The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1897. FIRST OF THE fTROTTING ROUND A Good Attendance of Har- ness-Horse ‘Admirers at Emeryville. W, the. Enreka Horse, Proved a-Dazzler.in ‘the 2:19 ‘Trot, A Great Day for -the Short-Enders, Gallette Downed: Zombro -and a Select Lot. aps owers | ine the banks of the Yukon, when ies and cream can. be procured hat frigid zoae for 15 cents & plute and night on the Klondyke is a hot one; unning horse may be deposed from e high position be now oceupies in Dub- r b»m a glance at the present situ- affairs’ would indicate-that ‘the dsin no danger of early de- onement. The California grand circuit light-harness brigade was formaliy opened at the ‘California Jockey. ‘Club's Berkeley track yesterday under: the aus- » f the Pacific Coast Trettrng-horse A ers’ Association.. The'érowd, froma 1 ng-horse standpoint; was large, but tihe character of the sport nv ed a-much better attendance. nthe distant future, when sun: Killip & Co., which firm attended to the wants of bettors,” are ‘said ‘to have Ih‘andled over ‘$8000, a pretty fair indica- ; u'an lhav.» those who-did grace the. sport with (heu: presence:were of a speculative turn. of mind. A far:e number of ladies | occupied-seats in ‘the grand stand, and _\\'l\-lg t_here ‘were -no really . hair-disturb- ing finisnes, the fa'r ones grew enthusias- | fcally demonstrative on more than one oceasion. For the edification of the admirer of the trotter there were offered the 2:19 trot, with a field of ten scoring up; the 2:13 trot; with six of the verv speediest'in ihe Stwe waiting for the word, and the 2:25 pace, “with a big field of fourteen side- winders wiggling toward the wire. The Qay was an ideal one for racing, and the | different drivers were in high feath@r. | The track was in splendid ‘condition, and | those who expected to- see some merry | stepping were not disappointed. | In the judges’ stana were ‘A. H. Cohen, | J. F. Boyd and R. S. Brown, and their de- cisions accorded perfect satisfaction. The “clocking” was accurately performed by | T. J. Crowley, George Berry and Thomas | Pierson. ing jadge was filled by Frank Covey, sn- perintendent of Palo Alio stock farra, and he “acquitted himself with: the .airof a veteran wielder of the flag. Among thie many familiar admirars of the norses observed on the course, Claus Snreckels, Jobn D. Spreckels, Thomas H. liiams Jr., ©o.onel Dan Burns, Jo-eph Simpson, -B: P. Heald, K. B. Milroy, Androus, C. A.. Hug, Louis Lissak, Harry Wise, C.. L. Crittenden, J. “W. Brooks and Colonel Park Henshaw. of Cuoico were the most conspicuous. The three events decided ‘turnished a number of warm tips. For the most part they proved very expensive ‘to. the eager listener, as all three. of the favorites served up were tumbled over. 1 ; trot was first calied, and saw Dione, the Eros mare, in ‘the hands of T. . O'Brien, the warmest sort of a choice, against §20 for the field, and 3 alo Alto entry, Peko, driven by Dick Havey.. For the first heat Co- lumbus'S drew the pole, but it served him in little stead, for Jack' W, a big chestnut ureka, with a record of 2:19; the lead, and circled around g with such esse in 2:123{, that 10 lookel -easily. within his reach. Di- ES he d:fficult position . of start- | | one was: second, with Iran ‘Alto a good third. The Fureka horse now ‘brought $20. |- Dione " $5 and' the field $5 ‘The second winning as hé pleased in 2:1617, Dione was tired, ending Up.in seventi position. Betting was now at astandstiil, but a surprise was in store. . 'Wien the word was piven in the third heat the favorite was “hobbling” and lcit his feat soon after the start. Havey behind Peko secured the pole- and - held it to the'end, Janding Co- lumbus 8 out by a narrow. margin in 2:1615. The latter was set back for.ron- ning and Jack Wplaced second, which gave Iran Alto third place. -Mutuels on this heat were sold with Jack W barred, and the fortunate holder of a $2 ticket on Iran Alto received $31 95 for bis. invest- ment. After this Jack W still rated a big favor- ite, ‘and he justified the confilence re- posed in him. by taking the fourth and deciding heat in a jog, with Nina L, a mare which showed a rare turn of speed the final quarter, second, and ' Peko tnird. | Time; 2:18 | The2:13 trot, with Mamie Griffin, Jasper |"Ayers, Gullet-e; Challenger Chief, Ethel Downs and Z ) mbro as starters, looked for- ward to wiih much" interest,. was next called and turnished another surprise. In the opening pools - Ethel Downs sold for §20, Mamie Griflin §7 and the fieid $16. Before the horses were . calied pools .