The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1897, Page 10

— 10 R TSR THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1897. THE LATEST NEWS NOTES OF CHURCHES AROUND THE CITY The Commencement Exerci ses of the San Francisco Bible and Training School to Take Place Tuesday Evening. MAJOR WINCHELL TO SPEAK. Rev. M. Tai Speaks to the Jap- anese Episcopal Mission Day. THE KINDERGARTEN SION. MIS- Preise Service at St. Paui’s Episce- pal Church This Even- ing. The Rev. Mr. M. Taiis in this Cit, will to-day speak to the Japanese Enisco- pal Mission on street. Mr. Tai is| considered one of the most briliiant ora- tors Japan possesses. He speaks versy little English. For the past two or three years he bLas been in the East studying the methods of the church in America. | The ciosing exercises of the Sunday and Hebrew aay school children of the Tirst Hebrew Congregation wiil take place at | the synagogue this evening. The commercement cxercises of the San Francisco Bible and Training School will | be held Tuesaay evening, June 1, 1897, at | 7:45 o'clock, at Howard-street M. E. | and Pine | Duraind, mar: vacation, which he expects to spend in Bt. Louis aud vicinity. His pulpit will be sup- plied during his absence by the Rev.J. P. O’Brien of that city. Rabbi Friedlander intends taking a trip East Quring his vacation, which commences in June. The entertainment given by the Longfellow Club for the benefit of Rev. Mr, Linczer, minis- ter of the Beth Jacob Congregation of Oakland, at Native Sons’ Hail last Tuesday evening was a success in every respect. The programme whs der the direction of Professor Benno I. Barnett, aud was very much enjoyed by & large and appreciative audience. The sacrament of confirmation will be ad- stered at St. Mary’s Cathedral by his Grace Archbishop Riordan on Pentecost Sun- dry, June 6 On Thursday afternoon and evening, June 3, » Mikado reception will be given 1n aid of SI. Charies’ Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bannerman, 3432 Twentieth streei. Theaffair will be under the auspices of 1he choir and the Resding Circle of St Charles’ parish, Tickets have been placed at {osing exercises of Notre Dame College, Jose, will take place Tuesday morning t, June 1, at half-past 9 o'cioe! igue of the: Cross Cadets are actively for their first annual regimental mpment, which will be held at Petaluma & the week beginning Saturday, July 17. . Clement Molouy Las been appointed retiry to Right Rev. Bishop Montgomery of Angeles, Tiie senior branch of the Rosarian Society of inic’s ch will hold iis regular hly meeting ip St. Dominic’s Hall, Pine cet, near Steiner, on Friday evening, June 4. The officers of the society are Rev. C. Clancy, director; Cornelia Farrell, president; Sarah Gibbons, vice-president; Louise Sturla, secretary; May Ballinger, treasurer, and May 1 Company A, League of the Cross Cadets, will hold Memorixl Day services at Holr Cross cemetery, Monday aftérnoon, commencing at o'clock, over the grave of thewr deceased comrade, Private Hugh E. Meehan. A monu- ment to the memory of Private Meehan will be unveilea on this occasion. An address will be ven by Re by the Comp ny A Glee Club. REV. M. M. TAI, Who Will Address the Japanese Episcopal Mission cn Pine Street Tc-Day. T Church. The following programme will De given: | an_voiuntary, Professor Martin Schultz; | n, 6 espoisive reading, led be J. N ard, D.D.; prayer. J. W. Pheips, D.D.; hymn, Chila Life and s; mand duet, Jenson Brothers; essay, ent Way,” Ella M. Holbroo Augusta Jantzen; annusl sdare: ns for S Rev. G. V. F e 50 cted, Susie M. Blair; . J. Carroli, D.D. ; benedic- | D.D. A reception in pariors | _ V. Fisher, gradustes and class will follow, to which all are invited. 1 There will be a praise service at St. Paul’s | Episcoval Church on California sireet, be- | 1w | | Fillmore and Steiner, this evening. F. Katzenbach, organist and director. Monday the Decoration duy demonstration given by the Selvation Army will take pl The Kindergartén Mission opens to-day &t 3 P. M. 81927 Mission street, opposite the Mint. ere will also be evening services and Rev. Ford will preach every evening for one week :sign Lewis of the mercy box department expects to make a phonograph trip to Hum- boldt County in a few days. Tuesday evening, June 8, tne Christian En- deavor Society of the Central M. E. Church | will hold a reunion and social at the church to arrange for entcrtaining visiting societies dur- | ing the conyention. | Friday evening, June 4, the Junior Soclety | of Christian Enceavor of Central M. E. Cnureh | | | will give an entertainment and social for the benefit of the church improvement fuud. Tuesday evening, June 15, he King's| Daughters