The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1897, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S Special services appropriate to the Na- tional holidav will be held to-day at St. Peter's E Chu Filbert streets. rec patriotic evening in iscopal R son, the | 1 for a series of short | both morning and the usual sermons. place of A special musical Fourth of July pro- | gramn be rendered in the evening, | commenc: f-past 7 o’clock. The solenini ts Peter and Paul | will be cele: o'clock mass at St. fornia street. Re preach on “The Of Church.” To-day at the Italian church, Dupont | and Filbert streets, the feast of the saints, ‘ Peter and Paul, will be solemnly celebra- ted by the esians. At half-past 8 o’clock solemn high mass will be celebra- ted, for which occasion a splendid vro- mme of sacred music has been prepared ated this morning at the 11 | M s Cuhurch, Cal Peter in the e of St by the organist, Professor Spad An #ppropri ron will be delivered by the pasto ather Piperni. In the -vening solemn vespers will be sung, be- ing at bali- 7 o'clock. A sermon vill follow tt es will con with benediction of the most blessed roment. . Tamal £vangelist Davia, a native Hin- dco, who has become fimous as an evan- e world, arrived st and is Stopping h morning and | r all o the gelis ¢ speaker erday from at Alameda. evening to-da W. Scudder's Congregational Church in Alameda. Next | Sunday morning he will cccupy Dr. Rader's pulpit in_the Third Congrega tional Church of this Tamel David has been engaged in vari- | ous missionary work in India and Africa. Formerly a Church of England man, he is now a non-denothinational evangelist. He is a man of most iuteresting appear- ance aud a very eloguent s 2 | This morning at 11 o'clock a new Pres- | byterian chu t Holly Park is to be ded- jcated. One of the professors from the | eminary, as weil as other ministers, are expected to be present to assist in tne | service. The church will be dedicated free of debt. | be hela at T will serve a ’97 lunch in the dining-room, on Thursday, July 8, from 12:30 to 1:30 P. M. Rev. Father Wyman of the Paulist Fathers returned on Thursday after a three days’ visit to Father Blake, at St. Helena. During his visit, in company with Father Blake, he visited the Fran- ciscan Indian Missiun, in Lake County. Miss A. M. Beecher, a sister of the late Henry Ward Beecher, will deliver an ad- dress to-night, at 8 o’clock, at the African Methodist Zion Church, Stockton sireet, between Sacramento and Clay. 3 The Rev. Sebastian Dabovich will de- liver a discourse on the source of the orthodox Christinn religion to-nizht and next Sunday evening at the Greek-Rus- sian Churen on Powell sireet. The services to-dsy at the Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan will have special reference to the National holiday. In the evening Rev. Edward Morgan, the new assistant, will presch bis first sermon. At night the vested choir wili render the following musical programme: Pro- ce: al; “We March, We March to ry?! “Gloria”; “Magnificat” and unc Dimittis” (Dr. Clark Waitfield); anthem, “Sing Unto God’’ (Gounod); hvmn, “Ancient of Days’; “Gloria,” Dank~; hymn, “Lord God, We Worship Thee'’; hymn. ‘Our Fathers’ God, to Ihee”; recessiora!, “Jerusalem, My Happy Home."’ At Grace Methodist Church to-night the pastor, Rev. J. N. Beard, will preach the third sermon on *‘Some Mod Phases of Church Aectivity'’—subject, * Young Peonle and the Convention. Rev. Chan Lok Shang, for saven years pastor of the Chinese Wesleyan Church at Fatshan, has arrived to take up work among the Chinese of this coast. Rev. William Rader will preach on sub- jects especially appropriate to the Fourth to-day at the Third Congrega- tional Church. His morning subject will be, “‘Signs of the Times.” In the evening he will preach his last sermon bi ..e going away on his vacation on, “The Na- tion’s Heart.”’ The Salvation Army Camp-meeting will stle Glen from July 15 to the 1st of August. Thereisaninteresiing programme arranged for the meetings, most of which will be led by leading staff officers, such as Major Brencle, Ma- jor and Mrs. Marshail, Major Milsaps, Major and Mrs. W Staff-Captain 4 Mrs. Wood, Staff-Captain and Mrs. Dunham, Staff-Captain and Mrs. Reid, Stafi-Captain _and Mrs. Mernweather, Stoff-Captain Potter, Adjutant Ellis and Adjutant Simonson. The ninth annual session of the Califor- nia Lutheran Synod was held Thursday nightin the First Lutheran Church, J. E. Bushnell, D.D., pastor. Rev. 0. H. Gru- ver of Stockton, secretary of the synod, preached the opening sermon in the ab- ence of the president, Rev. V. G. A. esster, who is spending the summer 1n Europe. The session wasdevoted to the reception of reports and the election of officers. Reverend Charles F. Oehler of the Ger- man Lutheran Church, Sacramento, chap- lain of the State Assembly, was elected president; Rev. O, H. Gruver of Stockton The Plymouth-avenue Congregational Church of Oakland, ( has extended a|and John Everding of Ssn Francisco were conditional call Rey. Dr. Stevens of | re-elected secretary and treasurer, respecl- Minnesota. The puipit of the Piymouth- | ivel The ladies of Trinity Episcopal Church, their untiring ener:y, have raised ¥ thew hole amount of money that be required for the nnrchase of a new vestry has avenue Church ant and if T Stevens proves tabie to the members of the congrega he will probably re- ceive a permanent call. At S rorial M. E. Church there will ing this mor | Chapiain J. H. Macomber of Angel sl by Professor B. Chap- school of theoiozy, egate to the Curistian wi organ for the church, anc ¥ ordered the instrumc .t. strument is to be in its place completed and readv for t.e Chri-tmas services. on T 0 P. M. there will be Metizodist Episcopal, South and Metho- 38 in the main M. E. Church, a joint rally of the Metbodi-t Episcopal auditoriv The Rev. stia ar sociation Auditor ilby . Kelly, m, this afternoon at 3 o’clo streets, A'a., wili be the chairma: address ap e to the d tuneral of the late John Kimball livered by Alired Ku | will ve neld this aftérncon at 3 o’clock at pastor of the ¥ Church, <t Congregational Church. land; there selections E. R. Dille of Central ‘M. E. by tne Cahfor Church has returned from a trip to Pacific Grove, improved in health and ready for the work of the Christian Endeavor Con- vention, in which he wiil take a promi- nent part. At Central Methodist Church there will male voices), ss Maud Noble, The California and Oregon district of the German Lutheran church will hold its | annual convention at Oakland 1in Zion German Lutheran Church, Rev. J. H ‘Theiss paster, from the 7th to 13th «f July. | be services by prominent Endeavorers— The opening rvices will be held on | advance guard of the convention. In the Wednesa g, July 7, at 7:45|evering there will be a great Christian g by the venerable president _of the joint synod, Rev. H. C. Schwan, D.D., oi Cleveland, Ohio. The ill begin on Thursday at address by the district M. Buehler. pasior of the First Il speak this morn- o’clock, with preac citizenship service, addressed by John Wiulis Buer, secretary of the United So- ciety, and others, Brizadier and Mrs. Halpin of the Salva- tion Army, who are well known on the Pacific Coast, are now by appointment of Commander and Consul Booth-Tucker National Junior Soldiers’ field secretaries. Tue Rev. Dr. Abraham Rosenkranz, rabbi of New York, will deliver a lecture g to-day at 3 P. M. in the synagogue of the t Christian Church | Corgregation Beth Menachim Streisand, ev. Frank 8. For Christian Church, wi ing on ““A Living Hove,” and this even- ing on the topic “If Jesus Came Would We Recognize Him The ladies of the [ | | o . we— 51091 s e O s 7 5 CRARCEL WINDOW -+ CARIST CAVACK - ALAMEDA Christ Church, Alameda, one of the prettiest Episcopal churchesin the diocese of California, is to be further adorned by t' e addition of three chancel windows of stained glass. The ladies of 8t. Agnes Guild, by unceasing effort, have secured $1500 for that purpose, and orders have been given the California Art Glass Works to furnish’ the windows forthwith. The central one is to represent Christ enthroned, of life size, and surrounded with symbolic designs. The windows at the eides are to typify the cross and the crown. All these will be treated in Gothic and made as beautiful in color and arrangement as art can supply. The in- | ?L%l 337 Minna street. Subject, “Moral ife.” Dr. Adams, who has just returned from the East, will occupy his pulpit at the First Congregacional Church to-day, both mornirg and evening. An adjourned meeting of the Congre- eational” Ministers’ Monday Club will be held to-morrow. Rev. J. H. Goodell will read a paper entitl-d “America’s Latest Experiment in Civilization.” The Chief Rabbi atiended, by invitlllpn of the Bishop of London, the thanksgiv- ing service at St. Paul's Cathedral on Jubilee Day as the representative