- went | something like - this: Fiela $20, Mamie Griffin $15, Eihel Downs §13, and every man around theauctioneer, Georie Com- mon, looking wiser than 'his' neizhbor. Walter Maben, holding the ribbons over Gallette, a back mare. by Jud: Wilkes, drew the ccveted inside position:and she held the lead throughout. downing Jasper Avyers'and his side-partuer, Joe Perkins, a scant half length in 2:1214.. Mamie Grif- | in was‘atrifle unsteady, and: Zombro.and | Eihel Downs will probably-do better in.the [‘future. . A rush was now made to get aboard Gallette, and the southern mare 100k the next two heats in commanding | fashion, with Jasper at her sulky on each occasion; in 2:13%4, 2 There was some wild; over the result of the concluding | pace. Nobody knew what to bet ‘on, and as'a consequence there was no.betting - to |'speak of.” A few thoucht Anuie Rooney | good enoush and backed her -for §6 |-against $10 for the field. She proved quite |-as catchy as ber little sister, so muchly ‘weird speculating 2:95 J.C. SAEFoRrD The, Great Council -of the -Improved Order of Red Men of California: will con- vene next Tuesaay forenoon in the: coun: cil hall in Red Men’s Hall on Post stree Tt is expected that all the representa- tives to the Great Council -will-hayve reached this City by to-morrow €vening ' i committees have been appointed’ to tertain them when they are not en- zed the conneil chamber. The reports from the reservation of Cali forrnia wiil show an increase of about 350 the past year with the addition of seven new tribes, the loss of one and the | suspension of two. They will also show that in San Francisco the membership is and that in the past threo. years the der in this City has made a net gain of or 587 members and that the total gain last} y 285. Sacramento shows a gain r was of 137 members, Red Jack Tribe winning | the prize offered by the Great Council by showing an increase of 128 during the year. Charles F. Burgman, the great chief of records says: sdvance of the order in California umerons obstacles is due 10 a number : Gooa leadership, the presence of the enthusiasm and co-operation, har- the tribes, the conservative us expenditure of wampum, the of the order before the reading s well directed distribution of at- ure, the encouragement given Counci! to maintain the degree tk 8t & proper and attractive standard, and the inducement held out by it (o the tribes for the gupture of paiefaces. We have every rea- €on to think that these conditions will be mainteined for some - time to come, and that 1legislative changes, if any, inaugurated by Great Council will bave a tendency 10 strengthen raiher than weaken them. ‘The next great sachem will be F. A. Whipple of Santana Tribe of Fort Bragg, Mendocino County. He is at present great tenior sagamore, and for many years has been identified with the advancemeént of the order in his reservation. He has ¥issed through all the stations in the bordinate body; has been representa- ¢ 10 the Great Council and nas occn- “d important positio on committees; bi\s been great mishowena, great junior sagamore, and in 1896 was chosen 10 the position Le now fills, He has been one of the most sctive men in the reservation, and his fellow-members feel proud that he is 5000 10 be eievated still higher. maintenan public by t 2 a in the transaction ot business in , which may be summed up briefly as | |- The only great fight {hat wiil be made in:the councit will be for the office of xreat junior - sagamore, ~and - for this -position there. are four candidates, and their pic- turesars presented together with that of the 1 xt great:sachem. - They are E. Bal. son. K. Jaies Hagan, 1 _Hw entertainment of the representa- tives will:be the following: Tuesddy evening