of Central M. E. Church will give = moonlight gnrden party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weimore, 822 Shotwell 5 0On Tuesday evening, June 1, & strawberry | and ice-cream festival will be given at the First Chrisuan Church by the Ludies’ Aid So- ciety. All” the members of the Grand{Army will worship this evening at Central M. E. Church. Bishop Nichols will, on Weanes of this | week, ordain to the diaconate the first ciass | of the Divinity School in 8an Mateo. On Monday evening, the 7th of June, the dies of the Third Buplist Church will noid a 1isocial. Allthe decorations will be bells, The morning services at the First Bapuist | church will be giveu up to the celebration of the forty-sixth anniversary of the Sunda school. Inthe evening the Young Peopl Society wiil bave ciiarge of the services. Rev. and Mrs. Boynton of the First Baptist | church are spending their vacation in San | Jose. Tuesday evening the members of the First | Baptist Church wiil take an excursion from Boston to San Francisco, Refreshments will be served on the road. Ensign Day, who hus for several years been | the assistant editor of the War Cry, will here and take charge of the work in Pasndena. Ensien and Mrs. Bourne, who have been in churge of the Prison Gale Farm in Contra Costa County, huve been transferred to the ov. ht of the army works in Sopoma | County. Their headquarters will be at Napa. ¢apiniu Simpson is succeeding them at the arm. Major Winchetl speaks this evening st the First Christian Churcn. His subject will per- tain to the great colonization scheme, Colonel Holland left for the East on the evening of May 25. He 18 greatly in love with Californis and Californians. Ensign Wood of the Poor Men’s Institute in San Fruncisco 1s down in Salinas and Mon- terey counties inspecting land that may be used for sugar-beet larming in connection with the colonization scheme. Captain Robert Fields has farewelled from Sscramento in take an appointment in the social work in San Franclsco. Lientenyut Nickerson of the social depart- ment was promoted by Colonel Holland 10 the rank of captain during the colonel’s visit to San Francisco. It is reported that A. B. Cobb of Springfield, IiL., will be in Stockton this week to begin work as & preacher for the Church of Christin that city. Rev. Lir. Adamsof the First Congregational Church will the City this week for his will be organized mext Tuesday evening at old St. M College Church Rev. Jerome B. Hannigan will preach the sermou at the late s at St. Mary’s Cathe- dral this morning and Rev. Eaward P. Demp- sey will deliver tne evening discourse after vespers. WINE MEN TO MEET. They Desire to Uphold the Schedule of the Dingley Bill The following address has been issued to the associated wine industries of Cali- fornia: Under a general classification of the associ- ated wine industries of California, consisting of growers, makers and merchants, there has been & petition circulated throughout the State memorializing our representatives in Congress to vote and work for the wine sched- ule of the Dingley bill. By its provisions the duties on wine are raised from 30 cents a gal- lon on dry wines of 14 degrees alcohol, and 50 cents # gallon for sweet wines cerrying 24 de- grees of spirits, to 60 cents a galion on all wines, with a reciprocity cluuse of 10 centsa gallon to such couutries as the President may deem entitled to concessions. The Senate commitice amended this sched- ule after it had passed the House so as to re- tain the old Wilson-Gorman tax of 30 and 50 | cents, and unless prompt action is taken it is likely to become & law. The Associated Wine Industries have & committee on tariff legisla- tion consisting of Henry W. Crabb, Charles | Bundschu. Johu Swett, Percy T. Morgan, P. C. Rossi, Frederick Jacobi and Edward Frowen- feld, who have had charge of the petition re- cently forwazded. They have decided to issue a call for & meeting 10 take place in the Cham- ber of Commerce, San Francisco, on Friday morning, June 4, at 11 _o’clock, to imme- diate action on the proposed Senate amend- ment. Judge John A. Stanly will preside, and {1 is the intention to telegraph suitable resolutions to Washington and perform such otner work as may be Decessary to protect the $50,000,000 iuvested in vineyards in Call- fornia. Itis of the utmost importance that there should be prompt and vigorous action taken, as tue Senate ameudment is not only uniair © the producers, but is uujust to-the whole peo- ple. Inthe wine districis of France the aver- age wages paid to 1abor is from one and s alf 1o three francs & day, the laborer bosrding himsell except his lunch. In California the price of labor for the same work is from 73 