- class hunting and irout streams; fresh milk, butter, egg: and vegeiables; tents if desired: Der week. Address D. T. GILLIAM, BURLINGAME. T8 SeA £ RESERVED FOR THE RED- ington Place. "Address 5 IRA G HOITT. Burlingame, San Mateo County CaL LAUREL GLEN FARM FANE SPRING WATER; PL:NLY OF MILK, re o fruit and home comioris. For particu ress i BEN iare adtres RAUCH, box 159, SOLID COMFORT HOME. 1] MILES FROM NAPA CITY, ON MOUNT Veder; elevation 1566 feet: mountal, water; fine scener) healthy cllmllen: nn .pa:’ln= cure for asthma. ~Add G R ress MKS. A. F. ALLEN, PALACE HOTEL, UKIAL H EADQUARTERS FoR TOURISTS ANy (ommercial men. = ¥ and from all trains. T Yt e HOTEL DE THORNTON, "“!Pc(:"r'nin VALLEY, ~Class in Every Re - weel i Yenences fo'cannection with porers e WHITE OAK FARM, EAR CLOVERDALE ECIAL N- NEOR SovaToALE:, Srrcar aTTax. particulars address W. H. HIATT, Cloverdale, CsL | | | | | | GILROY HOT SPRINGS A Place Where the Invalid Can Surely Regnin Health—Where the Tourist Muy Regale Himsel? Upon Magnificent and Picturesque Scenery ! Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find Rest, Refreshment and Kelaxatio A Mecca for the Aunual Seeker After Repose and Recuperation! A Rural Retreat, Where the Adjacent Hhills Are othed in G of Ma'chless Glor Where the Ogr- Malaria Neve i Ghastly Head and Where the Waters of Healing Pour Freely From Nature’s Own Fountain. 54.M. OR2 Fow nsend M. TRAIN FROM cets, 334 hours from ucisco. Fare, $7 15 for round rip Stage_connecis with 9 . M. and truins from Third and Townsend sire ROOP & SON, Proprietors. PARAISO pleasure. cilmate, 0 P M HOT/SPRINGS, Moaterey Coun Cai.—The Carlsbad of America.—For bealth, re accommodations, scenery, Hlower beds, cleauiicess, tabie, not soda tub aud Piunge baths, hot sulphar taband swimming tank s, massage treatment, special bazh houses for ladles and jsdy attende:ty, hun ingand fishin: children's playgr croquet, lawn tennis, dance-hall. For iamil.es Paraiso stanids unsurpasaed in <he S enjoyment for younz and oid. Take traim 1hird aud Townsen1 siree:s, San Francisco. &. i #0c st Firse st ard Broadway, Oakland, 9:10 a. ., Soledad. Keturn-irip ticket. $8. seven stage. ‘ielepione aud Posiofiice. For sand sp cial in ucements for FSON, Lesse: & Manager Springs 1f you want ion or rest. Perfect no mosquitoes. Swimming tank, tub and steam baths. Fine hotel, and above all marvelous mineral waters. “ates $10 to $14. Take 7:30 A. M. Southern Pacific train for S.. Helena, where the siage cobnecis. Ko tickets, zo0d until January 1, 1898, §7. Particulars at 318 Battery sire of W. L Mitchell, Ligull P. 0., Napa Com- 2 tNQ. t, Cal. Calffornia. CASCADE HOUSE, . AKE TAHOE. TAHOE INN, LAKE TAHOE. Lake Tahoe. The Leading HESE BEAUIY SPOTS OF THE WORLD speuk for themseives. For rates and_circulacs apply to M. LAWRENC & CO., Tallac House. Lake Tahoe, California, HIS WELL-KNOWN AND POFULAR FAM. ily resort i ihe year round: co'tages for families: tenuis and croquet: electric-ca s 1o the beach and baths; bus mesis a1 rains. MRS. A. POPk, Santa Cruz. Cal OF —HO, FO $25 NOW OP. HE MILTON, BIG OAK FLAT AND CALA veras Big Trees Siage Route 0 Yosemite Va lov. For choice ; eats make early appiicaiion to J. BL. HUTCHINGS, 19 Mokt jomory st.. 8. Fr OTEL NOW OPEN. gauge road via Sausalito. ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. JAVORITE RESORT OF THE SUATE: THE water is unexcelled for medicinal purposes; table unsurpassed: fine fishing an | hunting: stage daily from Calistoga direct to springs: round trip AL Fouthern Pacific offices $10. Dk. W, £ PRATHER, Adam Springs. HOTEL DE REDWOOD. N THE HEART OF THE “ANTA CRUZ Mountains: boar campers’ return ticket from $7 to $10 a weex: 50. " Ken . for circular to 8. COX, Laurel, Cal “MONTE VISTA.” HIS MOST POPULAR RESORT IN THE ‘Sierra I'ities” opens June 1 and is reached by Qaily trafns. Send lor descriptive circulac to MRS. C. ANNLY, Monte Vists, Dutch Flaz station, LOVELY BEN HAYE YOU cHOSEN summer outing: LOMOND, A PLACE FOR THE ave you thought of Ben Lomond. | : Santa Croz Mountaivs? It is beauti- ful, ‘bea thful, accessible Land and homes for #ale. Fouses. cotiages and camping sites for rent. Write or call BENJ. LLOYD, ten Lomond, Cal GUA OALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Souoma Valley—2 hours from S. F., via Tibu- ron Ferrs, Warm min-ral swimming and tuo baths. Hotel comp'etely remodeled and refur misted. Wa er, gns, electric bells. Raies $10t0 §13 Per week, 2 perday. Address AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGY, Agua Caliente, Sonoma County, Ci FAMOUS 5 MOUNTAIY, h and pleasure reso in the miast of the Napa redwoods; eievation 1200 feet ¢ for wsthmatics; invigoraiiog mountain alr; lawn tene nis. croguet and bowling alley: hunting, bocting and swimming; $7 ductivas to families. METZ, 3 ©0'$10 per week; ra. Seud. for circulars 1o Wa HOME IN THE SANTA CRUZ MOU N- tains for summer boarding: home cooking; {yims reasonable. KUSE COTTAGE, Alma, Sauta Clara Couaty, Cal 00D BOA: D ON RANCH, SUBURB- OF Calistoga: plenty fresh , butter chicke: and mitk: $6 and $7 week< hotminera baths fr- MRS. J. MONTGOMERY, Culistoga. Napa Co.,Cal \T BELMONT, ~aN 0 MATEO ¢ board for summer months; private famil beaut ful grounds, large Zooms: $ minutes from station, 1 hour from city. NDERSON =SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, open May 10: telepholie ‘connections: W for circular Address J. ANDERSO N, Middietow fipxh L,\\\'!N FRUIT FARM—GOOD T 'e; home comforts. T, H. E ox 286, Nape, Cal. RRE bk RESORT CIRGULAKS. CARDS OR 10 cheap rates. HILL, 2234 Geary st. 8. (JHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE ‘erm»:d EKLY CALL, sent 1o any address in_the States or Canada - putick one year for $1 50, post- Or. Doherty’sineesicie Class of Cases Treated. THEMEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES of MEN, PRIVATE and CHKONIC DI EABES, the KRRORS of YOUTH. LOST MAN- HOOD, BLOOD DISEASES, from any rauss, KIDNEY and SKIN DISEA. <S, and MENTA L and PHYSICAL WEAKNESS privately, speedily and permanently cured. Thirty years' practical experience. Consultation free. Charges reasor- able. Patients in the country cured at home. Call or address DR. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Street, San Franclsce.