the rendition of the degree work by several ms from" tribes. for s prize of $100; Wednesiay night reception and bali at | Native Sons’ “hall. ~On Thursday- the representatives will go to Eimhurst: to dedicate the new wigwam of Comanche | Tribe, and in the evening there is to be & banquet in the new wigwam. During their stay in this City the repre- sentatives will be provided with reiresh- ments by the several councils of the de- gree of Pocahontas. | , To-morrow evening the Past Sachems’ | Association will havea banquet in Red Men’ Hall, and ~uch rcpresentatives who shall be in the City will be present. _The foliowin the list of representa- tives and alternates to the Great Conncii: Manzenita Tribe No. 4—F. J. Fuller, William J.8mith, Henry A. Chase, Charles H, Parrish J. B. Griflith. " Alternates—D, Falier, C. ¥ | Greenlin, Alex McPherson, T. Barrell, J. L. . K. Stevens, M. | Griffith. Miantonomab Tribe No, 9— linm Rotrosky, Thomas Konread, Larsen, August Rndoipi, W, Alternsates—J. H. Lemon John C. Karghin, Tim~thy Lyn Pohonocuee Tribe No. 10—M. L. Wheeler, N.T. Follett, W. C. Jotnton, William Nuttail, F. Luderman, F. J. Johnson, Pocahontas Tribe No. 11— |-adoption” and tea { findrcws. F. 0. Brandon, E. Connolly, W. R. Alternates— 3. J. Higgins, R. A. ‘Hard, F. A. Hornblower .M. Seary. : Sotoyome Tribe . No. 13—8. H. Charles Fowler, F'red Brand Clausen; alterfiates— L. G. Potter, F. Rakeman, B. F. Jossclyn. Cosumnes Tribe No. 14— mithers, F. M Gordon, E. B. Wilson, J. W. Crone, George E. Chambers; altérnates—J. P. Counts, George Boyne, E. H. River, N: B. Holmes, E.J. Bra. zile. amoset Tribe No. 22—James G: Smith, W. K. Gedge, . A. Blanco, Alfred G. Smitn, 0, S, Cooper; aiternates—M. G. Winchell, James B essington, T. 8. Joseph, C.M. Browa, C. H. Rule. Metamora Tribe No. 24—George W. Lovie, E. M. Hanson, M. H. Thompson, George Wes Jens Hanson, C. H. Offerman. ' Alternates—] Thompson, A. H. Hanson, A. Eahlver, G. Prump, S. Waiker, C. Had er, Red Jacket Tribe No. 28—G. R. Billion, John Domingos, A. Dunbar, Ed Dundas, Ed F. Russell, J. C. Wnite, W Alternates—J. H. Drem ms, W. A. Eizler, James McCaw, J. J. Nagele, Martin White, samuel Kay, H, A, Guthrie, E. C. Roeder, Wilcox, Joe Locks, M. ¥. vhom, 0. Jackson, D. Brandon, J. . Safford and | 1 Weimer Tribe No. 51— William Joseph Mitcneil, Josenh' H._ Jones, George Perkins, | Stephen L. Richards, Thrmas H. Brockington, | Alternates—George Sii, Ricnard Gluyas, John Rawling, Henry Luke, Richard Mitchell. ). 41—C. Boothroyd, W. Jobu G. Eames; alter- James Fietcher, G. arber, I J. McCoy; ne, M. Pierson. J. Smith; P. F. Hoff- ges. Wyoming Tribe No. 49—Josjah §ims, George M. Hughes, Harry Odgers, A, E. Helm; alter- nates, Samue!l Clutter, J. C. Dean, T.T., Hughes, | A. Frandy. | ca Tribe No. 53—A. E. Puine, C. R. Herzog, E. Elmer Smith. Seminole Tribe No. 54—P. Beliegarde, J. Godeau, J. Conden, J. B. Poun, L. C. Bertin, E. Serveau; alternates, J. Arles, J. Gardia, R. La: vigue, A. Gareand, 8. Risselin, J. I Canhape. Miam1 Tribe No. 53—0. F. Stavey, J. C. Saf- ford, G, W. Armsirons, C Hogue; alter- nates, L. L. Chamver.ain, A. 5. Waido, F. Babler, P. L. Kinkie. Otonkah Tribe crow, M. H. Davis, G. W. Allen, D.W, . Kyser, Siephen’ Perry, J.Thomas, G. D. Levey. o. 57—W. A. Lexis, , P. L. Blits, B, i ones, J. F. Meeks, E. H. Col- ver, G. Winnemucca Tribs No. 61—L. L. Remy, G. W. Filbert, James Hagan, W. J. Epger:, Gus Darius. Alternaies—A. J. Hatfield, F. A. Fia- hulrl): P. C. Gorman, A. A. Cheignon, C. H. Tilton. Pawnee Tribe No. 67—W. J. Robinson, Wil- liam Keegan, J. W. Rew, 5. J. Southal. Alter- nate .J. E. Hadley. Osceols Trive No. 71—Dr. William C. Hass. ler, F. L. Cook, P. Seymour, J. of. Lackey, Isi- aof Schwartz. White Eagle Tribe No..72—Frank_ Walker, J. H. Rippe, Chris Neilsen, F. W. Kattelmann, Henry F.emer, L J.Ganno Bald Eagle Tribe No.75—M. Henry, M. J. Maguire, I. R. Maguire, mith and J, P. Maguire. Alternates, W. W. Fauner and A, Dowdell. Arapahoe Tribe No. 76—James Jordan. M. J. Fairfield, R. Nugent, Jacob Fowzer, C. W, | Mariett. Montezuma Tribe No. 77—H. B. Jennings, George W. Collins, J. A Ellert, C. H. Bodle. Osnonee Tribe No, 78—S. Berel, M. Kr. g. Mosbacher, G. A. Trautner, M. Bloom, C. inrk. Comanche Tribe No. 79—A. C. Malone, W. J. Keating, Robert M. Smith, C. H. Huntsman. Jocopa Tride No. 81—-W. W. Wood, P. . dc. Nerney. “Shawnee Tribe No. 83—Jason Watkins, H. U. Prindle, J. J. Ward and E. R.Snaveley. Pottowatiomie Tribe No.. 84—William Dale, G. 8. Langan, C. B. fiarmon, J, G. Hanks, Kiowa Tribe No. 85—Jacob Samuels and §. L. Waller. Mono Tribe No, 88—Willlam C. Barker, E. B, Matthews. . Ahwashte Trite No. 89—T. H. Sellers and er, C: | Peter Koppen, was-‘a repetition -of.