10%1 a cay and board. In this connection it shuuld be remembered thet interest on money is_from 7 to 10 per cent per , while in France, Germany and Italy apital does not command more than 3 or 4 per cent per annum. It shou'd also be noted that Germany charges an import duty of $1 95 per case for wines brought into the couniry in ss. The duty in lialy is $1 44 & case, while ce coilects the same impdst on all wines &bove ten ané nine-tenths degrees of alcohol that she does on pure spirits. _ The proposed scheduls discriminates un- justly in imvor of foreign wines es against foreign whiskies and brandies. The duty of 50 cenisa gullon on sweet wines carrying 24 deg. of alcobol is much less in proportion than the duty on spirits of 50 deg. Proof spirits pays $2 25 per gallon of 50 deg., which is more ihan double the amount charged for sweet wines of relative degree. It aise en- courages adulteration. because ordinary Cali- fornia wines carry about 1114 deg. of aicohol. An imporier can easiiy briug in wines forti- fied (0 24 deg., pay 50 ceuts & gellon duty ou it and then *“sireich” it into gailons of claret o otaer table wines, Tne contention that a lower rate of duty will stimulate importation and increase the revenue is not susceptible of proof. Under the McKiuley tariff, which imposed the same duty as the Dingley schedule, the importation of wines into the United es in 1893 wa 354,078 gullons, while in 1896 under ihe Wiuson bill, which lowered the duty to 30 cents per gallon, the importation was 2,768. 485 gallons, netting a loss of more than a quarter of a million dollars in revenue and showing a de«reuse of a wiillion dollarsin the amouat of wine imporied. By order of the committan, ~ HENEY W. CRABB, Chairman, Per F. E.'WAIT, Acting Secrotary. Philip O'Ryan, and selections | ague of the Cross Cadets | BOY PEDDLERS WHO ARE SAUCY Persistently Violate the Or- dinance Passed Last Year. They Show Their Contempt by Tearing Down the Signs “No Peddlers.” Numercus Complaints Received by the Police From Residents All Over the City. The police have received numerous com- plaints of late from residents in the Wes! ern Addition and Mission against fruit and vegetable peddlers, and a vigorous effort will be made to arrest some of them and make an example of them. In July last year the Supervisors were compelled to pass an ordinance making it a misdemeanor for peddlers to solicit cus- tom from a house where a sign *No Ped- dlers” was placed in a conspicuous posi- tion. A violation of this ordinance is punishabie by a fine not exceedine $100, with the alternative of six months’ im- prisonment. The ordinance also enacted that each peddler had to wear a badge with a num- ber on the front of his hat, but this was repealed in October last year. The ordinance was passed in view of complaints against peddiers who annoyed veop'e by persistently ringing the door- bells and others who made peddling a pre- text for robbing houses when the occu- pants were in the country or temporarily absent downtown. Peddlers are now openly violating the | ordinance by ringing the doorbells of | houses where a sign o Peddlers” is con- spicuously displayed, and in numerous cases have, to show their contempt ior it, torn away the sign and thrust it under- neath the front door. When remonstrated with by the ladies of the house the peddlers, who are asa rule boys ranging from 15 to 20 years of age, sre guilty of the grOssest imperti- nence. There are generally from three to five boys with & wagon, and one after the other will go to the same house ana ring the bell, aithough the first was told noth- ing was wanted. Petty thefts are also reported, and the police believe that some of the boy ped- dlers are responsible for them. Last summer and fall a large number of daylight burglaries were committed by men peddiing potatoes and other articles, and several of them who were captured | are now serving terms in the penitentiary. Many houses are at present closed, the occapanis being at the summer resorts, and special precautions are being taken | by the police to prevent a repsiition of the numerous daylight burglaries of last year. S0UTH EXDS SUE ACMES Demand the Price of a Barge That Was Burned in Oakland. History of the Long Controversy Between the Two Organizations Ov r the Boat. A complaint filed Friday in the Jus- tices’ Court by the South End Rowing Club and again-t the Acme Athletic Club of Oakland has created quite a stir in athletic circles. The facts of the case, as related by a member of the Bouth Ends, are substan- , the South End Rowing Club arranged a regatta on the bay, with a view of reawakening 1nterest in aquatic sports, and proposed to some of the lead- ing uthletic clubs