of tue Jewish community of England. The Episcopal Church, Sacramento, of which Rev. Mr. Miel is rector, is to have. & choir similar to that of Grace Church, this city, The choir boys of St. Luke’s Church wlil have a month’s vacation. Their devotion to the general organist, W. A. Sabin, ac- courts for the exce!lent work in music for which this church is noted. Rev. William Gordon, vastor of the Con- eregational church at Fields Landing, and a prominent worker among Congregation- alists of Humboldt County, is visiting in this City. Five hundred of the Jewish poor st London received a dinner on the Queen's juvilee day at the request cf the Lord Mayor. The chief rabvi and Lord Roths- chiid were present. The Prince of Wales fund paid the expenses on the occasion. Next Saturday the Occidental Board will be “at home’’ at the Presbyterian Mission Home, 920 Sacramento street, irom 10 A. M. to 4 P. . to Christian Endeuvorers. There will be singing, recitations and Scripture texts both morning and afiernoon by the Chinese children and giris, and tea will be served by the Chinese girls. Rev. William L. Himes, late Archdeacon of New Hampshire and during the past | six months minisier in charge of the Epis- i copal Church atSan Luis Obispo, is visit- ine in East Oakland. Rev. Scott F. Hershey, Ph. D., of Bos- | ton, will lecture in Metropolitan Temple next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock under the auspices of the Loyal Orange lustitu- tion of San Francisco. ‘The subject will | be, “William ot Orange, George Washing- ton and Abraham Lincoln, the Founders | of American Liberties.” % About seventy ladies of the Hebrew faith, who are interested in the organiza- tion of a lodge of the Daughters of Judah, met recentty in B’nai B'rith Hall and after some discussion decided to aaopt the name of Ruth Lodge No. 1 for the new or- ganization. It was also decided that any member of the order of B'nai B'ritn shall be eligible to membership. The follow- ing-named were appointed a commitiee on constitution and bylaws: Mrs. H. Gutstadr, Mrs. M, Aaron, Mrs. R. Max, H. Guistadt ana L. Goldstein. After decid- ing to meet on the second and fourth Wednesdays in each month an adjourn- | ment was taken to 14th of July, when of- | ficers will be elected. This summer a great convention of Z.onists—the name taken by those who are undertaking to promote the return of Hebrews to Palestine—is to be held in Munich, and delegates are already being chosen in this country. The Hebrew almanac publistied in Jerusalem gives the population of the city as 45,420, of whom 28,112 are Jews, 8500 Mussuimans and 8780 bristians. Dr. Selah Merrill, as quoted in Zion's Herald, thinks the Jews are not half so many. But hardly any Jews are | there to live; they are mostly old people who have resorted to the Holy City to worship and to die. Three Jews have been Unitea States Senators, v.z.: Judah P. Benjamin and George Jonas of Louisiana and David Yulee of Fiorida. Senator Yulee's name was originally Levy. The number of Jews who have been members of the lower House of Congress at different times is very much iarger. POSTORFICE HATERIAL Local Stonecutters Fight to Have Only Home Products Used. | Pacific Coast Representatives Pledge i the Froject Their Best Sup- port. If the new Federal building, to contain the Custom-house and Postoffice, is not constructed of California material it will not be the fauit of the people who are in- terested therein. When it became known that Eastern contractors were bidding for the contract of getting out the stone and other materiais tor this building it raised astorm among all classes in this City. The first to protest were the members of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- ciation, who at once urged the Pacific Coast representatives at Washington to do all in their power to have the contracts let on this coast. The replies received from Washington were that the manu- facturers’ wishes would be gratified if pos- sible. Still another class has taken up the fight in the interests of patronizing nome industries, and this is the lapor-union element. At the last meeling of the Stonecutters’ Union of this City the sec- retary was instructed to communicate with Jarmes ¥. McHugh, the general sec- retary-ireasurer of the Journeymen Stone- cutters’ Association of North America at Washington, requesting him to interest himself in the matter. He lost no time in doing so, as shown by the following letter which was read at the meeting last evening: ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16. Brother: Inclosed correspondence ex plains itself. Now I have every Congressman from Celifornia who is in Washington fledgud to support us, &s their letters show. I shall be- gin at once acampalgn of personal interviews With them and keep it right up, and you boys can do a good deal 10 help me in the matter Ly getting the gr-nite-catters in your City to have their G. S. T.