‘the" first -heat, Jack | hummed and written of in verse, fcr Annie won in' three straight heats. Flora- cita wus second. in the last two heafs paced. In the second -heat De Bernardi Basler became entangled with bis name and one of his hobbles and gavea r:alistic illustration of Dr. Carver's noted diving borse, causing Driver Hodges to walk home. EUMM ARY: 9 class, parse 8300, 31n 5 heats— a-by. Eifleman “Trotting, Jack W, by W aidst (Huas)..... ‘oneer (Iovey McLonald Peko, by klect s, by Columbus (>11th) Tina L, by Echo ‘Hoyal (3 Nan alto, by Pa o Alto- (Buac] C.ay & by Grover Clay (Gann n).. Faro Eank, by Don Maryin (Ho.mes). 10 Bay Kum, by John Sevenoaks (Over- hotser).. ... 7 Auditor, by Secretary (Edge) Dione, by rros (O’Erien) Time, 2:1234—2:1655 Trot ing, 2:13 class, purse $600. ¥ in b heats— Galette, by John Wilkes-Gale (Maben). Jasper Ayres. by Iris (Perkins). Ethel Downs, by Bocdie (Bunch). Mamie Grifi*; by Blackbird (Sullivan) Combro, by McKiuney (Durfee).... Challenger Chief, by Challenzer (St Time, 2:1215, 2:1814, 2:14. :25 class; purse 85003 in 5 heats. Tathway-by Oakland EERC T YO B0 Bonme i Sou ®raus w- s 1815—2:18. EE PR R Er Pacing: 2 Auie Rboney, by Boy (Overhoiser) . T Floracita, by Red C 42 3 Beau B umu e, by Wildout (1.avey). .14 4 & Adjutant, by Electro (Ihorrquest) 3868 Aleka: by Charles Derby (Gray) 189 F W. by Nephew Jr. (Gor 100) ST g Blue Bells, by ~an Diego (B naett) .5 5T Wiywood, by Commolore - -Nutwood {Short) . -9 9.5 Floreus Belle, by Siate of Maine (Maven)1: 10 6 Cleon. by Happy Prince (Kel y) . 3810 Prince. 11, by Peckman.(Moshier) 211dis De Bernardi Basler, by 4iobare (Hodges) . e : 6dis Lynette; by Lyniwood. (Bunch). 10 uis Jbe Wheeler, vy Son « f Sidney (O 8dis Tmé, 2 .5, HOBART I§ BETTER. An Attack of Appendieitis Alarmed His Family and Friends. Last Night the Condition of the Young Millionaire Was Much Im- proved. Walter €. Hobart, the younz millionaire, is sick with appendicitis at his San Mateo residence. - His' condition last Tharsday was 80 ‘serious that'it was deemed ad- visable by his family to send for a physi- cian, and so Dr. Beverly MacMonagle was summoned. The patient was prescribed for'and put to bed, where he will remain for several days if he observes:the advice of his medical adviser. Dr. MacMonagie was seen yesterday, but ne was.notinclined to talk about his patient further than to say that Mr. Hobart had appendicitis and .was getting better. Information came from the hcbart residence in Mateo last night that the pa- tient was much better and would soon be restored to his usual health. So-far as can be ascertained the doctors bave not discussed the subject of perform- ing an' operation on Mr. Hobart. A vear ago the patient had an attack similar to this one, but the sickness yieldea to quiet treatment. There is nothing now to indicate that a surgical operation will be required to insure the recovery of Mr. Hobart's health. 0DD FELLOWS' COURTESIES The San Francisco Relief Committee Entertains the Committees of Sac- ramento and Stockton. Agreeable to an invifation'extended by the general relief commitiee of the Inde- rendent. Order of Odd TFellows of San:| Franeisco to the relief committee of Sacramento and- to the relief com- mittee of Siockton of the same or- der, . J. L. Robinet, . president of the Bacramento committee, and about forty members, and G. E. Bartholomew of the Stockton committes and nine mem- bers, came to this City yesterday and be- came the guests of the San Franc:co organization. Last evening they were tendered a :re- ception in Memorial Hall in the Odd Fel- lows’ building. where they were met by . President W. A. 8, Nicholson of the S'an Francisco committee and - all the m embers, and in eddition bv at least 300 prominent Odd Fellows and Rebekans. 1t was n glorious welcome and from re- marks that were made during the. even- ing by the president of each visiting body it was appreciated in the highest degree. President Nicholson delivered an eloquen t and feelinz address of welcome, after which there was preseated a choice pro- gramme which had bren prepared under the direction of 8. Regensburger, A. I Doyle, W. A. Nothinger, H. H. Dobbin and L. L. Remey, the committce on en- tertainment, and ~ presented by Louis Kragen, the master of ceremonies. This included vocal selections by the California Quartet; = dramatic readin-, Blanche Bonner; tenor_ solo, Dr. “A. Hodghead; selections bv Professor Grae- ber’s class on banjo, zither and guitar; tenor solo, B. Larsen; ‘recitation, Miss Eilis; ~skirt ~dance, little Miss Hattie Edna; piano solo, Profassor 8iep; Span- ish dance, Miss Frances Ange; Swedish dialect specialties, Mr. Hansen, aud other numbers, which enterlained the audience until after 11 o’clock. Then there was dancing, in whichmany of those who were present 0ok part. D Companions of the Forest, F. O, A. Inter Nos Circle, Companions of the Forest, F. 0. A., has made arrangements for & picnic at Fruityeleon the 16th inst. There witl be gate prizes, and there will also be prizes 10| particinants in games (o be inauzurated. H Last Tuesday evening the officers of Hamlet Circle were instalied by ‘Deputy Mrs. M. E. | Carah, sssisted by Rose Garvie of Olympus Circle. M. Reichsrath, the junior past cuief companion, was by Mrs, Carah presented on benaifof the circle with 8 hadsome badge and certificate, after which (here was an im. promptu programme and a collation. The grand secretary, Miss Agnes D. Bremer, was present during the caremony of installation, Excelsior Circle will give an eatertainment And ball on the evening of the 26:h in e oA R AR R ek 3 ek 3k A ARk ok e AR R R R AR O AR AR R R R R AR AR A R AR AR AT ARk A R A AR AR A A A AR AR A AR A AR R AR AR AR A AR KR AR A A A AR AR R AR AR K Rk Ak A ok ok keodeke NEW TO-DAY! $2.501825 ELECTRIC BELTS! Others charge you $40 to $50for a belt we guarantee to furaish for $25. Call and see them. GALVANIC or FARADIC BATTERIES. . #4 w0 $25C0 TRUSS immen e stock.. 75¢ ELASTIC STOCKINGS. #15) ugar Miik, per pound .. 30c e Pills, 2-grain, per 100 25 Cuticura Resolvent 200 Cupidene . > T5¢ Swift's Specific. 850 Ploklinm’s Compe 65¢c GERMAN NERVE great vitalizer, $2 per box, 3 fur %500 KLOYDYKE MEDICINE CHEST FILLED AT CUT RATES. TODD’S HEALTH TABLETS Cure Constipation, Stomach Troubles, Nerv- ousness, etc. Money refunded If not satls- factory.. ~PRICE 250 NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 958 Market Stree * Eouth ide, bet. ¥ifth and Sixih, XEW TO-DAY! N " DA N\ SN N\ RN RN 0 ABATEMENT Our Successful Efforts Have Made Us Ambitious to Far Excel Any Other Sale Ever Held by Us. So the Good Work Goes Bravely on. The tremendous popularity that has followed this WHOLE- SALE CLEARANCE SALE has proved conclusively the im- mensity of our stock and the extraordinary inducements we are holding out in the way of prices. Although 'we have disposed of ‘an immense quan- tity of footwea®, we still have a great stock left, which will be ‘offered at:the 'same para- lyzing prices that have been published, with- a few new ones which we call attention to this week: Our Great Men’s Special $1.50 Button Shoe has proved such a popular one that it will be sold at that:price for this week. While it costs only $1.50 don’t confound it with-a $1.50 shoe, It is a genuine French calf, round . -or square. toed, that we. have been selling for $6 and $7—and ‘it’s worth that much, too. Boys’ Children’s and Misses’ Peb- and ble Goat Buttons, made Girls’ with solid solss, standard screwed, cannot rip, spring School heels, square toe and tip. Shoes Sizes 5 t0 8, 85¢; 814 to 11, 95¢; 1134 to 2, $1.20. Little Gents’ Solid Substantial Lace Shoes, heavy kangaroo calf, solid double saoles, latest style toes and tips,-low heels, sizes ‘11 to 2. The best ‘wearing shoe made. Sold for $1.50. Fine value at that pMce. Laird, Ladies’ Finest Quality Schober Tan Chrome Kid Oxford & Cols O Southern Ties, genuine * 2 hand-turnedsoles; French Louis XV heels and pointed toes, $2.50 per pair, regularly §6. French Ladies’ Cloth-top Buttons, Kid h;md-tutrnedI sutll:s, pointed S toes, patent-leather tips and Shoes Eroich Louis XV pher:ls. Down to $2:50 this week; regu lar price §6. Ladies’ I;i%e ’lr(id Button Cloth or Spring Ki ops, ‘marked - down to $1.50 per pair. - Cheap Heels ¢ Ladies’ 500 pairs of Fine Paris Lace Kid Shoes, have flexible Shoes soles, latest coin toes and patent-leather “tips. - Sold for $1.25 this week ; worth $2.50. THE PHELAN BUILDING We Have No Brauch Stores. NOLAN BROS. SHOE Co., 812-814 Market Street, 8. F. Hiustrated Catalogue. Prompt Mail Orders. Long-Distance Telephone, Main 5527 PTRTEE AT TE AT TR TR R AT AL TR D B B i i e s A Aok ok oAk Aok kA dok RN These tiny Capsules are supe to Ballr;ylm of opaiba, Cubebsor!njectionsand| CURE IN 48 HOURS the same diseases nvenience, : s Sold by all druggis DR.MCNULTY. IS WELLKNOWN AND RELIABLE OLY L Spexiailstcures Private,Nervous, Biood and Skin Disenses of Meu only. Manly Powerrestored. Over - “0years’experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours. 9 to 3 dally16:30 108,30 Sundays, tionfree and sacredly confidential, Cii orads P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26 learny Street, San Francisco, Cal, Ea BARTLET o snennn: SPRINGS Additlon to Dining-Room. New Hotel Cottages. Accommodations Greatly -Increased. OTEL AND- COTTAGES ~COMPLETSLY 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 KEEPING. PAID ORCHESTRA. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Cro- aguet, hanaball, Shufie-boards. Livery - and Burros, RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to £15 per week; houseseeping cottages, ¥3 to %6 per week, Call or address BARTLETT BPRINGS CO.. 22 Fourth street, Sen Francisco, or H. R. WARNER, Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal Pamphlets mailed free. PARAISO. - pleasure, climate, accommodations, — scenery. flower beds, cleanliness, teble, not soda tub aud piuuge baths, hot suiphur tuband swimmingtanksy, massage treatment, special bath houses for ladies and lady attendants, bunting and fishine,children's pleyground, croquet, lawn teinis dance-hall. Foc Tamies s0 stands unsurpassed in Pie enjoymant for young and old. ‘Ihird and Townsen | stree <an Franciset and ut Firs: st aird Broadway, Oakland, 9:10 . daly, for Soledad: Return-trip ticket. $8. ~even miies by stage. 7elep.ons and Postoftice. For llusiraied pamphlets and sp cial inducements for 1897, address K. ROBERI'SON, Lessee & Manager PACIFIC CONGRENS SPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 214 hours from San- Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S.. MAI_HESON. Manager. Sonalogo é,ok& Qd%VW \Q%Qa&. (CALLFORNIA'S MOST ENIOYABLE +RE- sort”; noted for its Curative Powers of the spriogs. Best equipped Mineral Baths in Lake Co, Rates to suit all. Also finest facilities for camp- Ing. - For particuiars apply to F. MAKTENS, Prop.. Bachior P. 0. Lake County, Cal, orin Saa Francisco at 416 Pines.. FRANK A BUSSE. San ¥rancisco, and but 9 noted for their medicinal virtnes and generally conceded (0 be-the finest natural bath water in une State. Excelient climate and grand mountain cenery. Long distance telephone: daily mailand express: weil-stocked trout sireams. Round trip from ®an Francisco ouiv $5 50. Take Tiburon 7:30 A . or 3:30 P. y. Terms, 82 a day HOT SPRINGS, Monterey Coun- ty; Ca.—The Carlsbad of America—For rest, HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 414 hours from a week, J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. DOWN GO PRICES TO SUIT THE Tl 3 BOCA HOTEL. The finest location on the Truckee River for fish- Ing. Good boa ing. Boats free to guests. Pleas- ant Arives for bicycling or riding. LARGa SUNNY ROOM S, XCeELLENT TABLE. RATES: $1.00 and $1.50 per Day. JAS. McDONALD, Manager, Boca, Cal. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisce. ONE OF NATURE’'S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. 