that they enter crews in the races, and offered to these clubs the use of their boathouse and boats. The Olympic, St. Mary’s College and Acme clubs accepted the proposition. The Olympics and St. Mary’s trained from the boathouse of the South Ends, but the Acme Club requested the South | Ends to allow them to take a boat to Oak- land so thai their crew could train at home. Accordingly the South Ends de- livered to the Acme Club the four-oared barge James A. Garfield, with all neces- sary equipments. The Acme Club signed an agreement to take proper care of the boat and return it after the races on May 30, 1895, in as_good order as it was when delivered to them. About a month after the delivery of the boat to the Acme Club the Uaiversity boathouse, where the boat was kept by the Acmes, burned to the rround and the barge Garfield was totally | destroyed. The then secretarv of the Acme Club, J. P. Cook, officially in- formed the South End Rowing Club of the matter and requested thata committes be appointed to meet a committee from the Acme Club and place a valuation on the boat. The Acmes rowed in the regatia, After the races on May 30, 1895, com- mitiees were appointed from both clubs, but were unable to agree upon a price. Other committees were appointed with a like result. Finally 1t was agreed to ap- point arbitrators, one from each club, and the two so appointed, in case of disagree- ment, to choose a third. The decision was to be final and binding on both clubs. The ‘Acme Club appointed Henry Tank and the South Ends Wiiliam Thomas, They settled upon a price, but the Acme Ciub refused to stand by Tank and the agreement. Numerous committees have since been appointed, but their efforts have been fruitiess. Finally Mr. Allen, the president of the Acme Ciub, made the announcement that theAcme Club was not Jezally responsi- ble and that it weuld not pay one cent to the Bouth Ends. He stated that nis club Was not responsible, because the boat was not borrowed by his club, but by a few irresponsible members, and that there was nothing on the minutes of the Acme Club in relation to the matter. This refusal led to the action brought yesterday, which was for $299 and costs, —_——— TIRED OF WORKING, Young Caringlia Belleved to Have Drowned Himself, H. Caringlia, a youth of 17 years, in the employment of A. Paladini & Co., fish, dealers in the Spreckels Market, has been missing since last Tuesday. He was last seen on the sileamboat going to Eausalito on that day. Yesterday morning the following note was found in the drawer of the desk in Paladini’s office: Dear Papa and Mammi If you want my body you will find it in the bed of the ocean. Yours truly, H. CARINGLIA. Fiense doliver to my family.’ Yous teuly, . C. The note was brought to the Coroner’s office yesterday. The boy’s parents say that be was a very good son; that he was not cruelly treated and that he gave his mother every cent of his wages. NEW TO-DAY. The popular dentifrice known as VanBuskirk’s Sozodont contains ingredients that will prove of the greatest utility to the health of the mouth and teeth. 6. F. J. COLBURN, D.D.S., Author of * Popular Dentistry.” A sampleof Sozodont for three cents. .0. Boxad7, N. Y. City. HALL & RUCKEL % Proprictors LoxDOX NEW YORK ARE YOU PAYING THE PENALTY FOR VIOLATING NATURE’S LAWS OF HEALTH? ATURE'S LAWS ARE AS IMMUTABLE A8 the stars in their courses. A violation of these laws entails heavy penalties. This is particulurly true when an_attempt is made to infringe upop those natural laws of health that experience has taught us we should strictly observe if we would enjoy perfect phisical and mental heslth, strength and vigor. Many people are fully conversant with these general laws of uature and many are not, but a knowledge or lack of knowledge on tie subje reveniing the majority of mankind from Darhing the candle At botn ends. . He who 1o lows this rasn course must in the end pay the penaity, for nature is an exacting paymaster and demands tull compensation for all viola- i tions of her laws. The most frequent exam- ples met with {n every day life that illustrate the fuulity of attempting to run counter to nature are those affiicted with that baneful disoase, This allment NERVOUS DEBILITY. &:"5xcviicr: to an alarming exten. in this couniry. Itis brought on mainly through youthful indis- cretions, excessive indu!gences, mental worry and snxiety, ete. It unfits its vietims for all business pursuits, for continuous application 10 any kind of work and for social duties. Its effects are so far-reacning that no pen can fitly describe the miseries endured by thuse who suffer irom this dread disease. There are & multitude of symptoms that give unerring notice of the