The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1897. SPIRIT 0 16 0V THE SEAS Bishop Potter Voices Sturdy Americanism in London. WHITELAW REID GIVES A WARNING, Tells Britons That Uncle Sam Is Ever Ready to Guard His Rights. NOTABLE SPEECHES AT FOURTH OF JULY DINNER. A United States Citizens Across the Water Observe Their Coun- try’s Natal Day. LONDOY, Ex pendence-day dinn ciety at the Ro; was the most , July 5.—The Inde- er of the American So- 1 Palace Hotel to-night successful affair ever hel here were 300 guests. Newton Urane, the presiden: of the society, acted as airman. Among the guests were: 1bassador Hay, Whitelaw Reid, ex- ice-President Stevenson, General Miles, Senator Wolcott, ex-Minister Terreli and Bishops of New York, Minnesota, essee, Ohio, Iowa and Albany. Bishop Potter of New York made the most eloquent speech of the evening, not hesitatin . to declare himse!f for the most vigorous Americanism. Referring to the glories of the British empire he reminded bis hearers that it had required a thousand years to gain them. *Give us,” “half that time and we will show es equal to these He touched on the Cuban question, evoking pplause by exclaiming: ‘Let us itlusirate the wisdom of the Isrealites wnd occu the land.” Embas-ador Hay in a brief and pithy speech said that America is as free as any country from the sins of covetousness, of ringing to the strong and bullying the “We are slow 10 quarrel,” he said, when we have been forced to fight ve done it without much malice. ve practiced for more than a hun- dred vears, ‘peace on earth, gocd will to We desire peace with all the I need not say how much with Oar sympathies are with Great This year of high jubilee shows Americans are to this country weak. men.’ rid; o w w Reid made the principal He in part: *Itis an in- ¢ coincident that we wvassed im- but not unnaturally, even in m the celebration of the bilee to the celebration of the July. One suppiements and letes the other. The two together 1e recognition of the world. We and have a right to be as jubilee almost as the Eng- hemseives. We are not jealous of greatness and power. Tue world is their renown, if not our=, be- longs to tne family. Let me not be mis- undersiood. The millennium has not quite da d. We are the most peuceiul great Nation on the globe. Toere never was a period when there is less popular desire rerritorisl acvgrandizement, but we are xon still, and 1t follows that our within a legitimate sphere of in- ence, will be jealously guarded he consent of no oiher nation in our ex- ise of them will be held essential. ‘It would be idle to ignore the fact that serious difficulties have arisen from time 1o time between the United States and Great Britain, It would be equally idle ro imagine that either nation will fail to maintain what it thinks are its rights. He is no friend to either who asserts or hints it, we never lorget our relation- p. God grent that if jamily jars come we at least on both sides of the water are civilized and Christian enough to settie hem without fizhting our own blood.” The other speakers were ex-Minister Terreil, Chaplain Milburn, ex-Vice Presi- dent Stevenson and the Bishop of Albany. CELEBEATICHS CALIFGRNIN CITIES Continued from Fifth Page. business house and most of the dwpllin:n were gavly decorated. ; ¥ Joseph Lustig was enthusiastically re- ceived, The display of fireworks at night was well managed. Everything was done to make the day memorable. - FEATUKES AT PACIFIC GROVE Splendors of a Greenland Fourth Told by Dr. Dych PACIFIC GROVE, Cawn, July 5.