'Ti.e hotel an enchanting em- boweéred home. New Eathhouse, Fennis-courc,etc. NATURAL STEAM AXND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming Lake. New and Inviting tratls to fateresting poiuts. Table unsurpassed. J. B. HORTON, Manager. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for ail siomach, liver, kidnev and bladder troubes. - New hoel, -new management, Terms. $% t0-$10_per week: For particulars. address W. Wi McuOV ERY, Kelsey- ville Lake ¢ 0. 0f DR MCGOVERN, 15677 Fol- som street, San Francisco. MARK WEST SPRINGS, Nine Miles from Santa Rosa. HE PLACKE WHEKRE YOU FEEL AT HOME, ‘Table first class. Croquet, Billlards Shuffle- boards, Swings, Swimming Pool, hancing Tavil- jon, Fishing, Hunting, New Minéral Plunge Bath: 810 and §12 per week: children under 10. 6. Speoial ratet for clubs atd jarge families Batns free. . Kound trip, $3.75. FREESE & JUERGENSEN. SPRINGS, HOWARD Fiiiti.c LAKE COUNTY, NDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS. L E H. BEEB . Accommodations strict.y ficst-ciass. Fates $10 and $12; special terms to famil es. P. O. and telephone. Keund trip $10. S. P. office, 613 Market st Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. MINERALMUDBATHS For Rheumatism, Scintica, Lumbago, sout, ete., at the MILL VALLEY SAMITARIDN, MARIN COUNTY, CAL. PARK EOTHI. EBen Lomond, Santa « raz Mountains. OATING. BATHING, FISHING AND HUNT- ing in immediate vicinity of the hotel. Rooms and board are firs; class: terms very reasinab.e. Open all (he year. A. HALD LR, Proprieior. TATALPAIS VILLA. 0SS VALLEY, NEAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- tages and tents, with o without board; danc- ing pavilion; eait water bathing, MES, PETER SMITH, Manager. LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake: new dining-room, new livery stable. 1t i5 now one of the mOst ALLrAcLiVe OULNE places in Lake County. itates §8 10 $12 per week. Boating and buthing free. Biincyour bathing suits. ad dress H. WAMBOLD, sertha P. U,, Lake < o,, Cal. PALACE HOTEL, UKIAK A e ety commeicial mea. ¥ree bus and and from all trains. baggage to BURLINGAME, OR REST AND COMFORT. REASON e e EASUNABLR IRA G HOITT, Burlingame, San Mateo County Cak SANTA CATALINA ISLAND ! Greatest Atttracions in the West. Charmine .climate, T wonderful natural attrac- tons. © FAM FISHING AND WILD GtAT SHOOTING. The new scenic ride from Avalon. Splendid coaches. ncted Western drivers, De- lighiful coas: excursions. Novel ou:door sporis. Graud concerts every day by the famons MA- KIN v BAND STRA Daucing rnivals, e TRPOI K vs open, remodeled snd enlarged, new addition, el egant rooms with pri- varte oaths. Grand baiiroom, etc. ISLAND VILLA opens Juiy 1. Fuli informauon, rates and illustrated pamphlets Wilmington Transportation Co., 222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. C.'H..JORDEN San_ Francisce, Room 871, Parrott lephone Mint 1585, HOTEL TENDOME San Jose, Cal. HIS. BEAUTIFUL HOTEL IS TOO WELL and favorably known 10 require extended men- tion here a3 & ¢harming Sunimer resort, access- ibie, nomelike, and everv department in willing and efficient hands. Write for rates and lius trated souvenir. MPL SODA SPRINGS, 3600 feet abovo Napa Valley. . Climata nnaar. pessed. - Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean. field and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennls, croqas, swings and bammocks. Gas and running water in every room. He -1 for asthmatics WARM WATER SWIMMING TANK. Au ideal sum- mer resort. (nidren’s paradise; Inoihers de- ligat; nus res. Address ANDREW JACHSON, Napa Sods Spriugs P. 0. OLIVE HILL FARM Four Miles from Napa, Foot of Mt. George. FINE FRUIT. CREAM, BERRIES, CHICK. ens, ete. Flenty of shade, hammocks and games Hunting and fishine. 'Pleasant place to spend vacation. Wil mectguests atstation. Write for particuiars. €. B LOOK, Napa, Cal{] G I ! APPETTITE | —AT— e an | ZTNA. Swimming tank, tab and steam baths: fine notel, and above all marvel mineral w.ters, Rates, 810 to $14. Take ) .M. Southern Pacific train for &i. Helena, where (he stage conuects. Round-trip tickets, good _until January 1, 189, 87. Particulars ac 518 Battery street, or ot W. L. MITCHELL, Lidell P. O, Napa County. Cslit. HOTEL ROWARDENNAY, HE_PICTURESQUE SPOT_OF BEN LO- MOND, in the Santa Cruz Mountains, New hotel sna rustic cotages, coutining G0 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closets. Two tennls courts and bowling alley. Buildings, grounds and river lighted by electriclis. a mue of river for buating. lound trip tickeis. 83. For particulars address THOS. L. BLLL Proprlstos, en Lomond, Lal. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS, QASTA CLARA COUNTY. MOUNT HAMIL- ®) ton range, elevation 2200 feet; best m neral water on this coast for cure of irdizestion and urinary troub es: unexcelled hunting and fishing: special rates to parties of four or more: stage con- pects at Madrone with morning trains Mondays, ‘Wednesdays and ~a'urdays; send for terms sod descriptive pamphiet. JAMES CARTER, Manager. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAK® COUN1Y. HIS DELIGHIFUL WATEKING-PLACE IS located In the mid &t of the Coast Kange. Abundance of miveral springs, hoi and co'd plunge- baths, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room: telephone —com Dectious. eleciric lights, livery accommodatio g£aod trout-fishing and hunting. Kound-trip uc €is at 8. P, offices, §10. JOHN SPAULDI . Froprietor. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CaL, A noted fisning and bealth resori. Hot mud and sul phur baths. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. POPE HOUSE. AIS WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR FAM. ily resort is open the year round: co‘tages for familles: tenuis and croquet: electric-cars to the beach and baths; bus meets ai (rains. MRS, A. POPE, Santa Cruz. Cal. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS, ONOMA VALLEY. OPEN ALL THE YTAR. 2 hours from San Franclsco. £icgant Modern Hotel. Warm Migeral Swimmiug and Tuab Baths eng for Circulars. Adiress AGUA CALL ENTE SPRINGS HOTLL, Agua Callente, Cal GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the biate. Fine scenery, hunting aud fishe ing. Lixcellent table. For circulars and further intormation adaress O. W. B TREDWAY, ulen- orook, Lake County, Cal. « MONTE VISTA.” HE PICTURE-QUE GEM OF " HE (elevation 8500 seet). sort under new ownership is climaze, lawn tennis. photo dai fishing, hunting: four tralns dally; lg.mile from station; free carriage. For circular aduress THUS. E. MOKG AN, Monte Vista, Duteh Flat, Cal. OTEL REDONDO.—THIS MAGNIFICENT structure, 4 siories high, with every modern convenience, is the crowning effort of all hotels on the Pacific Coast: completely surronuded by beaus tiful lawns, flower beds, eic. Boating, fishing and surf bathing are the chief amusement. Write f. rates and one of our beaatiful souvenirs. K. DUN HAM, proprietor. 1,E IBIANON HOTEL, SITUATED AT THE J head of the Blue Lakes, Lake County, now open; thoroughly renovated; fiue fishing, bunting, boa:ing, bathing and ele -ant scenery ; raie, $8 per week: bing your bathing sults. Address H. F. BISHOP, Le Trianon liotel, Bertha P. 0., Lake County, Cal. ((OMEORTABLE SUMMER HOME: FREE ) riding; free boating: u trout stream runs in front of the door: plenty of cream; plenty of fruit: table Al and charges really low. Brook side Froit Farm. Address M1sS CLARA WHIP- FLE. Napa, Cal. 00D BOARD ON A RANCH 1 MILE FROM railroad siation: fare §3, good to return; ir @ drives, hunti g, fishing, boa.ing, etc. Addr-ss Redwood Grove, Ot cidenta!, Sonoma County, OARD AT RANCH, MILE FROM STATION first-class board, good rocms: t+rms $8a weel raliroad fare. 83 for round trip. Address Redwood Grove Cccidentai, Sonoma County. UMMER BOARD ON FRUIT FARM NEAR Los Gatos: huniing and fishing. Address A. C. W., lie Franc station, krohn’s P. O, Sauta, Clara County. TBEAL FRUIT RANCH TIENTON, SO- noma 0.; furafshed cotiazes with fres fruit, Vex., horse, $12 1o $22; lovely heaithtul ocaiiy. NDERSON _SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, open May 10: telepbone connections; w:ita for circular Address J. AN DEKSON, Middietown. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE WEEKILY CALL, sent to any address in t United States or Canada one year for $1 50, posts /g dree.