eXistence of Nervous Debility. Some of the most pronounced of these symp- toms are: Weakness of body and mind, brain dullness, loss of memory, & wandering mind, lack of energy and confidence, pains in the head and back, dimness of vision, discontent, impending danger, dizziness, etc.” Happily, however, those wno ere aflicted with this disease, even in its most ageravated form, are not without hope. They can be cured. There is A SHORT AND SURE ROUTE TO HEALTH AND STRENGTH. You can find it and take advantage of it by consulting_ this eminent specialist, Dr. Sweany. He can and will restore you to health. He will, by his treatment, endow every organ of the body with new life, and cause them to perform their functions prop- erly. Mental brightness, ma; muscular strength will return, and you can then say t 1 the world, “I am & man,” and there will be no one who can gainsay your assertion. REMEMBER iif.n placing sourselt under the care and_treat- ment of Dr. Sweany you are availing yourselt of the skill and ability of one of the gr most famous and most learned spec alis the country. He is a physician whose rare at- tainments have earned for him an enduring name and fame in tne medical world. HE HAS FOR TEN YEARS PAST BEEN ENGAG IN THE PRACTICE OF HIS PROFESSIO! THIS CITY. His success is attested by thou- sands, whose unsolicited written testimonisls tell 1n eloquent language of cures liitle less than miraculous that have been wrought by this shining light in the meaical world The secret of Dr. Sweany’s success is easily told. His constant siudy and research have that is original and effecuive. Each individual case {8 most carefully diagnosed, and a special line of treatment for the same is foilowed. Itisan old and trite saying that “one man’s medicine is anotner’s poison,”” and realizin fully the truth of this, Dr. Sweany has foun from long experience that the only successinl method of treating patients is to prescribe jor each one separately, sccording to his or her needs. 1t is absurd to assume that any one remedy will fit all cases, and it is due to the fact that Dr. Sweany prescribes for each pa- tient what he knows that his or her case de- mands that he succeeds in curing whers others ail. Dr. Sweany' does not conflne his practice to any one branch of the healing art, but treats with unbounded skill aid success Women’s Discases, Catarrh, Diseases of the Head, Throat, ‘Lungs, Heart, Stomecn, Liver and Bowels; also Diseases’ of the Kidueys, Con- taglous Blood Poisoning, Special Diseases of every description, Rupture, Hydrocele, Vari- cocele, Inflamed Glands, ete,, WRITE Sw Those living away from the City who wish to avail themselves of iy's professional services should always write an unreserved history of their cases, glving every detail in_plnin language. He will then render them FREE such advice a8 he deems will be of beuefit Lo them. INFORMATION FREE, &.745% Healt, & treatise on ull the organs and their diseases. Froe on application. Usll or write. F. L. SWEANY, M. D. 787 Market Street, Opposite the Examiner Office, SAN FRAN 0, CA Summer Resorts ‘“MONTE VISTA.” HIS MOST POPULAR RLSORT IN THE “Sletra rines” opens June 1and ls reached by four 4ully iraine. Send lor descriptive circular to MRS, C. k. KINNKY, Moate Vists, Dutch Flat station, Cai. . MOVELY BEN LOMONOD, HAYE YOU CHOSEN A PLACE FOR THE Summer outing? Have you thought of Ben Lomond. 1. Santa Cruz Mountains? It is beautl- Tan Potoltol. accessible ~Land S Bosise foe cottages and cam ping sites for rent. Wriie or call BEN. LLOY by 5 60 Lomoud, Cal GUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Sonoma Valley—2 hours from § K., via Tibu- fon Ferty, Warm mincral swimming ana tun baths. totel comp etely remodeled aud refur- Bished. Wa er, gos, electric bells. Kaies $10t0$12 perweek, 2 perday. Address AGUA CALIENTE BPRINGS, Agua Callente, Sonoma County, Cal. seems to _cut but little figure in | despondency, an ayersion to society, dread of | enabled him to perfect a system of treatment | | Prop., Bachior P. 0., Lake County, Cai. orl y vigor and BARTLETTowevssnewns T Aok AR AR AR s PH | N G s Addition to Fln—ing-flonm. New Hotel Cottages. Accommodations Greatly Increased. 'OTEL AND COTTAGES COMPLETELY renovated. The cnisine is perfect. Resident Physician. Advice as to Use o° Waters Free. Swimming Tavk, Mineral Tub, Vapor and Romsn Baths. Competent Masseurs. ONLY RESORT KEEPING PAID ORCHESTRA. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Cro- quet, Hanaball, Shuffie-boards. Livery and Burros. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 per week; housexeeping cottages, §3 to 6 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth street, San Francisco, or H. R. WARNER, Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. TENDONE San Jose, Cal. HIS BEAUTIFUL. BOTEL IS TOO WELL and favorabiy known :0 require extended men- tlon here a3 a charming Summer resort, access- ible, homelike, and everv department in willing and eflicient haunds. Write for rates and fllus- trated souvenir. GEO. P. SNELL, Manager. SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CRUZ, CAL. California’s favorite resort. Located on a flowering slope from the besch. Unsurpassed view ot Eeach, Bay and Mountains. SALMON FISHING. Tennis Court, Croquet Grounas and Musle. Reasonable Rates. For t-rms address JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Manager. Sozxal Sake Lo DPUANGS Lol (JALIFORNTA'S MOST FENJOYABLE “RE- U'sort: noted for ita Cu: Powers of the springs. Best cquipped Mineral Baths in Lake Co. Rates to sult all. Also finest facilities for camp- ing. For purticuiars arply to F. MARTINS, an FRA K A. BU-SE. Francisco at 416 Pine st. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisco, ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. Tne hotel an enchanting em- bowered home. New Bathhouse, Tennis-court, etc. NATURAL S1EAM AND MINERAL BATHS, Tepld Swimming Lake. New and Inviting trails to Interesting points. Table unsurpassed. J. B. HORTON, Manager. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for ail_siomach, liver, kidnev and bladder troub'es. New hotel, new agement. Terms, 33 10 $10 per week. For ticul. rs address W. R. Mc iOVERN, Kelsey- or DR. McGOVERN, 1577 Fol- n Franclsco. PUTAH P. O., HOWARD EtEsisocs.. NDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS. L. K. H. BEEB .. Accommodations strictiy first-ciass._ Rates $10 and $12: special terms to famil es. P. O. aud telephone. Round trip 810. 8. P. office, 613 Market st. Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. 'LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake; new dining-room, new Livery stable. 1t is now one of the most attractive outing places in Lake County. Rates $8 (o $12 per week. Boatlng and bathing free. Bring your bathing suits. Ad- dress H. WAMBOLD, sertha P, O, Lake Co., Cal UKIAH STABLES. H. MILLER, PROPRIETOR, STATE . street, adjoining Palace Hotel.' Btage for Elue Lakes. Laurel | eil, Saratoza Springs, Upper Lake and Vichy springs. Best of care taken of transient stock. Good wagons for commerclal mea and tourists. SUMMER BOARD, SANTA CRUZ MTS. PLEASANT, HOMELIKE RESORT: ELK- gant climacé, fishing, Lunting and scenery; iow price. "kerms of W. T. TROMBLY, Gilroy. SPRINGS, HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL., On the Border of Clear Lake. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR r New notel erected this spring. _Lighted by E tricity. _Finest dinlng-r0om ncrth ¢ San F; cisco. * The greatest variety of miveral springs in America.Waters unsurpassed for heaith or pleasure. Ba:hiug, boating, hunting aad fishing; swimming tank, dancing, lawn tennls, croquet. billlards, bowiing, etc. 3 E'AT PIETA, SHORTEST AND T ROUTE T0 ALL POINTS IN LAK Round trip from San Francisco $5. Rates $10 to $16 per week. J. CRAIG. Manager. S. F. Office—316 Montgomery st. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND ! SEASON OF 1897. Greatest Attractions in the West. Charming ciimate, wonderful na-ural attra tlons, famous fishing'and wild goat shooting. The Dew scenic ride from the ocean 1o Middle Ranch. Spleudid coaches. famous Western drivers. De- Bghtfu coast -xcirsions. Novel ouidoor sports. Graud concerts every day. Dancing. Pyrotechnio displays, wa cr Carnivals, etc. Hotel Metropole aivays open, remodeled and enlarged, new addition, elegant rooms with priva‘e baths. Grand. ba'lroom. etc., ready this sezson. Island Villa opens Juy 1. L ull information, rates and lilustrated ramphiets Wilmington Transportation Co., 222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES CAL. H. JORDEN, Room 571, 1 arrott Bldg. MPL SODA SPRINGS, 1000 teet above Napa Valley. Climate nnsur- passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from ©rchard and ocean, fleld and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephons and Postoftice. Burros to ride. Bowling wileys, tennls, croquet, swings and hammocks. Gas and runniug water in every room. [Re i for asthmatics WARM WATER SWIMMING TANK. - Au ideal sum- mer ‘resort. nidren’s paradise; mothers de- light; husbands’ res. Address ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O SODA BAY RESORT. CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. Soda Bay, sltuated on Ciear Lake,1s most plo turesque. Spring is famous for the vasi volume of delicious sodawater. Huuting, fishing, boating and swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. The