The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1897, Page 4

4 SLY TRICK OF A WIDOW IN LOVE Marries the Bachelor Betrothed to Her Daughter. Ties Fast the Girl and Cutely Impersonates Her in the Dark. The Man Astonished, but Satisfied to Find Himself Wedded to the Enterprising Mother. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 23.—Widows are proverbially desizning. When they set their hearts upon marrying a man there is little hope for his escape, and he might as well surrender at discretion. A story comes from the White Oak region of Kentucky that illustrates this fact. an unusual complication, t0o, the widow in the case having her own daughter for a rival. Martha Berry was fair and 40, bat whether fat or not the deponent sayeth not. Some years ago she lost her husband, but a deughter remained to comfort her und to be comforted. This daughter, Ma- tilda, has just reached the age of 18 and is fair to look upon. Iln the neighborhood ot the Berry domicile lived Johnson Whit- ley, a prosperous farmer of 30 and a wid- ower. Whitley has been pazing attention © Mrs. Berry's daughter for six months, and it was supposed generally they would be married soon. T other would not give her consent, but she did not object 1o the young widower's calls. He pleaded with the widow for the hand of her daughter to no p , and the young people decided on an elopement. All the arrangements were made for the elopement, but the watchful mother dis- covered what was on foot, and on Friday night, the time set for the elopement, she went to her daughter’s room shortly after dark and bound the girl hand and foot. She also tied a gag in her mouth aud took her to her own room and tied her to the bed. She then returned to her daughter’s room, sand when Whitley came to steal away his love the widow answered the summons, and without speaking a word joined the young man in the yard. He as- sted her into the buggy and drove with her to Grayson, the county seat of Carter County, where he had arranged with Judge Morris to perform the ceremony. Whitely was surprised at ihe silence of his companion, but as she leaned confid- ingly on his arm and appeared to be sob- bing ail the time, he could do nothing more than caress her now and then and cheer her up by telling her that her mother would forgive her. It was not until after the ceremony was performed on the Judge’s front porch and they had repaired tp a hotel that the bridegroom saw that he had married the widow. He decided at once to make the best of the situation. He took his wedded wife home, and to a neighbor he said that although dead in love with Matilda, he always did think a great .dea! of her handsome mother. Matilda was discovered bound in her mothber’s room by a neighbor the next morning, and woen she learned of the trick ber mother had played her she said that although she thought she loved Mr. Whitely, she is now satistied she did not. She promises to be a dutifal dzugh- ter to him. SANTA WGNICA INSPECTION. Recewves a Visit From Naional Board of Soidrers’ Homs the Managers. LOS ANGELES, CaL, June 23.—The National board of mana-ers made an of- ficial visit to the Soldiers’ Home at Santa Monica to-day. The members of the board arrived at the home at 10 o’clock | and were immediately escorted by Go ernor J. G. Rowland to the parade grounds, where companies A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H, numbering 824 men, were drawn up in open order for inspection. After the inspection the veterans were reviewed by the board marching in front of the general dining-hall to their respec- tive quarters, where they were dismissed. Following the review the distinguished visitors were shown through the several large buildings and about the grounds. At the conclufion of the inspection lunch- con was served to the membersof the board and their friends in the governor's dining-room. It is expected that in the near future Governor J. G. Rowland will be trans- ferred to the Soldiers’ Home at Leaven- home, Cotonel A. J. Smith, will be pat in cha:ge of the Pacific branch. The date of the cnange has as yet not been decided, 2nd is left to the decision of the board of directors. The home at Santa Monica now has 23 permanent inmates. It is said un- officially that the board tound little to criticize in the management of the institu- tion, tiough the usual complaints were istened to ana considered. ———— NORMAL SCHOGL HANDICAPPED. The Los Angeles Institution Not Permitied 70 Obtan Some Needed Printing. LOS ANGELES, CaL, June 238.—The State Normal School in Los Angeles re- quires a considerable amount of printed matter during the course of a year, Ed- ward T. Pierce, principal of the school, wrote to Attorney-General Fitzgerald ask- ing if he would be allowed to obtain some needed printing and lithographing from establishments other than the State print- ing office, something that has been per- mitted heretofore, and also to define what comes under the term “State printing.” “The Attornev.General replied by quoting section 538 of the Political Code: When any chart, map, diagram or other en- graving shell be required to illustrate any document ordered to be printed, such chart, map, diagram or engraving shall be procured by the superintendent of the State printing. No bills for engraving or lithographing, or lithograph printing, other than the above shall ve allowed by the Board of Examiners, All State printing shall be done in the State printing office. The Attorney-General adds that he is of the opinion that the term “State print- ing” incindes all printing of every kind and character necessary for the proper ad- ministration of the affairs of any State cffice, board or institution. St Involved Through Norton’s Theft. LOS ANGELES, Can, June 23.—Itis stated here to-day that special azents will in a day or two begin work on the books of the United States internal revenue office in this city to determine how far the accounts of the branch office have been involved by the pecuiations of Collector Welburn’s confidential employe, Norton, who com- mitted suicide in 8an Francisco. Norton came from Calico, in San Bernardino County. He was well known in Los An- geles, where he formerly lived and where bis parents now reside. i A Where Lusty Microbes Broed. LOS ANGELES, CAL., June 23.—A law- suit now being tried in this city is de- veloping much new information on the subject of microbes and to what extent Itis| worth and that the past_governor of that | b: disease germs can be bred by unsanitary practice. The case is in the Superior Court and was brouvht by Cleland against the South Side Irrigation Company for damages sustained by being deprived of sewage to irrigate his orchard and garden in the city. The irrigating company re- fused to sell sewage to Cleland, claiming menace to the neighborhood’'s heaith, tbus making tne company subject to damage suits. The defense is introducing doctors and bacteriological experts to show how microbes breed and spread under certain conditions, and that the be carefully handled in city gardens to prevent disastrous result. (S st Suicide at Los Angelos. LOS ANGELES, Cavn, June 23.—Frank B. Blisb, a real estate agent, shot himself through the head at his home here this morning, dyinz almost instantly. He Wwas 45 years of age and had lived in this city for three or four years, coming here from La Salle, Il was taken to ibe Receiving Hospital from his office, suffering from casasphyxiation. At that time he suffered from an ‘epileptic fit, and in falling d to the £as stove in bis office and was fomes when found, he never seemed quite right in his ‘mind, and bis self murder was evidently com- mitted while suffering from vementia. He about to move his wife to a ranch which he 6wned near this city. g s A e MILL VALLEY GARDEN PARTY, The Great Redwood Groves to Be Trans- formed lato a Fairyland by Ladies of Marin, MILL VALLEY, CAL., June 23.—Thou- After this accident grounds of Georce E. Billings and Morris Marcus on the night of the 26th, when the garden party and enteriainment for the benefit of the Congregational church will be given. The great redwood groves will be bril- liantly illuminated and the scene will be like fairyland, with myriads of tiny lights hanging in fantastic designs and outlin- ing themselves against the dark sky on the thick foiiage of the woods. Saturday, June 2, will be a day of | festivity. " The programme is elaborate in | the extreme. In the afiernoon the ckil- | dren will have possession of the grounds. | The hittle tots will be entertained with a specially prepared programme suitable to their tastes. Even the donkeys will be pressed into service, and a race wiil be | run. Footraces will also be a feature, while other equally fascinating sports for the little ones wili be held. In the evening the principal part of the fete will take place. The following ladies are taking an active interest: Mrs. Hug McCrum, Miss Jennie M. Graham, Miss | Blanche Baldwin, Mrs. C. Tochey, Miss | Genevieve Roberts, Mrs. Alonzo Coffin, | Mrs. Thomas F. Kelly, Mrs. A. W. Bush and others. | I odL SAN JOSE ASSASSIN'S FATE. Harvey Allender to Bs Resentenced fto | Death for the Toking of Two L ves. SN JOSE, Ca Allender, who killed Venanz Crosetti and Walburga Feilner in this ity on August 10 last, be brought back from San Quentin on June 29 to be resentenced to death for the murder of Miss Feiiner. was sentenced to be hanged on December 11last, but was graated a stay pending an appeal to the Supreme Court for a new trial, which wes denied. Since then he has expressed adesire for death and asked that nothine be done to save him. Allender’s crime was a cold-blooded one. had quarreled and she had taken up Crosetti, to whom she was engaged er threatened to kill them, and o ay afternoon, August 10, lay in wait them. As they were passing along Third street, near Santa Clara, he rode np on a bicycle. After a few words, he drew a revoiver and shot them both. He then attempted to kill himself but the bullet | missed his head. e HIGH S5CHOOL GRADUATES, Diplomas awarded to the Members of a Large Class. SAN JOSE, CAL, June 23.