—James Duncan of Balti- timoere—come over. It is only an hour’s ride from here. Mr. Duncan is vice-president of the American Federation oi Labor. Mr. Gom- pers is the vice-president, and his office is lo- cated here; so have the granile-cutters’ brauch in San Francisco ask them to inter- est themselves inthematter. The more wires we pull the better off we will be and the surer our chances of successare. Return these letters atter they are read at your meeting, a8 they are now the property of the G.U. and part of the records, etc. Awaliting your fur- ther pleasure, I remain very truly yours, JaMES F. McHUGH. Local Secretary William F. McGuire read the letters referred to, which were from half a dozen California states- men. Representative C. A. Barlow stated that he would be glad to belp to the full extent of his ability, as he 100 is a labor- ing man. He pledged to help the Pacific | Coast stonecutters in their efforis to have the work done purely Califoraian, Sena- tor Stephen M. White wrote that he could not see how KEastern quarrymen could afford to bid against California contract- ors, considering the high rates of freight | to this coast. He added thet he was sure | that the lowest bidder would get thie con- tract, and he hoped that the contract would be let on this coast. Senator George C. Perkins’ answer was as follows: James F. McHugh, Esq.—DEAR SIR: Yours of June 11, suggestiug that the stone for the new Federal building in San Francicco ba cutin that City, is at hand. I sgree with you fully as 10 the desirability of having the Stone cut as recommended and will do whnat I consisi- ently can to that end. Yours very tru y, GEORGE C. PERKINS. Representatives Marion Devries and C. H. Castle promised 1o do all they are able to have the contract for the stone work let on this coast. The latter went farther and promised to personally call upon the authorines who have the letting of the contract 1n hand and use his influence to this end. These assurances were highly pleasing to the stonecutters, who will keep up the agitation and interest the granite-cutters to bave Mr. Gompers aud Mr. Duncan take hold of the matter at Washington. F. E. Knowles of the Raymond Granite Company and part owner in the new sandstone quarry in the Berkeley hills is in Washington, it is believed endeavoring | to secure the contract. UNITING MINERS AND FARMERS An Important Committee Conference of Both Interests. Planning a Big and Harmonious Campaign for the Improve- ment of the Rivers, Congress Will Be Asked for More Restraining Dams and for Ex- tensive Dredging, Too. An important conference between a committee of the California Miners’ Asso- ciation and one from the Anti-Debris Association of the Sacramento Valley was held Friday afternoon in the rooms of J. H. Neff in the Palace Hotel. The meet- ing was arranged for the purpose of agreeing on acourse of action with refer- ence to the protection and improvement of the rivers in such a way that the min- ing interests might be lostered and the lower portions of the streams cleared and improved at the same time. it was the most significant getting to- gether of the long hostile interests of the valley and the mountains that has occurred since the olive branch was first held out at the meeting of the Miners’ Association in 1892. But a new war against sluice and drift mining in Nevada County, begun a short time ago by the anti-debris people, threatened a new rupture, and to ar- range this the meeting of Friday was brought about, though it was in line with the gzeneral plan oi the executive commit- tee of the Miners’ Association, which has been pursuing a conciliatory policy. The mining programme is to endeavor to secure at the next session of Congress large new appropriations for restraining dams, that the reasonable resumption of hyaraulic mining may be hastened, ard to secure at the same time adequate ap- propriations for the improvement of the navigable portions of the streams for the benelit of the valleys. It is proposed to agree upon a programme of this sort and to harmoniously push it along. 