table is suppiel with the very best the market affords, and the comfort and we.fa:e of the gueats carefully looked after. Daily stage from Pleta to Soda Bay direct. Fare from Sau Francisco 85 50; round trip $10. B F. B. HE TH, proprietor, Soda Bay, Kelsey- ville, Lake County, Cal. § HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 414 nours from San Franciico, snd but 9 miles' ataging.. Waters noted for their medicinal virtues and generaily conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water iu tue State. Excellent climate and grand mountaln scenery. Long distance telephone: daily maland express: weil-stocked trout_streams. Round trip from San Francisco oniv 85 50, Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 o . or 3:30 . s Terms, 82 a day or $12 & week. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. e th- T=valid Can Surely ith—Where the Tourist May Regale Himself Upon Magnific:nt and Picturesque Scenery ! Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find R st, Refreshment and Lelaxation. A Mecea for the Annual Seeker After Repose and Recnperation! A Raral Retreal e Adjacent Hills Are Clo hed ments Ciloss Mata the ocy, Never Lifts Hig ng Pour I* ature’s Owo F T:\KFH:lb A. M. OR ) P. M. TRATY FROM Third.and Townsend « rents. 814 hours from ancisco. Fare, $7 15 for round trip : 9 A u. and rains from Third and Townsend st 8. COP & SOV, Prorrietors. HOT SPRINGS, Monterey Cou ty, Ca.—The Carlahad of America—For health, rest, plcasute. climate. _accomuiodaticns, scenery. flower beds, clea.lines not soda tub and d swimmingtank houses for ladi a1, hun Ingand fishi w¢,children's , croqaer, lawn tennis, dance-hall. For Ara1so stands uusurpassed in ment for young and wnsen? sir 0 p. miies by . “elcp.oae-and Posioflice For idus ra ed pamphlets and sp_cial inducements for 1597, addre s i ROBERTSON, Lesses & Mauager MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS, ANTA CLARA COUNTY, MOUNT HAMIL- ton range, elevation 2200 feet; best mineral water on this for cure 6f indigestion and urinary troubes: unexcelled hunting and fishing; syecial rates to parties of four or more: stage con nects at Madrone with morning trains Mondays, Wednesdays aud ~2 urdays; send for terms and descriptive pamphiet. Lake Tahoo, \MES CARTER, Manager. The Leading Resort ot Tallac onge 22 CASCADE HOUSE, LAKE TAHOE. TAHOE INN, LAKE TAHOE. HESE BEAU!Y SPOTS OF THE WORLD es.For rates and_circulats AWRENCE & CO., ', Lake Tahoe, California, Go to Eina Springs it you want bealth, recreation or rest. Perfect climate ; no mosquitoes. Swimming tank, tub and steam buths. Fine hotel, and above &1l marvelous mineral waters. I'ates $10 to $14. Take 7:30 A. M. Southern Pacific traln for St Helena, where the stage connecis. Round trip tickets, z00d until Junuary 1, 1898, $7. Particulars t 318 Battery sireet, or of W. L. Mitchell, Licell P. ., Napa Coun- /Etna. ty, Cal. BELVEDBERE. 0 RENT, UNFURNISIHUED, FOR A TERM of months or by the year, during absence of own r, an elegant home; l0CALIOD uRsurpassed; erms 'very reasonable. App'yto R. E. MCGILILy Agent, 14 Post st. BEAUTIFUL BERKELEY THE ¢ OLONIAL. DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO SPEND THE £ summer; 110 thing firsi-ciass; eleciric cars pass the door, 2:13 DANA STREE Go to SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUN Y. HIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS 1ocated in the midst of the Coast Kaoge. Abundance of mineral sp uoc and cold plunge batns, large swimmiig-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room: telephone con- nections. electric ights, livery accommodation: ood trout-fishiug and huntiug. Round-trip tick: ets at S, P. offices, 510, JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. /ETNA SPRINGS. 'HERE IS HEALING IN THE WATERS (for Rhvumatism, Malaria, Nervousness, Dys- pepsis, Diabetes, etc.); there is iife in the awimming tank, tub and steam bath: amusements. Kates, $10 to $14. Take 7:3 . Houthern Pacific train for St. Helena; stage con- nects at 10.30 A. 3. Uniimited round-trip tickets #7. Particulars at 318 Battery st., or of W. L. MITCHELL, Lidell Postoffice, Napa County, Cal. HOTEL ROWARDENNAN, TEE_FICTURRSQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOND, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. New botel and rusiic cottages, coutsining 60 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closets, Two tennis courts and bowling alley. ~Buildings, grounds and river lighted by electricity. a mile of river for bow'lng. iiound trip tickets, 83. For particulars sddress THOS. L. BELL, Propristor, Ben Lomond, Cal. BLYTHEDALE. N OW OPEN. HOTEL AND COTT\GES. A AN pretty Caiffornia