—The greatest celebration of Independence day ever seen on this side of Monterey Bay 100k place here to-day. Ii began early with & sunrse salute and conciuded la.e with & grand bail. The **horribles’’ were a notable feature. tennis tournament was greatly en- | by many spectators, James Har- per ated A. W. Jones Jr. for the '97 championship. Dr. L. L. Dyche of Kan- sas, as orator of the day, delivered an eloguent adaress. Judge Wilbur, Pro- fessor R. L. SBandwick and Hon. Edward Berwi k were a'so on the prog Dr. Dvche departed very deci the beaten track of Fourth ion July ora- of The major portion of his discourse dealt with a de-eription of a Fourth spent at Cape York, Greenland, among a race of wen who were active, intellizent and hos- pitable to an astonisning degree—a day on wh ch the splendors of the wmidnight sun, combined with the thunder of cracking iceverss and glaciers, took the place of fireworks. ‘The dark-skinned Arctic hizh- landers helped him to celebrate the great Republic’s birt .day. = Grass Valley Hears Oratory. GRASS VALLEY, CaL., July 5.—The celebration went off io-day without a biteh. The town was thronged with vis- itors, and the weather was perfect. All the officers aii themselyes proud on this the crowning feature was the occasion, bu der the auspices of that orgzanization.’| and | 1 oration of Senator Morehouse. It was conceded to be the most brilliant oration ever given in Grass Valley, He was fre. quently applauded and loudly cheerea at the close. e Napa’s Glorious Observance. NAPA, CAr, July 6.—The firemen did themselves proud to-day and made the Nation’s birthaay celebration a grand success. The decorations everywhere were beautiful and conspicuous. The visiting firemen made a fine display and the parade in general was very creditable. The speech of Thomas D. Dirvy, vrator of the day, was an eloquent effort. It was frequently and enthusiastically ap- plauaed. Fireworks and a grand ball closed the events of the day. Borbecue at Vichigan Bluff. MICEIGAN BLUFF, CaL., July 5.— Very patriotic and enteriaining were the eperdence day exercises in this place to-day., The old-time Spanish barbecue in the afternoon was a signal success, many people pariaking of the feas . The orator of the day was P. W..Bmith. His address was eloquent. It was heartily ap- plauded. Hon. A. Dixon was president of the day. There was a grand ball to-night, WEDDED A BROTHER'S WIDOW. D. T. Lutkn of Sacremento E:joying a June Honeymoon Wiih Un qus Fea- iures n the Easi. BOSTON, Mass., July 5.—A special from Poland Springs, Me., says: Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Luikin of Sacramento, Cal.,, are now at Portland Springs enjoyingin that fa- vored spot the delights of a June honey- moon of an unusual character. The groom is 79 years of age and the bride is 77 years of age. Tney were quielly married in Hartlord a few days ago. This is Mrs. Lufkin’s fifth husband and ber fi.th bridal tour, and there 1s guite a iittle romance in this lest marrage, in- asmuch as she and her husband used to 20 to rchool together in the old days, and inasmuch, also, as her latest lamented, the predecessor of the present groom, was Mr. Luikin’s own brother. ‘To be chronologically fair to Hymen it is necessary to .give 1n their order the names of the happy men who i.ave been so fortunate as to share the love and obedience of Mrs. Lufkin. Her first hus- band was Mr. Knight of Paris, Me. Eer second was Wilhiam Ailen of Scuth Po- land, Me. Her thira husband was Mr. Merrill of Yarmouth, Me, whom she espoused nearly fifty years ago and with whom sne liyed about twenty years. Her fourith husvand was Mr. Lufkin, a brother of her present spouse, with whom she lived also about twenty vears. It was during her last husband’s life that her present husbana visited them at Yarmouth, where they were then living. Tuey had not seen each other since thev were schaol-children and both had mur- ried. D. T. Lufkin’s wife being with him on his visit East they reealled many oi their childhooi’s days. Two vears after Mr. and Mrs. Luikin’s departure to the Pacific Coast Mrs. D. T. Lufkin died, and i a short time Mr. Lufkin at Yarmouth also passed away, leaving a widow deso- late in the Eist and a widower brother on the far Pacitic Coast. Mr. Lufkin waited a year or more and then wrote to his brother’s widow, pro- posing marriage. At first she did not zive him much encouragement, but at last the fortress of her heart capitulated to the persistent siege. The happy fiance came East, where he met his betrothed and where they were marrizd. e GEMERAL MHUFELS DYING, Closing of a Notable Fducational and Military Carrer. NORMAL, Irn, July 5. — Charles E. Hovey of Washington is lying critically ill at the home of nis brother-in-law, John W. Cook. president of the Iilinois State Normal University. General Hovey was the first president of the Normal from its organization 1 1857 to 1861, when he went into the war as colonel of the Thirty-third Iilinois (Nor- mal) Regiment. He is about 70 years old. He came here about two weeks ago to at- tend the for:ieth anniversary of the found- ing of the university. He was i!l then and was barely able to appear =at the celebra- tion. Heis a very prominent member of the bar at Wasuington, and is the father of Richard Hovey, the poet, now in Eu- rope. —_—— SAFED FROM URNI:G SHIP. Crew of tha Betle of Bath Landed at New Yori N. Y.. July 5.—Mate William Cox, Second Mate Harris and fifteen seamen of the American clipper ship Belle of Bath, burned at sea June§l8, arrived to-day from the Barbadoes. The Beile of Baih sailed hence for Hongkong with a cargo of oil on June2. She was leaking then, and as she proceeded the leak became so bad that all hands were kept busy pumping for eleven days. Both walches were called to man the two pumps on June 18, when fire broke out. Captiain Curtis knew it wonlid be useless to aitempt to put ont a fire on an oil- laden ship and decided to abandon her. Half an hour after the crew leit the ship <he blew up. They sailed 150 miles to W YORK, land. e Mexican Ruitroad Rumor, MONTEREY, MExico, June 5—The report is azain revived that the Monterey and Mexican Guif R i rord has been sold to Huntington for the Southern Puacific Company, and that the formal transfer will occur on August 1. By this purchage the Sounthern Pacific has a deep-water outlet at Tamnpico, and an all-rail route {rom San Francisco to Tampico, as well as to New Orleans. The Mexican Central Cempany has been trying to pur- chave or lease the Monterey road from its Beigian bondbolders R c-Store Fire at J ctson, Mich. JAC , Micu., July 5.—At 2:30 this morning fire was discovered in the store of the Chiles-Catchings Furniture Com- pany in one of the best brick blocks in the city. Oa account of the poor water pre:- rure, the fire was not extin uished until it had consumed the furniture-siore, to- gether with Harrington’s darugstore, Lightning Casi Store and Spickard’s drag- store. Atone time the entire block, to- geather with the Lawrence House, the lead- ing hotel, was seriously threatened. Loss about $30.000; insurance oue-half. . 4 Loving Coxzswain Falls Dead, BOSTON, Mass, July 5.— The eleven th annual regatta of the New Erngland Amateur Rowing As=ociation was rowed over the O d Charles R ver course to-day. The principal interest centered in the senior eighi-osred shell race which was won by the Riversides of Cambridee, the Millstreams of Chelsea being second. Cox- swanin Sadler of the latter crew dropped dead as he steopped from the boatfrom heart di esse. His death was brougit on by excitement and the heat. e e Was the Hero in Many Kxvloit-, CHICAGO, ILn, July 5—Ex-Police In- specior Edwa:d D. Laughlin is dead of kidney irouble, aiter nearly a year's ill- ness. Laugiahn’s service on the Chicago police furce extended over a period of twenty-five yars, an.¢ he was the hera of many darng piecesof work. He wasborn in Treland fitiy-four years sgo. - K nocked Down by a Beyellt Fanni: Bush, 13 Douglass street, was cross- ing Kearny and Market streets last might, when she was knocked down by a bicyclist. She wae badly shuken up and her right foot was sprained. Furnity The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. SOPER'S BABE WAS BURIED ALIY Horror of the Portland Murderer’s Crime Increased. Proof That He Covered His Boy With Earth Before Death Ensued. Vain Struggle of the Little One to Free Itself From Its Shal~ low Grave. PORTLAND, Or., July 5. — Coroner Koehler to-day held an inquest over the body of the baby boy of “‘Sandy’ Soper, who killed the child in Aprillast. Dr. Kessler, who found the remains last Sat- urday, in his evidence showed conclu- sively that Soper attempted to strangle the little one, and, as it relaxed into un- consciousness, believed he had accom- plished bis horrible work. The murderer then proceeded io bury the body. A shal- low grave was dug and the still uncon- scious infant placed in it. Tne child’s cap was drawn over its face and dirt and brush piled apon the body. Soper then left the scene. Hardly had he reached the foot of the trai!, according to Dr. Kessler, before the child revived and, working iis baby hand free from the weight of dirt and debris holding it down, tore away the cap ir m its tace in an effort to gain breath. Its baby strength was, Lowever, nsuflicient to raise the load pressing the poor little body down. That the child strugel d is <hown by the contorted position of the limbs as it lay in its rude vrave. Tue verdict of the Coroner’s jury was “‘death by strangulation and suffecation,” charging Soper with the murder. Soper is now in Missouri awaiting trial for the murder of a former wife and two children six years ago. His present wife, living bere, who had been vainly hoping that her two-year-old babe would vet turn up a ive, is dangerously sick because «of this late-t deve onment. FOR ABDUCIING A GIRL. Los Angeles Deputy Sheriff Arvested in Sew York. NEW YORK, N. Y. July 5—John Bratt Oliver, a deputy sheriff of Los Ange- les, Cal., was arresied on Surf avenue, Coney Island, at 10 o’clock to-night and locked up on a charge of abduction. Last Friday, Bella Road, 15 years old, but who looks to be 17, left her home on Gates avenue, Brooklyn, to do some shop- ping. She did not return and the polics were notified. Officer Keelen found Bella in Surf ave- nue to-night. When asked if any one was with her she pointed to a man a few feet away. He was taken to the station, where he told who he was and showed his card. He refused to say anything about the case until he had seen s lawyer. The girl confessed that she ran away from home. She said she came to’ New York on Frida d on Broadway met Oliver. He asked her to go with him, she said, and she went. Oliver will be ar- raigned in the Polics Court to-morrow. - KILLED BY A4 BOMB. sad Fate of @ Prominent Eastern Fail- road Uffictal. BOSTON, Mass.,, July 5—Henry B. Stone, vice-president of the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy Raiiroad, was killed at his summer house at Nonquitt to-cay. His children were putting off fireworks | on the lawn, when he lighted a bomb and hurled it tfrom him. It did not explode and he went to examine it. As he leaned over the bomb exploded, a large piece striking him on the forehead and killing him. S MIDDLE OF 1HE ROADSTERS, National Confevence of Straight- Out Pop- wliats at Nashriile, NASHVILLE, Texy. July 5.—The Na- tional conference of the People’s party met here to-day. The conference was called to order by Milton Parks of Texas, who said this was a conference of men who believe in the principles enunciated at Omaha and 8t. Louis—in Populism straight. J. 8. Bradley of Texas was elected tem- porary chairman by acclamation. He said he wanted to see plain, unmisiakable declaratioas that no one could misunder- stand and some means of making them effective. He trusted there would be no recriminations. The conierence took a recess of thirty minu es and meetings of the Statedele- gates were held 1o select members of the committee on credentials. When the conference was again called to order there were about six hundred delegates pres- ent. The committee on credentials wa- announced and & motion was made to call the roll for the naming of the committee on resolutions nnd permanent organiza- tion, but objection was male that this coald not be done until the chmmittee on credentials reporied. A motion to ad- journ until 1 o’clock was then carried. NXEW TO-DAY. RIKER OF NEW YORK, EVANS OF PHILADELPHIA, JAYNES OF BOSTON, “THE ECONOMICAL”’ OF CHICACGO, JACOBS OF ATLLANTA, ROBINSON OF MEMPHIS, THE OWL DRUG CO. (1128 MARKET STREET) OF SAN FRANCISCO Are the Leading Cut-Rate Druggists Of America. WRITE FOR OUR 100-PAGE CAT {LOGUE. " Itx shape. thit’! ; | Uncommon chiffoniers—the sort all your neighbors and® friends haven’t got. The picture explains what we’re talking about. Notice the shape in the little plan be'ow. Heavy curved legs. All the corners are roundei off —peculiar, Not expensive. Frout We’ve common ones as well. $7.50 for some, and’ they’re solid oak, too. You’ll need extra beds for your C. E. friends. We’ve the beds— and bedding. California Furniture Company (N P Cole & Oo) Clr“pest! 117 Geary Street lhmin DOCTOR SWEANY Ten years of successiul practice at 737 Mar- ket street, San Francisco, has stamred him as the leading specialist of the Pacific Coast in the treatment of all Chronic. Nervous and Private Diseases of both men and women. All disenses of the eye, ear, head. throaf, lungs, Stomach, liver ana bowels; Kidney, Bladder and Urinary trouhbles, Catarrh, zema and al' Rheumstic troubles treated with unfailing suceess. Heart, Brain and Nerves. 1f vou have adiz- ziness of thehead and palpitstion of the heart, difficult breathing and suffocating fe line, & tired, irritable, discontented fee!ing and a fear of denth; if viun are nervous, slevpless, eloomy and despondent and feel an aversion 1o so- clety, you are sufforing from a serious di<ease of the nerves, brain and heart. Yon have no time oo Cul wi once aud CONSULT DOC- TOR SW i Thereare thon- Weak, Aching Backs. Therears thou- dle-aged and Old Men suffering witn weak, aching backs which is the resuit of overwork, dissipalion o excessive indulgences in former years. The kidneys become aff -cted, the ge:- eral henlth impaired or broken down, causing all_manner of nches sud pains, joss of vigor and partial or total loss of sexusl power. Msny di» of this difficulty ignorant of the cause. Rememb r that a weak, aching back means distased kidneys, and diseased kidneys means & short and wrecked life. Dr. Swoany cures such diseases. 1f you have indulged in Young Men. 790 i/ traitons ad ss a consequence have losses, exhausting drains, pimples, uasafulness, aversion to sociely, & tired, stupid, g oomy iceling and failing of memory, lack of vigor, absolutely unfi‘ting you for study, business’ or marrisge, do not neglest yourself until too late. Do not allow faise pride and sham modesty to deter you in seking immediaie relief. Get cured and bea man. i Hydrocele, Piles, _Fistula, Varicocele, {1(1°°°G; ans. ™ sircture; swellings and tenderness of the organs and glands treated with unfatling success. New method, sure cure, painless Rupture, o im0 knife, no detention from work, no experiment. A positive, ceriain and permanent cure. jes Will recefve careful and specinl Ladies treatment for ali their many ail. ments. i it away from the city., Thousands Write J A a'at home. - Book, “Guide ta Henlth,” n treatise on all organs and their diseases, frec on application. Strictest confi- dencs observed. F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market St. Are You Il ? Would You Be Well ? Would You Keep Well ? ———IF 80 USEemmmm DR. MARTIN’S OF THE AGE, Which is without an equal FOR EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL USE. A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in Gen- eral, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Cholers Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Diasbetes, Nervous Com- plaints, Disemsec ®f the Stemach and Bowels Generally, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sclatica, Lumbago, Oolds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Tooti:ache, Sick- nessinStomach, Backache, Burns, Swele lings, Bolls, Sores, Ulcers, Colto, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestiom, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here, Price: 25c, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, L. CALLISCH, Whol: Pacific Cosat, 8an Jose, Cal. For sale by ali druggists. The trade supplied Langley by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. sad & Miohsels, 8an Frer~‘aca Dr. Doherty'Sinseicate Class of Cases Treated. le Agent for the EABES, the KRRORS of YOUTH, LOST MAN. caus KID i and SKIN DISEARES, and MENTAL ena PHYSICAL WEA KNESS privatelv, speedily and pe:manenily cured. 7hirts yoars''practical experience. ¢ onsultaiion free. Charges resocs able. Patients iu the countsy cured ac home. Call DR. W. K. DOHERETY, 850 Markes diroot, San Frauclsee BARTLET T cseeneeneens SPRINGS | Addition to mng-floom. x New Hotel Coitages. |3 Accommodations Greatly Iucreased. OTEL AND COTTAGES COMPLELL] renovated. The cnisine is perfect. Resident Physician Advice as to| Use o° Waters Free. Swimming Tank, Mineral Tub, Vapor and Romen Baths. Comp:tent Masseurs. ONLY RESORT KEEPING PAID ORCHESTRA. Deneing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, quet, Hanabal, Shuffle-boards. Livery Burros, RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 10 £15 per week; houseseeping cottages, ¥3 to +6 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth street, Sen Francisco, or H. R. WARNER, Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. mphlets mailed free. Cro- | and HOPLAND, M Tighlard and Bart- tett Springs will find it eusier and pleasanter totake | the 5:30 P M. (rain trom ~. K., arriving at Hoplund | at 8 P.3e, thereby securing a 20od night’s rest be- fore continuing their journey. Stages leave daily | al2 Beil Tel. in hotel. W. W Thatcher, Prop. SANTA CATALINY ISLAND ! Greatest Atttracions in the West. Charminz climate, wonderful natural attrac- | tons. FAMOUS FISHING AND WILDG AT | SHOOTIN new scenic ride from the ocean | to Middle Ranch. Splendid coaches, noted W ern drivers. Delightful coast excursions. ou door sports. £ mous A IN- B, Daucing. Pyrojechnlc oy HOTEL M “1TROPO! ¥ always open. remodeled | and enlarged. new additon. elegant room s with pri- va'e baths. Grand ba:lroom, eic., Teady this season. SLAND VILLA opens Ju'y ). Fult information, rates and illnstrated jamphlets Wilmington Transportation Co.. 222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANG-LES, CAL. | C. H. JORDEN, gent, San Francisco, 571, Farrott Bldg. Telephone Mint 14 PARAISO . pleasure mate. accom modations, cleanliness, tabie, not soda plunge baths, hot suiphur tuband swimming massage tieatment, special bath houses for ladies and (ndy attendants, hunting and fishing,chiidren’s I roquet, lawn tennis, d: hall. For | 30 stands unsurpasse he State nent for young and ol Uhird aid Townsend sirecis, San Francisco. 9 a. ., and at First st ard Broadwas, Onkland, 9:10 a. 3, daly, for Soiedad Returo-trip cicket. §8 mi.es by stage. Teiep one and Posiofiic lus ra'ed pamphlets and sp cial inaucements for address k. ROBER I SON, Lessee & Mauager DaAloga Dake Lo DPUngs Lol C FNJOYABLE “RE- sort”: noted for ts Curative Powers of the aprings. Best cquipped Viseral Baths in Lake Co. Rates to suit all. Also finest facilities for camp- ink. For particulars aiplv to F. MARTE #Top., Buchior P. O.. Lake Couniy, € Francisco at 416 Piae st. < Fita 'K DOWN GO PRICE TL. S TO SUIT THE BOCA MES. The finest location on the Truckee River for fish- HOTEL. od boa ing. Boats free 1o guests. Fleus- irives for bicycling or riding. LARG & SUNNY ROOMS. CLLLENE TABLE. RATE?: $1.0: 2 O 2 A, displays, Water Cataivals, “ HOT SPRINGS, Monterey Coun: ty, Ca.—The Carigbad of | America—For in and $1.50 par Day. AS. McDONALD, M'u‘lnl oc THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting em- bowered home. Néw Eathhouse, Tennis-court,e.c. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. New and inviting trails to vie unsurpassed. J. B. HORTON, Manager. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATE~T HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America Specific for ail siomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubes. New ho.el, management. Terms. $3 (0 1 particulirs addre R. Mc-OVLR! 3 ville. Lake €0, or DR. M cGOVERN, 1577 Fol- som street, San Francisco. PUTAH P. O HOWARD LAKE COUNTY, yrpE: THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS. L E H. BEEB . Accommodations strictiy first-ciass. Rates $10 and $12: special rerms io families. P. O. and telephone. Round 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 BURKE. 654 Market st., or JOH Koud” Offices, 321 Market at., San SOLID COMFORT HOME. MILES FROM NAPA CITY, ON MOUN evation 1655 feet: mountain spring ery: heaithy cilmaie: & postive ‘Address MKS. A. F. ALLEN, Tepld Swimming L fateresting points. SPRINGS. Veder: 3 fine ORR HOT SPRINGS, MILYS FROM UKIAH. FIN: FISHING and huntine. Baths tree. Water sure cu: itound tri H. ORR, Orr Post- 14 rheumatism and sl skin diseases. §9 50. Board, $7 per week. J. office, Mendocine County, U TAMALPAIS VILLA. 0SS VALLEY, NEAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- thges and tents, with or without board; danc- 1 liou; sait water barling, ey MES. PETER SMITH, Manager. BURLINGAME. OR RENT AND COMFORT. REASO! ices. Address nees IRA'G HUITT. Burlingame, San Mateo County Cal | | California’s | Burros to ride. Take train | 5 IGHLAND SPRINGS, n the Border of Clear LaKks. LAKE COUNTY, CAL. New and Commodious Hotel Just Completed. ANTLY FURNISHED AND LIGHTED ty. Largest dining-room north of THOUSANDS CURED BY THE WATFRS AT HIGHLA *D SPRINGS. Waters unrivaled in 1he cure of bropsy, Ehen- | matism, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. On sa e. bttied and in Siphons, corner Thiricenta and Webster sireats, Onkland.. Cal. indorsed by Leading Physicians. HO r thir ds or mineral springs. besident sic.an. Superb c iniate. Fine trout streams. r und small came pientirul. Al kinds of amusem.ents. Mineral baths in variety. Table Unsurpassed. Reached by shortest «nd bes: singe route Inio Lake County, Found irip irom via 8. F. and N.. to Hopiand $8. or via ~. P. to Calistoga 89. Open Every Day in the Year. Terms r asonable. For jurther information ad- dress J. CRAIG, Hi-hin:d Springs, Lake Co., Cal., Or se- in San Francisco LEE D CHATLG, 316 Montgomer, Send for iilustrated pambi PACIFIC CONGRENSNPRING SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 214 hours from San Francisco. Remodsled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. MPY SODY SPRINGS, Famon: Mountain Spa! 7000 feet above Napa Valley. Climata maenr. passed. Views magnificent. Tabie suppiied from orchand and ocean, field and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoftice. Bowling alleys, tennis, crogaes. Gas and running water in for asthmaiics. = WARM i TANK. Au ideal sum- mer resort. en's parsdise; wothers’ de- lignt; busbandy res. Acdress ANDREW JAC -SON, Napa Sods Spriugs P. 0. T--N--A SPELLS HEALTH, fostiin: ~wimming tank, tab and steam baths; ‘fine notel, arvelois mineral w ters, Hates, 7:30 A M. Southern Pa where the connec's. Jod until ¢ 1. 1898, 15 Ba reet, or of W. L. I'P. 0., Napa County. Calif. SODA BAY RESORT. OF CHANGE MANAGEMENT, £odn Bay, situated on Clear Lake, is most ple- turesque. ~ Spriug is fumous for the vast volume of delicious sodawater. Hunting, fishing, boating and swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. Tne table is supp fed with the very affords, and the comfort und w carefully looked after. fare of the gu-sts Dally stage from Pleta to Soda Bay direct. Fare from San Fraucisco $5 60: round trip $ F. B. HE TH proprietor, Soda Bay, Kelsey- ville, Lake County, Cal HOTEL ROWARDENVAY, HE_FPICTURESQUE SPOT _OF B MOND, i the Sauta Criz Mountain w hotel and rusiic cottates, cont:ining 60 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHRD, with large closels. Two tennis courts and bowling atley. Buildings, grounds «nd river lighted by electricity. A mile of river for boating. _itound trip tickets $3 For articulars address THOS. L. BELL, Proprietor, en Lomond, « al. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS, QANTA CLARA COUNIY, MOUNT HAMIL ®'ton range. elevation 2200 feet; best m neral water on this coast for cure of ' digestion a urinary troub es: tishing: special rates to part ace cune nects at Madrone with morning traing Mo Wednesdays and ~a urdays; seud for terms descriptive pam phie: J.Mes 'CARTER, Manager. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAK® COUNIY HIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE I8 located iu the mid-t of the Coast Rauge. Abundance of mineral springs, hor and cold plunge batns, large swimnring-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room; telephone con- ric lizhts, livery sccommodations ing and Lunting. Kound-trip tick els ut S. P, offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. HOTEL PORTOLA Super.or a commodations; fi particulars addr-ss J. . DUYKN, Portola, Oal. LAUREL GLEN FARM JPLNE BPRISG WATER; PLENTY OF MILE, cream, fruit and home comforts. For particu- lars address MRS. V. STUBKENRAUCH, box 139, Naps, Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, BESWICK, SISEIYOU COUNTY. CAL, Al noted fisuing and heaith resori. Ho. mud and sul phur ba:hs. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. HOTEL DE THORNTON, POTTER VALLEY. First-Clas« in Every Respect, E. . HOLEROOK, PROPR: ETOR. Rates, §7 per week. La:hiand uli modern con- veniences in connéction with hotel. POPE HOUSE. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND PO“ULAR FAM. ilv resor: Isopen the year round: co tuges for fumilles: tenuis and croquet: electric-ca:s (0 the beach and baths: bus merisal rains. MR= A, POPk, Santa Cruz Cul. GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the state. Fine scenery, hunting and fish- ing. Lxcellent table. For circulars snd further information address O. W. R. TREDWAY, uleu- brook, Lake County, Cal. PALACE HOTEL, UKIAR HEADQUARTERE"F;{ TOURISTS ANp L jommercial mea. Kree bus and uaggage 1o Perfect climate; | best the market | : GILROY HOT SPRINGS A Place Where the Invalid Can Surely Regni Health—Where the Tourist y Regale Himself Upon Magnificent and Picturesque Scenery ! Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find Rest, Refreshment and Relaxation. 1A Meeea for the Annual Seeker After Repose and Recuperation A Rural Retreat. Whero the Adjacent Eilis Are Clothed in Garmenis of Matchless Glory, Where the Ogr laria Never Lifts Hig Ghastly Head and Where the Waters of fiealing Pour Freely From Nature's Own Fountain, TRAIN FROM reeis, 315 hours from San Francisco. $7 15 for round trip B Staze_connects with 9 A, . and : tratus from Third and Townsend stree:s. ROOP & SO, Proprietors. SKAGGS’ 30 P M HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 415 nours from San Francisco, and but 9 miles' staging. Waters noted for their medicinal virtues and generally conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in tua State. Excellent climate und grand mountain Long distance telephone: daily mail and e streams. Round trip v $5 60. 1ake Tiburon Terms, $2 a day LAUREL DELL, PLEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAURET DELIL Lake: new dining-room, new livery stable. it is now one of the most atiractive outing places in Lake County. ta.es $8 10 $12 per wees. Boating | and bathing free Giineyour bathiog suits. | dress H. W A MBOLD, 1 P. 0, Lare T ricTt ¢ levaiion sort under new ciima e, (awn ing hunti toii; HESIERRAS popular re- de! L 2 i-ta, Dutch Flat, Cal ONDO.—THIS stories high, RED ure, 4 : complete tiiul lawns. flower ¢ surf bashing are the c ame | rates and one of our beautiful souvemrs. E. DU HAM, proprietor. wing, fishing sad for N ¢ SPRINGS HOTEL, hours from S K., via Tibu- ron Ferry, Warm min-ral swimming and tuo buths. Hotel comp etely remodeled ard refu i 5. electric beil: ;. Addrée RANCH, SUBU fresh eges, butte 7 week: hot minera baths f Calistoza Naps Co., MM-R BOARDON FRUIT FARM NEAR | O Los Gatos: hunifvg and fishins. Address A. C. W. e F.auc :tation, krohn's P, 0., Sauts Clars Count, RM: DELIGHT- tub.e; best al. | (YPRESS LaWN FRUT | U fulh m-: co | waier. address T H. EPLEY, Napa, ( Dk RANCH, noma 0 ; furnished cotiates w Ve ., horse, $12 (0 822 lovely hea!:hial loc SPRINGS, telepho e ddress J. AN D THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best / Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / N\ &up to date ! Not a Line of it Sensational | or Faky, and Not a Line of | it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. A Champon of Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. ITADVOCATES | SENT BY 1) nome MAIL, $1.50 4 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. | X THE CALL SPEAKS FORALL | A