—The gradu- ating exercises of the San Jose High Bchool took place at the Auditorium this evening. The place was crowded with friends of the students, and a fine musical and literary programme was rendered. The. graduates sre: Ciara F. Abbott, Ernest Adams, Mary E. Alden, Bertha R. Backer, Forrest C. Bailey, W. L. Barnum, William E. Blauer, Walter W. Bradley, George E. Chappell, C. Earle Clement, Will Crigler, B. Stewart Crow, Gertrude L Dennet, Roy V. Davis, Lucile Dimon, Mabel Dreary, Gertrude E. Fiannery, Will Greeley, Myrtle J. Hayford, Edith Cecil Kech, Frank E. Lake, Jane V. La Montague, Arthur B. Langford, Myrile L. Lathrop, Winnona Lathrop, Cecil L. Lean, Vivian Beatrice Lasse, Estelle M likin, Ciaude J. Moore, ¥rancis C. Mur. gotton, May Belle Murphy, Roy Phillips, Ernest L. Rea, Lila Irene Ripley, Edwin H. Skinner, Harvey B. Smith, Harvey J. Tinkham, William J. Whitmire, Kdwin Williams, Elsie Wood, Charies F. Wright. At the annual meeting of the High School alumni last evening the following officers were elected for the ecsuing yea Fresident, Haven Edwards; vice-presi- dent, Fleda Perrin; recording secretary, Clara Gussefeld; financial secretary, Roy Davis; treasurer, Arthur Langford; executive committee—Hannah L. Wright, Edward Willlams, XMaud Main, Wili Wright and Annie Keefe. St PETiLUMA WEDDING BELLS. Olicer Clay Hopkins and Miss Caroline Augusta Bryant United. PETALUMA, CAL, June 23.—A preity wedding took place at noon here to-day at 8t. John's Church, Rev. John Partridge officiating. The principals were Miss Caroline Augusta Bryant, eldest danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant of this i and Oliver Clay Hopkins. Miss Hopkins was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Effie Bryant and Miss Minnie West. The bride was handsomely attired in white moire silk, with pearl ornaments. The church was decked with a profusion of flowers and drapings. The happy couple were recipients of many elegant presents. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins left on the after- noon train, amid the customary shower of rice and good wishes, to spend their honeymoon at Del Mon'e. potmiad Cloverdale Wool Sales, CLOVERDALE, CaL., June 23.—Yester- day and to-day were wool sale days in Cioverdale, and the streets were thronged with wool-growers from Mendocino and Sonoma counties. Most of the wool was sold, although some are holding until the new tariff bill is passed. The prices have Lteen 1234, 13, 13% and 14 cents a pound, which is a shade better than those of last vear. —— Kragness Passes San Luis Obispo. SAN LUIS OBISPO, CaL., June 23.— Ea Kragness of S8an Francisco, out on a trip to beat the coast bicycle record from Ban Francisco to Los Angeles, passed through this city this moraing at 9:20. He is one hour behind time, owing to de- lay at Paso Robles. that his method of handling it was a | sewage of the irrigating company must | Some months ago he | 1sconnected the fixtures | nearly dead from breathing the escaping | sands of Japanese lanterns will line the | beautiful Corte Madera avenue and the | | others went driving June 23,—Judge Lori- | gan to-day made an order that Harvey | Allender | had been courting Miss Feilner, but | THE SAN FRANCISCY CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 2 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CAPTURE EUREKA 1Steamship Bearing the | Visitors Received 1 With Pomp. i Boating and Driving the Fea- tures of the First Day’s Amusements. Trip Up the Coast From San Fran- cisco Much Enjoyed by the Voyagers. ‘ EUREKA, Car., June 23.—In obedience to general order No. 8, the officers and members of Eureka Commandery No. 35, Knights Templers, assembled in full uni- form at their asylum at 9 o’clock this morning, merched to their excursion steamer and proceeded down the bay to meet the incoming Pomons, which had on board the visiting Sir Knights and their ladies. The Pomona, bedecked with flags and penants, had been at anchor in the south bay since 8 o'clock waiting to be escorted up the harbor with becoming pomp. In tbhe meantime the passengers had an opportunity to visit the life-say- |ing station and be initiated into the | secrets of fog-signaling. After exchanging salutes, to which every boat, mill and manufactory on the | bay responded, the two steamers pro- ceeded slowly up tke bay, accompaniea by the strains of Bennett’s Select Band and the Citizens’ Concert Band of Eureka. |‘ The wharves were densely crowded with | expectant people, and as soon as the shrieking whistles announced the visitors’ approaeh, all eyes were turned seaward. It was a pretty sight—the two steamers moving majestically up the bay, the waters of which were as placid as a mill pond. The Pomona was decorated in the solemn and somber colors of the order, enlivened by variegated flags., The unai- forms of the drill corps reflected back the rays of the sun as the salutations from on shore were returned. After escorting the visiting Sir Knights through town the rssident corps led its | guests to the asylum adjoining the Ma- sonic Temple, where words of welcome were extended by the resident command- ery and responded to by the visitors. As soon as luucheon was over the gaests sep- arated into parties. Some went boating, d a third division made a tour of the harbor on the steamer | Pomona. The upbound voyage was a | particularly smooth one, and few were confined to their staterooms. Every one was in consequence merry and out for a good time. At 8 0'clock last evening a concert was given on_shipboard. Vocal solos by Sir Knights Ea McBain, T. K. Tobin, L. A. Larsen and C. J. Church were sandwiched in between orchestral selections, Eddic and Howard Hurlbut played a cornet duet and T. K. Tobin executed a trombone solo. The performance concluded with a spectacular act by Sir Knights Richard- son and Krieg of the commissary depart- ment. The officers of the visiting drill corps are: Captain Hurlbut commanding; J. P. Fraser, first lieutenant; k. W. Titus, | second lieutenant. The officers at the | head of the Eureka Commandery are: | Eminent commander, T. B. Cutler; gen- eralissimo, R. B. Powel; captain-general, | H. W. Jackson; treasurer, W. W. Stone, and recorder, Samuel tiolmes. The most pleasant feature of to-day's entertainment was the reception tendered by the wives and daughters of the resi- dent Knichts Templar to the visiting Sir Knights and ladies. The commandary's asylum was elaborately decorated with | wild terns, smilax and flowers. After the guests haa all been received and pre- sented a programme consisting of vocal | solos, orchestral selections and recita- | tions was given. The numbers were well rendered and won merited applause. Luncheon was then served, after which a number of stereopticon views of interest io the commandary were exhibited. To- morrow the Knights Templar go upon an excursion to Korbel, and then into the redwoods. PACIFIC GROVE'S YOUNG HERO. A Plucky Boy Rescues a Little Girl From Death in the Surf. PACI¥IC GROVE, Car, June 23.—A heroic action has brought to the fore one of the many small boys who are summering at this place. He is Willie | Delmaestro, and the child he rescued was | bis half sister, Margaret Laguens. Yester- day atlow tide quite a number of children were paddling about in the water on the beach and some of the larger ones were eamusing themselves trying to reach the steps at the end of the small pier withou: getting wet. Little Margaret Laguens, finding her legs t0o short to admit of her wading out, ran along the pier, intend- ing to climb down the steps. Her foot elipped and she fell into the water. In falling her clothing caught upon a portion of the steps under water and she was held down and would speedily have arowned has not Willie seen her danger and gone to the rescue. Being unable to swim, the brave little fellow floundered about beyond his depth keeping above water no one knows how until he succeeded in disengaging the little girl’s clothing, and dragging her to the surface. He was about exhausted from his efforts and the girl was uncon- scious. One of the bathers, Fred Gallauer, seeing the trouble, pulied them both ont upon ihe beach. It all hn‘rpened 80 quickly and quietly that the danger was past before any one knew it had occurred. Neither of the children is any the worse to-day for yes- terday’s experienc —_—— WEDDED AT ' PQRTLAND. Joseph D. Grant of San Francisco Leads Miss Edith MacLeay to the Altar. PORTLAND, Or, June 23.—Miss Edith MacLeay, second daughter of Donald Mac- Leay of this city, and Joseph D, Grant of the firm of Murphy, Grant & Co. of San Francisco, were married at 12:30 o'clock to-day in the First Presbyterian Oburch. Dev. Dr. Edgar P. Hill, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The wedding was very simple, only rela- tives and a few intimate friends being present. The balcony was decorated with garlands of La Frauce roses and smilax, while the altar was almost obscured by a !orra;v. of lug oélms The organist, E. E. Coursen, struck u; the “Lohengrin Wedding March,” nng the bridal party entered. The bride, lean- ing on her father's arm, and attended by her sister, Miss Mabel MacLeay, as maid of honor, came down the center aisle to the altar, where she was met by the groom snd Mr. Roderick MacLeay, brother of the bride, who acted as best man. After the ceremony the 5'"’ left the charch to “Mendelsshon’s Wedding March,” and ——— e The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. repaired to the residence of Mr. MacLeay, where Mr. and Mrs. Grant prepared to leave immediately for the E: The bride wore ‘a white satin_dress en- tirely covered with white chiffon. Her only ornament was a dismond and alex- andcite pin, the gift of the groom. M:ss Mabel Mackeay, the maid of honor, was attired in white organdie with pink rib. bon and a Leghorn hat with pink flowers, She carried a bonguet of La France roses. The briae is a native of Portland, though she has spent much time abroad educated in England. Donald MacLeay, her father, is a prominent cavitalist of this city, baving retired from business some vears ago. The groom is a son of Adam Grant of Murphy, Grant & Co., and is one of the best-known young men in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs, Adam Grant, father and mother of the groom, were the only relatives cf his present. Mr. and Mrs. Grant wiil go immediately to New York, whence they sail for Eu- rope. The gifts of the friends of both bride and groom were rich and costly. syl g SANTA ROSA PIONEER GONE. J M. Griggs, Who Thrice Crossed the Piains by Ox-Team, Is Claimed by Death. SANTA ROSA, Can, June 23.—J. H. Griggs, a pioneer of Sonoma County and of California, died at the residence of his son, W. B. Griggs, to-day. Mr. Griggs was born in Amelia County, Virginia, in 1819, and at the age of 21 started westward. He was in Missouri when the news first wentabroad that gold | had been di-covered in California. He lost no time in starting for, the new El Dorado, and arrived at Lassen’s ranch on September 25, 1849, The winter of '49 was spent in mining with good success and the summer of 1850 found him on his way back fo Missouri to bring his family to the land of gold. The third and last trip across the plains by ox-team was made by Mr. Griggs in 1852, accompanied by bis family. " Alfter four more years of mining Mr. Griggs settled 1n Sonoma County and engaged in stock-raising until 1874, when he removed to Banta Rosa, which has ever since been his home. He served as Supervisor of the Second District in 1865. Mr. Griggs was married in the early forties, his wife dying in 1894, He leaves two surviving sons and a daughter, W. B. Griggs, Deputy Postmaster of this city, H. R. Griges of Fresno and Mrs. Mec- Dahiels of Glenn County. il SAN JUAN'S CELEBRATION. Centennial Anniversary of the Founding of the 0i/d Mission Will Be 0b- sorved To-Day. SAN JUAN, Car., June 23.—The cen- tennial anniversary of the founding of the famous old Mission San Juan Bautasta will be celebrated to-morrow with much civil and religious pomp. Bishop Mont- gomery is here and to-night delivered a lecture in Plaza Hall. In the still majes- tic and beautiful corridors of the old Mis- sion a Bpanish supper was served. The Spanish and American colors were blend- ed in the decorations and the ieast was spread by maidens in Spanish costumes. The whole town isin festival array and large numbers of guests have come from all the country round, and from the neighboring towns of Salinas, Watson- ville, Giiroy and Hollister. To-morrow there will be the grand procession, snd a large number of allegorical floats have been prepared. The old plaza, which adjoins the colon- nade and which was often in the olden times the scene of reviews of the troops, will be the center of interest. Here will be held the literary exercises and the serv- ice under charge of the Rev. Father Closa. IR Sawsalito’s Diamond Mysiery. SAUSALITO, Carn, June 23.—The Marin County officials have made no fur- ther effort to locats the mis-ing diamonds of the late Dr. Freeman. The hearinz of the applications filed by Public Adminis- trator Edward Eden and Miss Jennie Lee Las been set for Monday, and the officials state that they will make no further efforts until after that date. The attor- neys for Miss Lee are attempting to reach County Clerk Thomas Bonueau, who is in Mendocino County on his vacation, in order to get the will left by the doctor deeding everything to -Miss Lee. This, they claim, is in his safe at San Rafael. et e San Rafael’s Young Misoreant. SAN RAFAEL, CaL, June 23.—Four boys, ranging in age from 8 to 12 years, are occupying a cell in the county jail, in the basement of Marin County's court- house, to-day. They wers iaken into custody by Constable William Treanor this afternoon upon a com{fl t sworn to in the Justices’ Court by M. Shaver, who charges them with housebreaking. The Shaver residence in San Rafael is a sight 1o behold. The windows were broken, biinds smashed and the woodwork de- molished by the boys. The culprits are Gardie Beach, Johnnie James, Oliver James and Eddie Beach. PREMATURENESS CURED IN 20 DAYS. ALL THE WASTE TISSUE OF THE BODY CAN BE RENEWED AND REINVIGORATED hd was | ol e BARTLETTossswveeere| HIGHLAND SPRING e — 1111111 Addition to mug-floom. New Hotel Cottages. | Accommodations Greatly Increased. COTTAGES COMPLETELY | The cnisine is perfect. Advice as to OTEL AND renovated. Resident Physician. Use of Waters Free. | Swimming Tank, Mineral Tub, Vapor and | Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. ONLY RESORT KEEPING PAID ORCHESTRA. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billisrds, Cro- quet, Handball, Shuffie-boards. Livery and Burro RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to §15 per week; housexeeping cottages, §3 1o | 36 per week. { Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS C 22 Fourth street, San Francisco, or H. R. WARNER, Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal Pamphlets mailed fre. HATCHER'S HOTEL, HOPLAND, MEN. docino Co.—Passengers for Highlaud and Bart- lett Springs will find it easier and pleasanter totake the 3:30 P . train from . F., arriving at Hopland at 8 P, thereby securing & £0od night's rest be- fors continuing their journey. Stages leave daily at12:20. Bell Tel. in hotel W. Thaicher, Prop. HOTEL VENDONE San Jose, Cal. HIS BEAUTIFUL HOTEL IS TOO WELL and favorably known to require extended men- tion here as & charming summer resor:, access ible, homelike, and ever- department in willing snd efficient hands. Write for rates and llius- Urated souveuir. GEO. P. SNFLL, Manager. Sonaloga (VALIFORNIA'S MOST ENJOYABLE ‘RE- | sort”: noted for its Carative Powers of tha | springs. Best equipped Mineral Batbs in Lake Co. Hates 10 suit all. Also fineat facilities for_camp- Ing. For pariiculars apply to F. MARTE: Prop., Bachior . 0., Lake County, Cal, orin San Francisco at 416 Pinest. FRA K A BUSSE. DOWN GO PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. BOCA HOTEL. The finest location on the Truckee River for fish- ing. Good boming. Boats free to guests. Pleas- | ant drives for bicycling or riding. LAKG ¢ SUNNY ROOMS. CELLENT TABLE. RATE? H $1.00 and $1.50 per Day. AS. MeDONALD, Manager, Boca, Cal. SANTA CATALING ISEAND! | 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 to Middle fanch. Splendid coaches. famous Westorn drivers. De- lightfal coast excursions. Novel outdoor sports. Grand concerts every day. Dancing. Pyrotechnic | displays, waier Carnivals, etc. Hotel 'Metropole always open, remodeled and enlarged, new addition, elegant rooms with private baths. Grand bailroom, etc., ready this season. Isiand Villa opens July 1. Full information, rates and flinstrated pamphlets Wilmington Transportation Co., 222 S, SPRING ST., L.S ANGELES CAL. C. H. JORDEN, Room 5671, Parrott Bidg. Teleptions Mint 1585, NAPA S0DA SPRINGS, California’s Famous Mountain Spal 1000 feet above Napa Valley. Olimate mname Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from and ocean, field and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoftice. Burros to ride. Bowling slleys, tennis, croquet, swings and hammocks. Gas and running water in every room. Re ef for asthmatics WARM | WATER SWIMMING TANK. Au ideal sum- mer Tesort. Children’s paradise; mothers’ de- light; husbands res. Address ANDREW JAQKSO: Naps Soda Springs P. O SODA BAY RESORT. CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. Soda Bay, situated on Clear Lake, 1s most pic- turesque. Spring {s famous for the vast volume of deliclous sodawater. Hunting, fishing, boating #nd swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. The table is suppiled with the very best the market affords, and the comfort and welfare of the guests carefully looked after. Daily stage from Pleta to Soda Bay direct. Fare from San Francisco $6 60; round irlp $10. F, B HEATH proprietor, Soda Bay, Kelsey- THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 8 Hours from San Francisco, ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. | Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting em- bowered home. New Pathhouse, Tennis-Court,eic. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATH Tepld Swimming Lake. New and invitiog trails to fateresting points. Table unsurpassed. J. B. HORTON, Manag ville, Lake County, C: HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 414 nours from San Francisco, and but9 | miles' staging. Waters | Doted for their medicinal virtues and generally conceded to be the finest natural bath water in tne State. Excellent climate ‘and grand mountain scenery. Long distance telephone: daily mail and express; weil-stocked trout streams. Round trip from San Francisco oniy $5 60. Take Tiburon ferry at 4 M or 8:30 . a. Terms, 82 & day or $12 a week. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for ail stomach, liver, kidnes and bladder troubies. New howel, new macagement. Terms, $4 (0 $10 per week. For particulars address W. B. MCGOVERYN, Kelsey- ville. Lake Co, or DR. MCGOVERN, 1577 Fol- som strest, San Franclsco. (O tO venitn, recreation or rest. Pertect climate ; no mosquitoes. Swimming tank, tub and steam baths. Fine hotel, and above rvelous mineral waters. Rates $10 to S14. Take 7:80 a. . Southern Pacific train for St Helens, where the stage connects Round trip tickets, =004 until January 1, 1898, 7. Particulars at 318 Battery street, or of W. L. Mitchell, Ligell B. pa Coun. ‘Etna_ Go to Htna Springs 1f you want o omyv0-4h S mchn~ by -Hudyan. This re- markable remedy treat- ment has been indorsed by over 10,000 cured men. You should read these testimonials. It is a fact that Hudyan does cure. Call or write for circulars and testimoni- als. Hudson Medical Institute, Ellis, Stockton and Market Streets. HUDSON DOCTORS FRiE HUDSON DOCTORS FEE HUDSON DOCTORS FREE. ty, Cal. SPRINGS, “oWAR PUTAH . 