spot online of Mount Tamal- pele Scenic Railway, arriage meeis all train. sl ill Valley. Five minutes’ drive. MR, GREGO. ALPINE HOUSE. ISHING AND HUNTING HEADQUAR- ters: livery stable connected: in the vicinity of Dig Basin: sireams alive with trout: mountains full of game. Write MOABEE & MONTAGUE, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz County. ORR HOT SPRINGS, MIL'S FROM UKIAH. FINE FISHING 14 2 dhantine, Baths ires. Water sure cure for rheumatism and all skin diseases. Round trip. $% 60._Bourd, $/ per week. J. H. ORR, Orr Post- office, Mendocino County, Cal. GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS OFF S Tiate. Fine acenery, hunting and fisn: ing. Lxcellent tabie. For circulars and_further information sdaress O, W. R. TREDWAY, Glen- AURORA SPRINGS HOTEL. LOVERDA IR, SONOMA COUNTY: FIRST- G Nuniing and. wrout. siresms: freah milk, ] vents’ if desired: butt: ; s ess D. T. GILLIAM, g terms’ o7 per Cloverdule. BURLINGAME, OR KesT AND COMFORT. REASONABLE Address L IRA G HPITT, Burlingame, San Mateo Connty, Cal vege Labls week. Ade LAUREL GLEN FARM FANE SPRING WATER: PL=NTY OF MILK, cream. fruit and home comforts. For parcicu: lars address MES. V. STUBENRAUCH, box 159, aps, Cal. SOLID COMFORT HOME. 1] MILES FROM NAPA CITY, ON MOUNT Veder: elevation 1555 feet: monntain spring water; fine scenery: heaithy ciimace: a postive cure for asthma 'Address MRS. A. F. ALLEN, Napa City. PALACE HOTEL, UKIAH. EADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND commeicial men. ¥ree bus and baggage o and from all trains. HOTEL DE THORNTON, POTTER VALLEY. First-Class in Every Respect. E. v HOLBROOK, PROPR{ETOR Rates, 37 per week. Eaih and all modern con- venlences in connection with botel. HOTEL DE REDWOOD. N THE HEART OF THE -ANTA CRUZ Mountains: board '.??0.'15 to l‘l"l;ewlzfi campers’ return ticket ‘en . for circal " ¥ 8 COX, Laurel, Cal. PLANTATION HOTJSE. | § MILES EROM CAZADERO, ON STAGE line. ‘Good ' rout fisi.ing. plenty frait, cream and milk; free conveyance for pariies of two_or more: grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUT- TRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma or apply E. KRUSE, 207 Front st., 8. F.._for particulars. ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. {AVORITE RESORT OF THE SUATE: THE water is unexcellel fcr medicinal purposes table unsurpassed: fine fishing an} hunting: stax daily from Calistogs direct to springs: round trip $10. Di. W. B at outnern Pacific_oflices PRATHER, Adam Springs. POPE HOUSE. I8 WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR FAM. i1y resort is open (he year round: cottages for familles: tennis and croguet: electric-ars to the beach and baihs; bus meets a1 rains. MRS, 4. POP, Santa Crus. Cal. ©F —HO, FOR YOSEMITE |— $.’5. NOW OP&N $25. HE MILTON, BIG CAK FLAT AND CALA, veras Big Trees Stage Ronte 0 Y osemite Va lo For choice 'eais make early application to J. M, HUTCHINGS, 19 Moutgomery st.. S, F. OHANNISBERG., FAMOUS MOUNTAILY, health and pleasure Tesort in the miast of the Napa redwoods: elevation 1200 feet; relfef for asthmativs; {nvigoraiiog mountaln air; Iawn ten- njs. croquet and bowling alley: fishing, hunung, boating and swimming; $7 to $10 per week; re- jons to families. Seud for circulars to' W, Napa, Cal. }{ED\VI)UD RETREAT — «IN A QUIET Tttle nooc br the babhling brook”: in the ¢ ta Cruz Mountains, 9 miles from Gliroy: good scenery, large swimming E. SANDERS OARD AT A RANCH: ONE MILE FROM siation: first-class board and good rooms: terms $6 per we-k; railroad fare, 83 for round. trip ticket. Address Kedwood Grove, Occidental, Sonoma Coun.y- 0 RENT—AT RUBICON PARK, LAKE TAs hoe, 2 5-room cottages furnished for housekeep- ing. Inquire of A. L. FRO~T, Sacramento, or eiter Juse 1 to Rubicon Park. UIKT HOME IN THE SANTA CRUZ MOUN talns for summer boarding: home cooking; (oYms reasonable. KUSE COTTAGE, Alma, Santa Clara County, Cal. 00D BOA: D ON RANCH, SUBURBS OF Cailstoga: plenty fresh ezgs, butier. chickeny and milk: $6 and §7 week: bot miners! baths free, MRS. J. MONTGOMERY. Calistoza. Napa Co., Cal, T BELMONT, ~AN + ATEO COUNTY: board for summer m private besut fal grounds, large rcoms; ¥ minutes from station, 1 hour from city. NDERSON SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, open May 10: telephone connections: writa for circular .Address J. AN DERSON, Middletown. DEAL FAUIT RANCH, TRENTON, SUNOMA county: furnished coltages; free fruit, veges tabies, horse. (Y ERESSLAWN FRUIT FARMSSOOD Ta- bie; home comforis. TI. H. EPLEY, box 286, Napa, Cal. AN LEANDRO: L°KGE SUNNY ROOMS; £00d table: fru ts,vegetaoles. 8. L., box 95, Call. RESORT CIRCULA.S, CARDS OR SIGNS; cheap rates. HILL, 321 Geary st, 8. F,