8o the plan is to ask together for the improvement of both the upper and lower portions of the Sacramento and San Joaquin. The meeting yesterday was the first formal step in this direction. The Miners’ Association was repre- sented by PresidentJ. H. Neff, Secretary Julian Sonntaz, Tirey L. Fori and Ed- ward Coleman of San Krancisco and James O'Brien of Yuba County. The Anti-Debris Association was represented by Manager W. A. Phipps of Marvsville, Attorney Robert T. Davlin and William JYnhnson of Sacramento and Dr. Durst of uba. The private conference lasted during the afternoon and the most cordial zood feel- ing and disposition toward co-operaiion was manifested. The whole subjact of the relations between the miners and the Val- ley peopnle and their interests was gone over in a general way, and the under- standing that the Anti-debris Association would be fair and indulgent toward the mining industry was perfected. No definite plans as to what should be specifically done were advanced, but an- other conference was arranged for the 30th inst., and meantime this important new campaign will make great progress. “It was one of the most important con- ferences held in thiscitv in a long time,”” said Secretary Julian Sonntag. “It was the first time that the whole relations of the mining ana valiey interests were ever gone over in detail by representatives of both interests. Tie conference lasted four hours and nothing but good feeling and a disposition toward fairness was ex- hibited by either side. The Caminetti act in all its bearings, the effectiveness of resiraining dams, the effects of detritus in the rivers, the effect of the prosperity of the mining regions on the prosperity of the valleys and the whole subject gener- ally was gone into. The anti-debris com- mitree was not empowered to agree to anything, but it was arranged that the executiv- committee of the Anti-Debris Association and the Miners’ Association should meet and consider the situation soon and that another conference should be held on the 30th inst.” WILL CUT EXPENSES, The California Commission for the Insana to Make Reductions Amount- ing to $10,000 a Month. The members of the California State Commission in Lunacy held their regalar quarterly meeting Wednefday at the office of Attorney-General Fitzgerald, There were present Governor James H. Budd, Attorney-General Fitzgerald, Dr. Hatch, Dr. Mathews, Dr. Campbell and Secretary J. F. Carrere. It was stated that it was necessary to re- duce the expenses in order to be inside of the limit of the appropriation. It was also brought out that if only the same saving was made in the running expenses as in the past month it would amount to about $10.000. The commission consid- ered, among otner things, the reduction of salaries. This reduction, as might be supposed, was not regarded with favor by the numerous persons who are on the salary list. The commission will consider the matter further and may make some very decided reductions. ——— ‘The sea round any desert island rarely visited by man and far distant fzom any mainiand always teems wi th fish. NEW TO-DATY. No. 10 FOR DYSPEPSIA No. 10 settles the Stomach. No. 10 corrects the Digestion. No. 10 relieves Heartburn, No. 10 stimulates the Liver. No. 10 gives zest to the appetite. No. 10 prevents distress after eating. No. 10 dissipates Biliousness. No. 10 clears the complexion. You have tried 77" for Grip and Colds, now try No. 10 for Dyspepsia. NFANTS.—For Teething, Crying and Wakefulness, use No. 3. Colie, A'l druggists, or sent for 25¢, 50¢ or $1. MEDICAL BOOK.—Dr. Humphreys’ Hom- eopathic Manual of All Diseases mailed free. Humphreys’ Med. Co., cor. William axd John sts,, New York, 5 BARTLETTrvereren resmenen SPRINGS Additlon to mng-floom. New Hotel Cottages, Bccommodations Greatly Increased. OTEL AND COTTAGES COMPLETELY renovated. The cnisine is perfect. Resident Physician. Advice as to Use of Waters Free. Swimming Tank, Mineral Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. ONLY RESORT EEEPING PAID ORCHESTRA. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Cro- quet, Hanaball, Shuffle-boards. Livery and Burros. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 per week; housexeeping cottages, §3 1o 36 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth street, San Francisco, or H. R. WARNER, Bartlett Springy, Lake County, Cal Pamphlets mailed free, HATCHER’S HOTEL, HOPLAND, ME docino Co.