0., LAKE COUNTY, NDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, i E H. BEEBV. Accommodations strictly first-ciass._ Rates $10 and $12: special terms to famil'es. P. O. and telephone. Kound trip $10. S. P. office, 613 Market st. Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr, YOSEMITE AND BIG TREES AND RETURN FOR $24.50 For particulars apply to MCLOUGHLIN & | BURKLE. 634 Market st., or JOH N MOSS, “\ alley Koad” Offices, 321 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL, A noted fishing and health resort. Ho: mud and sul phur baths. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. ORR HOT SPRINGS, MILES FROM UKIAH. FINE FISHING 14 24 antiog. Baths free. Water sure care for rheumatism and all skin diseases. Iound trip, $9 60. Board, $7 per week. J. H. ORR, Orr Posi- office, Mendocino County, Cal. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. HI8 DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS located In the midst of the LCoast Range. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge batns, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine stone dining-room: telephone con- nections. electric lights, livery accommodation: good trout-tishing and hunting. Round-trip tick- ets at S, P. offices, $10. 5 JOHN SPAULDING, Propristor. AoFmT-NeA SPELLS HEALTH. femequms’ s+ no mosquitos. Swimming tank, tub and steam baths: fine hotel, and above all marvelous mineral waters. Rates, £10 to $14. Take 7:30 A.M. Southern Pacific train for St. Helena, where the stage connects. Round-rip tickets, good_untll January 1, 1898, #7. Particulars at 518 Battery street, or of W. L. MITCHELL, Lidell . 0., Napa County, Calit. HOTEL ROWARDENNAN, HE_PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOND, In the Sauta Cruz Mofintains. New hotel ana’ rustic cottages, containing 80 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closets, Two tennis courts and bowling alley. ~Buildings, | grounds snd river lighted by electricity. a mile | of river for boaung. Ilound trip tickeis, 83. For particulars «ddress THOS. L. BELL, Propristor, Ben Lomond, Cal. LAUREL GLEN FARM FANE SERING WATER; PLENIY OF MILK, | cream. fruit and home comforts. For particu. lam sddress MRS, V. STUBENRAUCH, box 169, aps, Cal. SOLID COMFORT HOME. | 1] MILES ¥ROM NAPA CITY, ON MOUNT Veder; elevation 1550 feet: mountain spring water; fine scenery: healthy ciimate: a postive cure for msthma. ~Address MES. A. F. ALLEN, PLANTATION HOUSE. Q MILES FROM CAZADERO, ON STAGE 18 Nao:"Go0d trout isuing, plenty frats, cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of two or more; grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUT:- TRINGKR, Seaview, Sonoma Co., or apply E. | KRUSE, 207 Front si., 8. ¥., articulars. | TATIALPAIS VILLA. ROSS VALLEY, XEAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- tages and tents, with or without board; danc- ing pavilion; salt water bathing, MRS, PETER SMITH, Manager. HOTEL DE REDWOOD. N THE HEART OF THE “ANTA CRUZ Mountains: board from $7 to $10 u weex; campers’ recurn ticket $2 50. Sen ! for circolar to M. S COX, Laurel, Cal BURLINGAME. ‘OR REST AND COMFORT. REASONABLE prices. Address IRA G HOITT, Burlingame, San Mateo County, CaL Napa City. | GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the State. Fine scenery, hunting and fish- ing. xcellent table. For circulars and_farther information sddress 0. W. R. TREDWAY, Glen- | orook, Lake County, * PALACE HOTEL, UKIAL EADQUARTERS FOR commercial men. and from ail trains. HOTEL DE THORNTON, POTTER VALLEY. First-Class in Every Kespect. E. ¥. HOLBROOK, PROPRIKTOK. Rates, $7 per week. Hath and all 0 con- venlences 1n connection with hocel oo “O POPE HOUSE. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR FAM. ily resort Is Open the year round: cotiages for and croguet; electric-cars (o the bus meets a'l irains. TOURISTS ANy Free bus and baggage to ‘beach and batbs: MRS, A, POPE, Santa Cruz, Cal, I | | 'GILROY HOT SPRINGS On the Border of Clear Lake, | LAKE COUNTY, CAL. | New and Commodious Hotel Just Completed. LEGANTLY FURNISHED AND LIGHTED | by electricity. Largest dining-room north of | San Francisco. THOUSANDS CURED BY THE WATFRS AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Waters unrivaled In the cure of Dropsy, Rheu- matism, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. On sale. bottled and in Siphons, corner Thirteenth and Webster screets, Oakland. Cal. Indorsed by Leading Physicians. Over thirty kinds of mineral springs. Resident physiclan. Superb ciimate. Fine trout stream: Deer and small game pientiful. All kinds amusements. Mineral baths in varlety. Table Unsurpassed. Reached by shortest and bes: stage route into Lake County. Round trip from S. F. via 8. F. and N.'P. to Hopiand #8, or via & P. (o Calistoga $9. Open Every Day in the Year. Terms reasonable. For further information ad- dress J. CRAIG, Hishlaond , Lake Co., Cal. . CRATG, 316 A Place Where the Invalid Can Surely Regain Health—Where the Tourist May Regale Himsel! Upon Magnificent and Picturesque Scenery ! Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find Rest, Refreshment and Relaxation. A Mecea for the Aunual Seeker After Repose and Reeuperation! A Rural Retreat, Where the Adjacent Hills Are Clothed in Garments of Matchless Glory, ‘Where the Ogre Malaria Never Lifts His Ghastly Head and Where the Waters of Healing Pour Freely From Nature’s Own Fountain. AKES:15 A. M. OR 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM ‘hird and Townsend sireets, 315 hours from San Francisco. Fare, $7 15 for round trip. A Stage connects with 9 A. M. and 2:30 B M. trains from Third and Townsend streets. ROOP & SON, Proprietors. PARAISO pleasure. climate, HOT SPRINGS, Monterey Coun- ty, Cal.—The Carlsbad of America—For health, rest, accommodations, scemery. tlower beds, cleaniiness, table, not soda tub_snd piunge baths, hot sulphur tuband swimming tanks, massage treatment, special bach houses for ladies and Iady attendants, huntingand fishing,children’s playground, croquet, lawn tennis, dance-hall. For families Paraiso stands unsurpassed in the State. Plenty enjoyment for young and old. Take traln “Ihird and Townsend streets, San Francisoo, 9 4. i., and at First st. and Broadway, Oakland, 8:10 A. 3., daily, for Soledad: Return-LHp ticket. 88. Seven miles by stage. Telepione a nd Posiofice. For illustrated pamphlets and sp:cial inducements for 1897, address K. ROBERTSON, Lessee & Manager MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS ANTA CLARA COUNTY, MOUNT HAMIL- ton range. elevation 2200 feet; best mineral water on this coast for cure of indigestion and urinary troub.es: unexcelled hunting and fishing; special rates to parties of four or more: stage con- % urdays; send for terms and descriptive fet. FAMES” oaRTER, M. LAUREL DELL, PLEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake: new diniug-room, new livery stable. It is now one of the most attractive outing places in | Lake County. Rates $5 10 $12 per week. Boating and bathing free Bring your bathing suits. Ad- dress H. WAMBOLD, siertha P. O,, Lake Co., Cal “ MONTE VISTA.” TTHE PICTURESQUE GEMOF " HESIERRAS (elevation 8500 feet). This mos: popular re- sort under new ownership is now open; delighttui climate, Iawn tennis, pnoto dark-room, boating, fishing, hunting; four trains dall -mile from station; free carriage. For ciroular address THOS. E. MOKGAN, Monte Vista, Dutch Flat, Cal’ [ OTEL REDONDO.—THIS MAGNIFICENT structure, 4 stories high, with every modern convenience, s the crowning effort of ali hoteis on the Pacific Coast: completely surrounded by besu- tiful Iawns, flower beds. etc. Boating, fishing and surf bathing are the chief amusement. Write for Tates and one of our beautiful souvenirs. E. DUN- HAM, proprietor. GUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Sonoma Valley—3 hours from 8. k', via Tibu- ron Kerry, Warm mineral swimming anda tub baths. Hotel completely remodeled and refur nished. Water, gas, electric bells. Kates $10to §12 , $2 per day. Address AGUA CALIENTE b, Agua Caltente, Sonoma County, C: HE MILL VALLEY SANITARIUM WILL BE ready (o recelve guests and patients June 15, 1897. Apply for accommodations to the manager, k. STEELE, at the Mill Valley Sanitariu: land, Marin County, Cak; on European pla: baths a specialty. AT BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY; £L. board for summer months; private family: beautiful grounds, large rooms: 3§ minates from station, 1 hour from city. MRS. HANSEN. 00D BOAKD ON RANCH, SUBURES OF Chilstoga: plenty fresh eggs, butter. chickems and milk: $6 and §7 week; botmineral baihs fres. MRS, J. MONTGOMERY, Calistogs, Napa Co.,CaL. YPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM; DELIGHT- fal home: cottages and tents: good table; best water. AddressT. H. EPLEY, Napa, Cal. DEAL FRUIT RANCH, TRENTON, 8O- noma Co.; furnished cotiages with free 'fruis, veg., horse, $12 to $22; iovely healihful Locality. NDERSON BPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, open May 10: telephohe connections: wrl for cireular. Addres DERSON, Middietown. THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, ITIS THE BEST WEEBKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST FRREUER S The Best / Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / ks &up to date Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. Trul oz A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL Y