—Passengers for Highland and Bart- lett Springs will find it easier and pleasanter totake the 5:30 P.M. train from =, F., arriving at Hopland at 8 P.ax, thereby securing a good night’s rest be- fore continuing their journey. Stages leave daily #t12:20. Bell Tel. in hotel. W. W SANTA CATALINA INLAND ! Greatest Atttracions in ihe West. Charming climate, wonderful na'mral attrac- tions. FAMOUS FISHING AND WILD G AT SHOOTING. The new scenic ride from the ocean to Middle Ranch. Splendid coaches. nited West- ern drivers. Delightful coast excursions. Novel outdoor sports. Grand concerts every day by the fmous MA INi BANG and ORC KSTRA. Dancing. Pyrotechalc displays, Water Carnivals, ete. HOTEL M*“TROPO!F always open. remodeled and enlarged, new addition. elegant rooms with pri- vate baths. Grand ballroom, €ic., ready this season. ISLAND VILLA opens Ju'y 1. Tull information, rates und iilustrated pamphlets Wilmington Transportation Co., 222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANG LES, CAL. C. H. JORDEN, Agent, San Franeisco, Koom 571, Parrott Bldg. ‘Thatcher, Prop. Teleptone Mint 1685. San Jose, Cal. HOTEL IS T0O0O WELL HIS BEAUTIFUL and favorably known (o require extended men- tion here as a charming Surimer resort, access- ible, Iromelike, and ever: department in willing and efficient hands. Write for rates and ilus- irated suuvenir. Doaloga Lok Lo Dpangd. Lol (JALIFORNIA'S MOST FENJOYABLE ‘“RE- (J sort” ; noted for its Curative Powers of tha aprings. Best equipped Mlaeral Baths in Lake Co. Rates tosult all. Also finest facilities for camp- ing. For particuiars avplv to F. MARTENS, Prop., Bachior P. 0., Lake County, Cal, orin Saa Francisco at 416 Pine si. FRA~K A. BU-SE. DOWN GO PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. BOCA GEO. P. SNILL, Manager. HOTEL. The finest location on the Truckee River for fish- ing. Good boa ing. Boats free to guests. Pleas- ant drives for bicycling or riding, LARG« SUNNY ROOMS. EXCELLENT TABLE. RATES: $1.00 and $1.50 per Day. JAS. McDONALD, Manager, Bocs, Cal. 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-courc, etc. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming Lake. New and invitiog trails to interesting poiuts. Table unsurpassed. J. B. HORTO. Manager. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, L GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for ail_stomach, liver, Kidnoy and bladder troubes. New botel, mew management. Terms, $8 10 $10 per week. For paruculurs address W, B. Mo;OVERN, Kelsey- ville. Lake Co., or DE. McGOVELN, 1677 Fol- som street, San Francisco. PUTAH P. 0. HOWAR LAKE COUNTY, NDER THE ARBLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, 1. E. H. BEEB .. Accommodations strictiy first-class. Rates $10 and $12; special terms to samil es. P. O. and telephone. Kound trip 810. S, P. office, 613 Market si. Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. YOSEMITE AND BIG TREES AND RETURN FOK $24.50. For particulars apply to MCLOUGHLIN & BURKE. 654 Market st., or JOHN MOSS, “Valley tond” Offices, 321 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. SOLID COMFORT HOME. 1] MInes FROM NAPA CITY, ON MOUNT Veder: elevation 1555 feet: mountain spring water; fire scenery: healthy climate: a postive cure for asthma. Address MKS. A F. ALLEN, Napa City. ORR HOT SPRINGS, 14 M0Lrs FROM UKIAH. FINE FISAING and hunting. Baths free. Water sure cure for rheumatism and all skin digeases. Round trip, §9 50. Board, $7 per week. J. 1L ORR, Orr Post- office, Mendocino County, Cal. TAIMALPAIS VILLA. 0SS VALLEY, NEAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- tages and tents, with or without board; danc- ing pavillon; ealt water bathing, MRS, PETER SMITH, Manager. BURLINGAME. FOR REST AND COMFORT. REASONABLE prices. Adds IRA G HOITT, Burlingame, San Mateo County Cak SPRINGS, |SPELLS HEALTH. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, On the Border of Clear|Loks. LAKE COUNTY, GAL. New and Commodious fotel Just|Completed. JLEGANTLY FURNISHED ANT) LIGHTED U by clectricity. Largest dining-rcom north of San Francisco. THOUSANDS CURED BY THE WATERS AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Waters uprivaled in ihe cure of Dropsy, Rhen- matism, Stomach, Liver and Kiduey troubles. On saie. bottled and in Siphons, corner Thirteenth and Webster streets, Oakland.. Cal Indorsed by Leading Physicians. Over thirty kiuds of mineral springs. Fesident physician. Superb ¢ imate. Fine trout streams. Deer and small game pentiful. all kinds of amusenients. Mineral baths in varlety. Table Unsurpassed. | Reached by sbortest and bes: stage route into Lake County. Kound trip from & F via S. F. and N. P. to Hopland 38. or via %, P. (o Calistoga $9. Open Every Day in the Year. Terms r asonable. For turther Information a dress J. CRAIG, Hichluud Springs, Lake Co., ( Or se in San’ Francisco LEE D. CKAIG, 8 Montgomery st. Send for i/lustrated pamphlet. PACIFIC SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 234 hours from San | Francisco. Remodz=led and under new m#nagement. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. NAPA SODA SPRINGS, California’s Famouns Mountaln Spa! 3000 feet above Nara Valley. Climata nnsnr. passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean, field and farm. Ho: and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. | Burros to ride. Bowling sileys, tennis, aet, awings and hammocks. | (Gas aRd FannIng wter 1 every room. Re t for ssthmatcs = WARM ER SWIMMING TANK. | WA’ Au_jdeal sum- mer resort. Chiidren's paradise; smothers' de- lignt; husbandy res. Address ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Sods Springs P. O. =E==T==N==A A Perfect climate ; no mosquitos. Swimming tank, tuband steam bathls: fine notel, and above ail m as mir w lers, Rates, $10 t0 $14. Take 7:30 .M. Southern Pacitic train for . lelena. where (he stage connects. Round-trip tickets, ghod until y $7. Particulars at 515 Baite MITCHELL, Lideil P. 0., ) SODA BAY RESORT. CHANGE OF MANAGEMEYT, Sodn Ba; turesque. ~ Spring Is famous for the| vast volume of delicious sodawater. . Hunting, fishing, boating and swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. The table is supp led with the very best the market affords. and the comfort and welfare of the guests carefully iooked after. Daily stage from Pieta to Soda Bay direct. Fare from San Fraucisco $6 50; round trip $10. ¥. B. His TH, proprietor, Soda Pay, Kelsey- ville, Lake County, Cal HOTEL ROWARDENNAN, HE_PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOXND, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. New hotel &na’ rustic cottages. couteining 60 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closets. Two tennis courts and bowling atley. Buildings, grounds «nd river lighted by electricity. _a mile of river for boating. “Round ‘trip tickets. $3. For particulers address THOS. L. BELL, Proprietor, Een Lomond, ( al. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS, JANTA CLARA COUNTY. MOUNT HAMIL- # ton range. clevation 2200 feet; best m: neral water on this coast for cure of indigestion and urinary troub es: unexcelied hunting and fishing; special rates to parties of four or more: stage con- mects at Madrone with morning trains Mondays, ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays; send for terms and descriptive pam phiet. JAMES CARTER, Manager. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. HI8 DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS 1ocated In the midst of the Coast Kauge. Abundance cf mineral springs, hot and cold plunge batns, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room; telephone con- nections. electric lights, livery accommodation; good trout-fishing and hanting. Kound-trip tick etsat S. P, offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. HOTEL PORTOLA OW OPEN. DAILY, STAGE CONNECTS with 3:30 train from San Francisco at red- wood City. Super.or accommodations; first-class table KFor particuiars address LAUREL GLEN FARM INE SPRING WATER; PL N cream, fruit and home comforts. K lars address MRS, V. STUBENRAUCH, Naps, Cal KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY. CaL, A noted fishing and heaith resor.. nud’ Sal phur bachs, - AT EDSON BROS., Proprietors. HOTEL DE THORNTON, POTTER VALLEY. First-Class in Evary Respeot, E. e HOLBROOK, PROPRITO & ac Rates, $7 per week. veniences in connection with :ud f" Aroosm S box 159, e POPE HOUSE. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND POPULA falyresort Isopen the year round: Otages o 3 nis and croquet: el beach nd baths; bus mects n 1 a2 'O S 4. POPE, Sants Cruz Cal. Ing. Ixcellent table. For clr{:ullnlnn‘d..!,nuflh:r Information address 0. b 4 Brooky Laks tadress O W. R TREDWAY, ulea- PALACE HOTEL, UKIAH H EADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS ANy commercial 3 baggage e lmx:m. Free bus and 0 CONGRESS SPR!NGS,PARA'SU | ana at Firstat a d Broad wa | cima.e, 1awn tennis. GILROY HOT SPRINGS A Place Where the Invalid Can Surely Regaln Health—Where the Tourist May Regale Himself Upon Magnificent and Picturesque Scenery! Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find Rest, Refreshment and Relaxation. 1 Mecea for the Annual Seceker After Repose and Recuperation! A Rural Retreat, Where the Adjacent Rills Are Clothed in Garments of Matchless Glory, Where the Ozr- Malaria Never Lifts His Ghastly Head and Where the Waters of Healing Pour Freely From Nature’'s Own Fountain. KES:15 . M. hird and To OH P. M. TRAIN FROM send sireets. 33 hours from San Frangisco. e, $7 15 for round trip. By~ Stage conn with 9 A. M. and 2:30 P M. trains from Third and Townsend streets. ROCP & 50N, Proprietors. health, res sccommodations, scenery. iness, table, not soda tub and atphur taband swimming tanks, ent, specia’ bach houses for ladies pleasure, ciimate, flower beds, clea piuuge baths, h | and Iady attendants, buntiogand fishing,children’s ace-hall. For sed in the State. Take train ‘Thiid a’.d Townsend daly, for Soledad: Keturn-trip ticket. §8 mi.es by stage. ‘eiepione and Pesioflics For ulas ra ed pamphlets and sp cia! inoucements for 1897, address 1. KOBERI'SON, Lessee & Mai Co, only 41/ nours from San Francisco, and but9 miles’ stagiig. Watecs mnoted for their medicinal virtnes and generull conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in tue State. Excellent climate and grand mountain scenery. Long distance telephone: daily mail and express; weil-stocked trout sireams. Round trip from n Francisco onty $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 A it or $:0 B2 Terms, 82 a day or $12 a week. J. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma . MULGREW, Proprietor. LAUREL DELL, EASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL ake; new dining-room, new hvery stable. it is now one of the most attractive outing places in Luake County. Raies $8 (0 $12 per wees. Boatlng and bathing free Bringz your bathing suits. Ad. dress H. WAMBOLD, tiertha P, O,, Lake vo., Cal “ MONTE HE PICTURE-Q] (+1evation 3500 2 sor: under new ownershiy VISTA.” GEM OF " HESIERRAS T . fishing, huntin station E. MO OTEL REDONDO.—THIS MAGNIFICKNT structure, 4 stories high, with every modern. convenlence, s the crowning effort of ali-hotels on the Pacific Coast: completely suironnded by beag- titul lawes, flower beds, eic. Boating, fishing and. surf bathing are the chief amuosement. Tates and one of our beautifui souvenirs. HAM, proprietor. JA CA Sonoma free carriage. For circular aduress THOS AN, Monte Vista, Dutch Flat, Cal. LIENTH SPRINGS HOTEL, alley—2 hours irem S. K., via Tibu--. ron Kerry, Warm mineral swimming and tub baths. Fotel compietely remodeled and refur- . Waver, gas, electric bells. 010 §12 IENTE atious to the . anager, ill Valley Saniturinm, East- i on Kuropean pizn: mud Laths a specialty. 0ARRD AT A RANCH: station; ONE MILE FROM first-class board and good rooms: terms $£6 per week; railroad fare, $3 for round. trip ticket. Address’ Kedwood Grove, Occidental, Sonoma Coun:, AWTHORNE FARM, NAPA VALLEY—A delightful summer home: only 2 hours from tae city; good country bourd t reasonable rates. Address MiSS M. BRUTON, Napa Juncilon, Cak 00D BOAtD ON RANCH, SUBURBS OF Calistoga: plenty fresh ezgs, butter. chickens milk: $6 and $7 week: hot minera baths free. g KY. Calistoga, ON FRUIT FARM NEAR Los Gatos: huntiug and flshing. Address A. €. W. e Foauc station, Frohu's P. 0., Sauta Clara County. YPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM: DELIGHT. ful home: co tares wis s (87 kood tabie; best * water. AddressT. H. EPLEY, Napm DEAL, FRUIT RANCH, THENTON, So- noma’ o.; furnisted cotazes with free fral, vez., horse, $12 to $22; lovely healthful locallly, ANDERSON SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY,' open May 10: telephone connections: for circular Address J. AN DRI, 1adi THE WEEKLY CALL, and MR: UMMER It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best Mining Telegraphic \ News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / \&up to date Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting, Bright, Clean, A Champi Thoughtiui. 1 e g ruth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. % %‘ % 3 THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL