The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST S, 1S97T. HAY G0 T0 | FOR LONTEMPT A, M. Lawrence and T, T, Williams Refuse to An- swer Questions. RULING OF NOTARY LEE CRAIG. Interesting Stage in the Libel Suits Instituted by Claus Spreckels, AGRERMENT OF COUNSEL VIOLATED. An Attempt to Intimidate the Notary Threats to Drive Him Out of Business, Yesterday in the law office of Johnson, Linforth & Whitaker two of the defend ants in the libel suits instituted by Claus Spreckels against Willlnm R. Hearst, A. Lawrence and T. T. Williams relused to answer questions put by Notary Lee D. Craig. The defendants r-fusing to answer were Williams and Lawrence, and they refused on adyice of their counsei—Gar- rett McEnerney, W. H. L. Barnes and A. J. Clunie. Grove Johnson produced au- thorities to show that the notary bad power to punish the defendants for con- tempt. Counsel for defendants had no authorities to present. Oune of the questions which Lawrence declined to answer related tq the author- ip of the article which appeared in the Examiner of May 23, char_ing Mr. Spreck- els with holding up the stockholders of the Watsouville sugar factory. declined to answer the question whethe he held a power of attorney from W. R. Hearst. Several days agoit was agreed by the attorneys for the defendants to accept ervice for Hearst, whom the plaintiff is endeavoring to reach, but for some reason not explained the agreemant was not ob- served yesterday. On the refusal of the defendants answer the notary issued the commitment for contempt: to tollowing defendant, A. M is deciared and contempt in refusin each th e is hereby ad jt That the said ¢ hereby of rprisoned Co of. the said d d he is hereby d 'to be arrested and by the Sheriffi of any Siate of California where he e found, and that he be imprisoned in Jeil of the City ana County of San atoresaid, until he answers 1 each the f. v me, be ¢ ty whe +t'n copy of this to e he said defend und, and to th Ciiy and County of 8 0 to be the warrant und author- s upon and under which nd detain the said A. M. wer said q uestions aco thereof. d San Francisco, August 7, 1897, LEE D. CRATG, Public 1n end for the City and County San Erncisco, State of California, and w0tary beiore whom the said defend- LawTence, Was suopenaed 1o ap- give his testimony and deposi- of ant, pear & tion. The commitment will be placed in_the | the Sheriff to-morrow. Last neither the Sheriff nor his chief could be found, and so the order left for a subordinate to execute. hands of levenin depu was not O her proceedings may follow the order | Grove Johnson e in possession to the effect of arrest. of information notary his business and a revocation of his com- mission if he shouid dare commit any of the Examiner defendants he attention of the Grand Jury will be directed to this attempt to intimidate an officer of the court in the discharge of his duties. ‘Walter Craig, a brother of the notary who committed A. M. Lawrence and T. T. Williams for contempt, was present in the office of the notary when the latter was calied upon by Andy Clunie, one of the attorneys for the Kxaminer, and threatened with dire vengeance if he per- sisted in his determination to commit the | two employes for contempt of court. “This man, whom I did not know at the time,”’ he said, *‘came blostering into the office and demanded to know what my brother meant by saving that he would send the Examiner men to jail for contempt if they did not answer! the questions put to them. He de- mande! to see my brother's cre- | dentials as a notary, and on being shown them said: ‘Well, this is all night, but you were not appointed for four years, and vour appointment can be revoked by the Governor at any time. My peoble want me to zo to Sacramenfo and see whether the Governor will not remove von, and I guess I shall have to do it That would ruin you and drive your brother out of this town ‘‘He talked u lot more zbour driving my bréther out of bu-iness and I finally asked bim who he was. He said he was Ar drew J. Clunie, an attorney for the aminer. “We beiieve that Le also threatened Max Goldberg, one of my brother's bondsmen, for we know that he went to see Mr. Goldberg and the latter has since a-ked my brother to get some one else to take his place on the bond.’ Max Goldberg was seen at his home last ning, and denied having been threat- d by any one. Mr. Craig came stated thatif the Examiner men aid not answer certain questions he had asked them he wonld have to commit both for contempt of court. I toid him to be care- ful, as [ did not want to be held responsi- ble if there was any mistake, and he said lie knew he was right, and showed me the law for it. “Idon’t want to mix in any quarrel of this kin d I nt to protect myself against loss if possible.” i e IR ev $300 for t Preacher’s Mustache. During the past few days the Rev. A. C. Peck been preaching to the Men- nonite Brethren camping in Eeokle's GroVe, near Spring City. Among these Mennonites is a wealthy member from Norristown, whoé offered the Rev. Mr. Peck $300 if he (Peck) would have his murtache shaved off, the money to be given 1o the foreign mission cause. The offer was accepted, and the Rev. Mr. Peck made Lis appearance at the next service with a clean-shaven face. The $300 was douated to the cause. Mr. Peck was once Williams | that the | i.ad been threatened with loss of | to me.” he said, “and’ dean of D=nver (Colo.) Univ.rsity.—Phila’ delphia Record. ———— QUEER OURRANT BOUSHES. The Butcher Told the Woman to Plant “hem Upside Down and She Did So. Over the river, in President street, Brookiyn, there lives a woman who pos- sesses some of the most remarkable cur- rant bushes to be found anywhere. | When the bushes were propagated they neither came from remarkable stock nor were they in any way peculiar when the nurseryman sold them. Their novel feat- l ures now are the resuit of a joke, perpe- | trated first upon a confiding woman and | then in turn upon nature. | Near where the woman lives is a butcher- | shop. The butcher is a jolly fellow who | not only sells good meats, out also in the spring deals in plants and shrubs, and he selis Christmas trees at the holidays. The woman dec ded last spring that she would like to grow currants, and so she ordered ten bushes from the buicher. He deliv- ered them, and as he was going away and the woman was going into the yard to plant them he called to her jovially: *‘Be sure to vlant them upside down.” “Why, of course,’’ she answered, and thon congratulating berself that she had got & piece of valuable information just in time to save herself from making a great mistake. she carefully planted the ten bushes roots upward. few days was delighted to find buds sprouting and leaves bursting forth from the air-fed roots, and although four died, the others thrived. “How are your plants getting on?” asked the butcher one day in the sammer. **Oh, splendid’y I’ the woman answered. “*Come and see them.” The woman had never raised currant buskes before, and therefore nothing about these had seemed strange to her, but the moment the buicker saw ihem ne re- marked the peculiar way in which the branches drooped and their strange e ~I planted them just as you told me to,”” said the woman, *“and all but four of | them lived.”’ That explained the curious appear- ance of the plants. The roots had become transformed 1n their functions and pro- duced leaves instead of rootlets, but they bad continued to grow in their natural gnarled shape and with a drop. The butcher has tried to buy the curious bushes and also to raise some iike them, but neither tue woman nor nature favors him this time, and he bas not succeeded in either direciion.—New York Sun. - THE ONLY WHITE BUFFALO. | Seen and Chased by Indians and Hunt- ers, but Never Caught. | During the summer of 1875 bands of In- | dians returning from a hunt far out en the plains brought in stories of having seen at different times and in different places, and always in the center of a large | berd, a white buffalo. They had used their best Lorses in the effort to overtake it, to no purpose, never being able to get anywhere near the animal. At firs: we did not pay much at{ention te these stories, but still it kept eropping up from different camps, and atlast in the fall of 1875 I myself had a chance to | verify the truth of the report. I had beén i | i ] senton duty norih aloag the Red Deer } River and was camped near a large band | of Biackieet, who were hunting south of | that river. The buffalo had moved north | in vast numbers a nd the prairie was black h them. % I bed gone out one morning with a party of Blackfeet to see one of their hunts, and also to try and kill for myself. My horse was a good one, and much faster than any belonging to the Indian hunters. I had got detached from the party, becoming tired of the s'aughter, and must bave been at least twenty miles irom camp, when I made forasmaiiciump of timber not far off, intending to build u fire and roast a portion of buffalo meat I bad on the saddle with me. As I | approached the wood a band of about 100 | animals burst out of the brush and | made off to the south, and yet, most cer- | tainly, in the miadle of them was a white buffalo. Although tuey |were a quarter of a mile away, there could be no misiake about it; he was there as large as life and quiie wuite, | and running like a deer. There was no time to much more than take in t cen bat I gathered up the reins and was after him, determined to bag that buffalo or kill my borse. Oh, what a race it was, mile after mile, and although all the band, witn the ex- ception of about a dozen, had split off and | gone in different directions, the white ani- | mal, with his bodyzu:rd of about a deczen, | kept about the same d.stance ahead. I | could catch a glimpse of him now and then, and there was no doubt he was snow while. Get within shot f could dot for | many miles. | At'last they began to tire, and, although | my horse tired aiso, I bad gooa hopes of | coming up and ge.ting a shot. Alas! for | such a chance. Of a sudden my horse | lurched forward on his nose, sending me over his head onto the prairie, and turn- | ing a somersault himself, missing me by only a few feet. Ha2 had put his foot into a badger nole, and had brougit my hopes of a white robe to a sudden end.—Forest and Stream. — ACQUITTED BY THE CROWD. A Leadville Judge, Candidate for Re- klect on, Dodged to Make Vates. | Twenly yearsaro Powers was an engine- wiper in the shops at Barnbam. But osing an aim in a railroad wreck he was obliged to use his head more and his limus less in the business of making a living for himself and littie family. Drifting to Leadville with the first tide ot fortune-hunters, Powers remained there as long as he could consistently, and until | the Sheriff took him down to Canyon City to live permanently, that being considered | a healthier climate for a man of his tem- | perament (he bad shot and killed nis son- | in-law, Pat Kennedy, in a iriendly go-as- | you-please with Colit’s revolvers). But Powers was not neariy so vicious as he looked, and during all the years that I kuew him he had never once killed a man—a pretty good 1ecord for that vicin- ity, He was always a potent political fac- | tor and filled various positions of honor and responsibility, from Justice of the Peace up to policeman and junitor of th: courthouse and superintendent of tue | chaingang. While dealing out justice in the old city jail a Missourian was brought before him for a preliminary hearing upon tbe charge of horse stealing. That was ranked as a capital offgnse in | Leadville in those days, pummnofe with death. But the culprit was irom Jovlin, and had many iriends in the camp, albeit the couriroom was crowded with them, all determined, as every true Missourian is, to see justice done. Inthe midst of the proceedings a sientorian voice was heard in the rear of the room shouting: “I move, your Honor, that the prisoner be discharged.”’ That was all Powers wanted. To con- viet the Missourian would have been tatal to his hopes of a re-election, anc without waiung for a second to the proposition he put the motion to the house and declared 1t cdrried unanimously, which it was. The court then adjourned to Johnny Shea’ where the friends of the vindicated man aid the handsome thing by the Judge, the clerk and all of the by-standers.—Denver Times. e Not | ven U Her Unse Were Stronger. A gentleman had left his corner seat in an already crowded railway car to go in search of something to eat, leaving a rug to reserve his seat. On returning he found that, in spite of the rugand the protests of his fel!ow-passengers, the seat had been usurped by one in lady’s garments. To his protestations her lofty reply was: “Do you know, sir, that I'am one of the directors’ wives?’ *Madam,” he replied, ‘were you the director’s only wife 1 should still protest.”’—Pittsburg Dispatch, She watered and shaded them, and in a™~- 0 FOR THE EASTERN MINERS Method of Speedy Relief Outlined by the Labor Council. Mayor Phelan Will Probably Be Asked to Act as Local . Treasurer. Andrew Furuseth Explains the Situa- tion and What the Final Out- come May Mean. The San Francisco Labor Council has taken a keen interest in the strike of the Eastern miners, and without regard to geographical isolation will put its shoul- der to the wheel and render all the assist- ance it can, and that as soon as possible. Expedition, in fact, is now their chief thought, for they believe the situation to be most critical. The trades unions have been already appealed to, and special committees are to visit them at as convenient a date as pos- sible. As fast as the financial donations reach an appreciablé amount they will be wired on to W. C. Pearce, the secretary of the United Mine-workers, at Colum bus, Ohio. With regard to the publicin general, tne council hasdecided to request the news- papers and churches to open sabscription lists and act as collectors. Churches will be askea to take part in the movement by the council, for the reason that, in their eyes, it is distinctly humanitarian in char- acter. Some prominent citizen will prob- ably be asked to act as treasurer jor the donations made by the public at large, to bold the contributions until they attain a magnitude sufficient to warrant them being wired East, Mayor Phelan’s name has already been suggested for this honor- able position, Ed Rosenberg, secretary of the San Francisco Labor Council, is now actively engaged arousing the individual unions to the point of enthusiasm by communi- cations and personal conferences with their executive officers. Andrew Fursueth, secretary of the Sailors’ Union of the Pa- cific and president of the National Sea- men’s Union, may properly beregarded as the head of this movement on account of his intimate acquaintance with the labor question and the interest he has al- ways taken in the workings of the various unions. In speaking of the Eastern strike situa- tion as it exists at present Fursueth makes the following statement: “From all the information we are able to gather the miners there have to live in the comnanies’ houses and trade in their stores. Most of them are aiways kept in debt. Some of them do not see money they can call their own from year's end to year's end. “The average earnings of miners in some districts run as low as 70 cents a day. Under such conditions and at such wages it can easilv be seen why the strike em- braces 170,000 men and extends through Iilinois, Oinio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and, I believe, through some parts of Kansas. “Women who have been interviewed about the strike said they would take tin cans and drum their husbands out of the community if they went to work, and where men have been refused permission 1o see their fellow-miners, these same women have oftentimes done so for them. ‘The churches and newspapers of the st are collecting funds for the main- tenance of the miners and their families on a larpe scale, and orgamzed labor throughout the country is doing all it can afford, but the destitution is still fearful. Some of the employers, it is stated, have tried to have liquor supplied the men, in the hupe that they would be | ariven to acts of frenzy through drink and give the militia grounds for inter- ference; but these dastardly methods have signally failed so far. “This struggle, in my opinion, is to deiermine whether we are to have a free government or the despotic methods of the O'd World prevail so far as labor is concerned. Is it to be a land of liberty or a New World Russia?’ SAVED FATHER FROM A BULL A Stardy Boy of Nine Years Fights Off the An mal With a Piichfork. John August, a farmer living on Wood- ward Hill, was attacked by a bull last night, and would have been gored to aeath had it not been for the brave rescue by h nine-year-old son Robert. The buil had never shown any special viciousness, though, of course, every one knew that it was ndt well to do anything to incur his displeasure. Just what oc- curred last night to roil him noone can tell. When Mr. August eniered the in- closure in wiich the animal was kept he bad no fear of an attack so long as he went about his own affairs. Therefore he was uiterly unprepared when the animal came down upon him like a whirlwind. At close quarters thiere was no opportu- nity or ime to escape. With quivering nostrils and lowered head, filling the air with his bellowings, the bull rushed upon him. For a moment Mr. August dodged successfully, yet he knew that final escape was impossible except by a miracle. The infuriated beast had caught him with his borns and had torn his flesh. In another moment he would have been again attacked. But at this point his little. boy, who had stocd horror- stricken, seized a pitchfork and fearlessly began a comb .t with the now raging ani- mal. No braver act was ever witnessed in the Roman arena, when gladiators met “‘every form of man and beast” that the world cou.d bring before them. At ihe first thrust the bull snorted fresn defiance, but would not be diverted irom his prey. But as he felt the sharp prongs sgain he turned his head toward the little fellow, who, emboldened by the fact that the beast had turned his attention for an in- stant from his victim, redoubled tue at- tack, meanwhile shouting encouragement to his father. The bull hesitated as though perplexed by the nature of his puny adversary. Following up his advantage, aided now by his father, the boy soon had the beast on the retreat. The chance had come, and both father and son escaped from the incosure beiore the bull could gather himself for another attack. Dr. Edwards was quickly summoned. Mr. August had beenconsiderably wound« ed and the shock to his nervous system had been severe, but the doctor that he will rec)ver. He owes the boy.—Harttord Courant. Al i Rapid Channel Cutting. The problem of maintainivg a channel in the Mississippi River at low water now believed to be solved by the use oi a new and remarkable dredger, a machine which will go through a sandbarat a speed of from five 10 ten leet per minute, cutting its way through a solid bank and leaving COF'EF' K. OR LARGE CONSUMERS, HOTELS AND Restaurants. ROAST COSTA RICA, 20c¢ per pound. EUR KA COFFEE AND SFICE NILLS, 11% Commercial Street. bel. Davis snd Urumm. behind it a channel forty feet wice and twenty feet aeep. Of course, it would not do its work at such an amazing rate if it were not for the water which it has 1o work with, This, in fact, is the secret of the whole performance. In front of this machine are six iniake pipes, turned downward, and surrounding each of these is a cylinder fitted with knives and kept in revolution all the time, so that the knives cut and chew up the sand and mix it with the water. In this way the process goes on all around the intake pipes, and in the latter the suction of the great steam-driven cen- trifugal pumps is pulling away at the loosened sand and water, immense solid streams of debris Howing in the pipes at a rapid rate. It is as- sumed that this method of maintaining low-water navigation is practicnble in all alluvial streams; applicapble in fict to the Missouri, to the ILilinois, to the Sacra- menio, the Volga, the Danube, the Hoogly, etc., engineering skill being able to calcuiate to the fraction of a foot what ! speed the current requires through the pives to carry the sand in sclution.— Philadelphia Record. o E THE ANNUAL SEA SERPENT. Maine has a brand new summer sea ser- pent that bays at night like a dog. In the pauses of its diurnal mastication it war- | bles like a bayou alligator.—New Yeork Press. The sea serpent, painted black this sea- son, has turned up in Maine, but after see- ing the bulietins aboui Alaska he eave a weitd cry and disappeared with a flash.— Pittsburz News. The sea serpent has been sighted, and the summer season may now ve said to have begun. When seen he had a marked resemblance to a periecto cigar. Perhaps he has been wintering in Cuba.—Provi- dence Journal. A Duten steamer captain has encoun tered in the White Sea an object which is “neither a vessel nor a dead whale, but looks | ke both, as well as like a bailoon.” Itis too much to hoie ibat the sea ser- pent has perished in the act of swaliowing the airship.—St. LouisRepublic. Some wild-eved preacher irom New Jer- sey, whose inhabitants divide their iime | between being struck by lizhtning and | seeing the sea serpent, has gottrn up in | bis pulpit and declu: el that there are no | women angeis in he u—-that he knows this tobe a fact. How ?—Louisville Times. The annual sea’ serpent showed up at Asbury Park, as usual, the other day, but when it caught sight of a'97 girl in full undress it rounded to and put to ~ea again with every scale standing erect in be- wildered astonishment, like qulls upon the fretful porcupine.—Toledo News. “I just know my husbana has been doing something terrible,” sobbed the sea serpent. The octopus sought to console her. *“To-day he said he guessed he'd like to go down to Ocean Grove this sea- son. Why, that”—his bypocrisy made her indignant—‘is where women wear pantaloon bathing suits!”—New York Press. e A burieda city like that of Pompeii is being excavateld in Central America, at the foot of the volcano Agua. Pottery, fine glassware, jewels, flint instrumnets, and human skeletons over six feet long have been taken out at depths of fourteen to eighteen feet. THERE 15 GOLD N FAR PERT So Says Malcolm King, a Citizen of Berke- ley. Plenty of Hardships and the Rich Deposits Hard to Find, Hostile Indians the Chief Danger to | Enterprising Prospectors Vis- iting the Country. BERKELEY, CaLn, Aug. 7.—Malcolm King, a well-known Berkeley eitizen, liv- ing on Durant aveaue, has spent some time in Peru, ana he believes there is gold in the land of the Incas in great quantities. He says thet no miners have been ab'e to reach it, however, and tnat there will be plenty of hardships and loss of life before Peru yields up her golden treasures. “The dangers,” says he, “'of the South American couniry are very different from those of the Klondike. In Peruitis hos- tile Indians that have stopped enterpris- ing miners in the past, and no small force is needed by those who enter the regions where the treasure is supposed to lie. “When I bathed in ihe river at Mon- tanva of Vitoe, a cily of the eastern Andes, I was warnea that if I saw an Indian on the bank I had better make my way to a ‘place of saiety or stand in jeopardy of being kiled by poisoned | Wrrows. “There is no doubt that the Serro del Sol is a rich country, but it is a risky proposition for any small company of | miners to enter there. There is no doubt in my mind but what some heavy fighting | will have 10 be done before the country is explored. I have been told some stories of remarkably rich goldfields, and have no doubt but what there is a great deal of truth in them. “Some day a party will go there strong enough to oppose the Indians and their deadiy arrows, and then the world may hear of another rich source of gold.” The longest time during which a Bank of England note has remained uncashed is 111 years. The note in question was for £25, and it is computed that the com- pouud interest gained by the bank owing tolits non-presentation amounted to no less than £6000. NEW TO-DAY. EECHAMS and Nervous disorders such as Wind and Pain 1n the Stomach, Sick Headach, uilness and Swelling after meals, Diz 3 of Heat, Loss of appetite, Shortness of Breat Sleep, are caused by constipation, LIEF IN TWEN1Y try most of them are. muscular and arou frame. These are fac ng with the Kosebud of Heaith York, post paid, upon receipt of price. Book ir Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling S MINUTES. This is no fiction. one box of these Pills and they will be acknowledged to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females (0 complete health. They prompily remove obstructions or irregularities of the system. Fora WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIVER they act like magic—a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital organs, strengthening the stem, restoring the long-lost complexion, bringing back the keen edge of appetite, | SKAGES admitted by thousands, in all classes of societ: noted for their medicinal virtues and generally | puarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that Beecham’s Pilis have the Largess Sale of any Patent Medicine in the World. WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes. 25¢. at Drug Stores, or will_be sent by U. S. iness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings s, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbea nsations, etc., when these symptoms THE FIRS DOSE WILL GIVE RE- Every sufferer is earnestly invited w0 the ‘whole physical nergy of the human , and one of the best Agenis, B. F. ALLEN CO., 1pon application. 365 Canal St. New Extracted FILLED - - CROWNED 5 Bridgework WITHOUT PAIN. By leaving your order for Testh in the morning you can get them the same day. No cherge ior Extracting Teeih when plates are Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used here. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, T. CORNER SIXTH. 997 MARKET STRE Kight Skilled Operat lock Sundays. 9 till N0 MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR W HEN WE MADE OUR ANNOUNCEMENT of low prices to the public 60 days ago we thought 1o do 50 45 an experiment. Having fuily tested, we are pleased to say It brought us a large volume of business and thereby will enable us to continuo st present prices for at least a period longer. We do as we advertise. ASKk your neigh- bors about us. We court investigation. We will save you mouey if you come Lo see us. Our patients are fully protected against the evils of cheap work and Inferior materials. Our operators are skilled specialists and gradustes of the bess colieges of America No students em- pioved. We are not competing with cheap dental estab ishments, but witn first-class denisis, at prices less than half those charged by them. FULL 5+ T OF TEETH for up GOLD CROW 22k, up BRIDGE WO up SILVER FILLING c up GOLD FILLING up CLEANING ¢ up ordered. TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695, and French spoken. Open Evenlugs til 10 V. Williamson RS DOCTOR SWEANY. EN YVARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE TFa 757> Narket street, SinFrancisco, bas samped him as the leading specialist of the Pacifi: Coast in the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases of both men aud | women. Kntire or partial loss of manly power and vigor in young, mid:le-aed or oid men posi- tively restored. Weakening @eains which sap the Vitality, destroy the health, cause paralysis, in- sanity and premsture death, quickiy and perma- ently stopped. Private diseases of every name | aud nature cured. Write 1f you live away from the city. Book, “Guide to Health,” a 'treatise on all the organs and their diseases, free on application. Corre- spondence strictly confidential Address F. L. SWIANY, 787 Market s.reet, San Francisco, Cal. DR. TOM SHE BIN, ChineseTea & Herb Sanitari 615 KEARNY ST., Bet. Sacramento and Commercial, SAN FRrAxCISCO, CA-. George Osgoodby, author of the world-famous Murchison lewter 10 Lord Sackviile West, gihe English kmbassador, in 1888, writes concernin: Dr. ‘Tom She Bin. now seillug Chinese 1eas an Herbs Bt the *anitarium, 615 Kearny st., San Francisco, Ca ., und says: POMONA, Los »ngeles Co., Cal., Mar-h 7, 1897. For the benefi of those who are suftering with cnronic dissases, I wil suy that many years of severe suffering and fuil & treatment ended in Bright's disease of the kidneys, of which Dr. Tom She Bio completely cured me, after correctiv and minutely describing my malady from the pulse, without ssking a question. He is « medical mar- l"finfl without & peer in his profession. fit i espucis G0, 0-GOODBY. TAPEWORM EXTERMINATOB. EXPELS WORM IN LESS THAN 2 HOURS: NEVrR FAILS; sent free on receipt of $5 by Medico-Chemical Co., P. 0. box 201, Oak'and, Cal._ it desired Or. Mar(n, suthor of this tr.atment, 574 13th sk, may be consulied. Are You il ? Would You Be Well ? Would You Keep Well ? ——IF 80 USE——— DR. MARTIN'S OF THE AGE, Which is without an equal FOR EXTERNAL 4ND INTERNAL USE. A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in Gene eral, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumoni Diabetes, Nervous Com- plaints, Disemse of the Stemach and Bowels Generally, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and Gereral Debility, Headache, Earache, Tootikache, Sick- ness inStomach, Backache, Burns, Swels lings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Collo, 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, Whdlesale Agent for tmne Pacific Cosst, 8an Jose, Cal. For sale by ali druggists. The trade -npplle(l‘l by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langle) C'mull.lln Franriaca, & DR.MCNULTY. T['HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL Speriaiist cures Private,Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseases of Men only. Maniy Powerrestored. Over 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily;8:0 to8.30 ev'es. Sandays, 10012, Consala- tionfree and sacredly confidentia’. Cail oraddress P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M. D., 26 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. BARTLET Toeseerewess PARAISO seswrnnennes SPRINGS Rdditiop to Dining-Room. New Hotel Cottages. Accommodations Greatly Increased. COTTAGES COMPLI1:LY renovated. The cnisine is perfect. Resident Physician. Advice as to Use o Waters Free. Swimming Tavk, Mineral Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. ONLY RESORT KEEPING PAID ORCHESTRA. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, OTEL AND Billiards, Cro- quet, Hanaball, Shufie-boards. Livery and Burros. RAT! Hotel and hotel cottages, §10 to £15 per weel 36 per week. Cail or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO. 22 F n Francisco, or H. R. g rings, Lake County, Gal. Pamphlets mailed free. 5 housexeeping cottages, $3 to HOT SPRINGS, Mouterey Coun- ty, Cai.—The Carisbad of America—For health, rest pleasure. climate _sccommodations, scenery. Hower beds, cleaniiuess, table, hoi soda tub aud plunge baths, bot sulpho® tub and swimming tanks, massage treatment, special bath houses for ladies and judy attendants, hunting and fishing,children’s playground, croquet, lawn tennis, dance-hall. For samiies Paraiso stands unsurpassed in :he State. Plenty enj and old. Take train “Ihird and daly, for Soledad: Return-trip tic! miies by stage. ‘Telcpione a nd Postofiice. Silusirated pamphlets and sp_clal inducements for 1897, address K. ROBER I'SON, Lessee & Mauagder PACIFIC CONGRENSS NPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 2y hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. Soalogo 30 CALVFO TA'S MOST F ABLE ‘“RE- sort noted for iis Curati Powers of the spriugs. Best cquipped Mineral Batbs in Lake Co. Rates to suit all. Also finest faciiities jor camp- ing. For particuiars aoplv 1o F. MAK Frop. hior P O, Lake Connty, Cai. orin Saa Franetsco at 416 Pine st. FRAK A. BUSSE. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 414 nours from San Francisco, and but 9 miles' staging. \Vaters conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in tne State. Excellent climate and krand mountaln cenery. Long distance telephone: daily mail and express: weil-stocked trout_streams. Round trip from San Francisco onlv $5 50. ‘Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 A4 M. or 5:30 B a. Terms, $2 a day or $12 8 week. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. | | | SANTL CATALIV ISLAND ! Greatest Atttracions in the West. Charming climate, wonderful natural attrac- tlons. FAMOUS FISHING AND WILD GUAT SHOOTING. The new scenic ride from Avalon. Splendid coaches, noted Western drivers. De- lightful coast excursions. Novel outdoor sports Grand concerts eve: day famous MA- RINE BAND and. OiC A Dancing. Pyrovechaic displays, Water Carnivals, etc. HOTEL M 1R POLE always open, remodeled and enlarged, new addition. elegant rooms with prk vate oaths. nd ballroom, ete. ISLAND VILLA opens Ju'y 1. Fun intormation, rates and illustrated pamphlets Wilmington Transportation Co., 222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. C. H. JORDEN, Agent, San Francisco, Room 571, Parrou Teleptone Mint 1585. NAPA S0DY SPRINGS, California’s Famon: Mountaia Spa! 3000 feet ahove Napa Vallew. Climate nnsne passed. Views magnificent. Tabte supplied from orchard and ocean, field end farm. Hot and cold Nepa Soda water baths. Telephons and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling slleys, tennis. croqust, Ewings and hammocks. Gas and running water in every room. Re ei for ssthmatics WARM WATER SWIMMING TANK. Au ideal sum- mer resort. (niidren’s peradise; moihers de- lignt; busbands' res. ~Address ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Sods Spriugs P. 0. OLIVE HILL FARM Four Miles from Napa, Foot of Mt. George. [[INE FRUIT. CREAM, BERRIES, CHICK- ens, etc. Plenty of shade, h cks and games. Hunting and fishine. Pleasant place to spend vacation. Will meet guests at station. Write for particulars. €. R calil | APPETITE Get an =rx Swimming tank, tob and steam baths: fine notel, and above all marvelous mineral wiers, Rates, $10 t0 $14. Take 7 n Pacific train for St. Helena. where [ connects. Round-trip tickets, good unt! y 1, 1898, $7. Particulars at 318 Baitery , or of W. La MITCHELL, Lidell P, 0., Napa County, Calif. HOTEL ROWARDENNAN, HE_PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOND, 1n the Santa Cruz .Mountains, New hotel sna rustic cottages, c ning 80 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closets. Two tennis courts and bowling a'ley. Bulldings, gronnds «nd river lighted by electric} A mile o1 river for buating. itound trip ticke:s, $3. For particulars address THOS. L. BisLi, Proprietor, Ben Lomond, \ al. MADRONE MINERAL .SPRINGS. JANTA CLAW JUNT HAMIL. ) ton range. best m neral water on this coa digestion and urinary troub e nd fisbing special rates o parties of four « nects at ‘Wednesday nd ~a urdays; descriptive pamphiet. JAMNES ¢ for cure of unezcelled huntin CARTER, Manazer. | SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAK¥® COUNTY. MPHIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING. located in the mid-t of the Coast Kau Abondance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge bacus, large swimmivg-tank of mineral ter, fine sione dining-roow: telephone con ious. electric lights, livery sccommodation good trout-tishing and hunting. Kound-trip tick: ets at 5. P. offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Froprietor. PLACE 18 e. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Franecisco. ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting em- bowered home. Néw Bathhouse, Tennis-court, eie. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BAT Tepid Swimming Lake. New and inviting trails to interesting points. Table unsurpassed. J. B. HORTON, Manager. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER In America. Specific for ai_siomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubes. New hoiel, new management. Terms. $8 (0 $10 per week. For pariiculers address W. K. Mc-OVERN, Kelsey- ville Lake Co, or DR. McGOVERN, 1577 Kol som sireet, Swn Francisco. MARK WEST SPRINGS, Nine Miles from Santa Rosa. HE PIACE WHEKE YOU FREL AT HOME, Tablie first class. Croguet, Bililiards Shuffle- boards, Swings, Swimming Pool, lancing Pavi fon, Fishing, Hunting, New Mineral Plunge Batl $10 +nd §12_per wen idren under 10. $6. Special rates for clubs aud iarge famiiies. Baths free. iound trip, $3.7 FREESE & JU MINERALMUDBATHS MOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, Nervons Prostration, Obesisy (siecial attention paid to reducing <tout peopie) at the MILL LLEY SANITARIUM, [EELE, Manage: Marin County. Cal. HOWARD N SE SPRIN PUTAH P. O, LAKE COUNTY, NDER TH RVISION OF MRS. £ EERB . AcCcommodacions strictly first-class. Liates $10 and $12: special terms (0 faril P. 0. ard telephone. Round trip $10. S, P. office, 613 Market si. Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. PARIKX EOTEL. Fen Lomond, Sunta « raz Mountains. OATING. BATHING, FISHING AND HUNT- ing in immediate vicinity of the hotel. Rooms and board are firs. Class; ictms very reasonab.e Open all ihe year. 1A LD KR, Proprietor. TAMALPAIS VILLA. 0SS VALLEY, NEAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- tages and tents, with or witheut board; dauc- ing paviliou; alt water bathing, MRS, PETER SMITH, Manager. LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Take: new diniug-room, new hivery stable. 1t is now one of the most attractive outing places in Lake County. Rates $8 (0 $12 per week. Boating and bathing free. Brinz youc bathing suits. ad. dress H. W AMBOLD, ertha P, 0, Lake Co., Cai. GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the ~iate. Fine scenery, hunting and fish- 'Lxceilent table. For circulars and further R TREDWAY, Glen ing. intormation address O. W. obrook, Lake County, Cal REDWOOD FARM. N IDEAL LARGE COUNTRY RESORT IN £\ 'sonoma County: first-class accommodations; hoc and cold mineral baths; circulars. W. A THOMPSON. BURLINGAME. OR RST AND COMFORT. REASUNABLR prices. Address TRA G HOITT, Burlingame, San Muieo County Cak KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, SWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL, A noted fisiing and beaith resor:. 10: mud and sulphur baihs. 7 XD POPE HOUSE. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR FAM. ily resort is Open the year round: co‘tuges for families: tenuis and croquet: electric-cars to the beach and baths; bus meeis a'i irains. MRS, A. POPE, Sauta Cruz. Cal. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS, ALL 0P, ) BROS., Proprietors ONGMA YTAR 2 hours from San Francisco. Elegant Modern Hotel. Warm Mineral Swimmiug aud Tob Baths. Send for Circuiars. Adiress AGUA CALL ENTE SPRINGS HOT iente, Cal. “ MONTE VISTA.” HE PICTURE=QUE GEM OF ' HESIERRAS (elevation 3500 teet). This mos popular re- sort under new ownership is now open; delightful clima‘e, lawn tennis, photo dark-100m, bOALINg. fishing, hunting; four trains dailv; amile from HIS MAGNIFC H ifaciure, & stortos migh, with every. modern convenience, is the crowning effort of il hoteis on the Pacific Coast; completely surronaded by beau- tiful lawns, flower beds, eic. Boating, fishing and surf bathing are the chief amusement. Write for rates and one of our beautiful souvenirs. E. DUN- HAM, proprictor. T BELMON free carringe. For circular ad iress THOS. 4 Vi Dutch Flat, Cal. quet ground; large sutny rooms, bil sult bathis: convenient for business men and fami- lies. MKS. M. HANSEN. 00D BOARD ON A RANCH 1 ) rullroad siation: fare, 3, good to return; fr. e drives, hunti g, fishing, boa ing, ete. Address Redwood Grove, Occidental, Sonoma County, € JUMMER BOARD ON FRUIT Tos Gatos: huniing and fishin CW., je Frauc station, Frohn Clara County. DEAL FRUIT RANCH, IN, SO- noma ' o ; furnished c ee ' fralt, ve., horse, $12 to $22; lovely healthful Locali'y. NDERSON _SPRING COUN open May 10: telephone connections: for circular Address J. AN DEKSON, Middietown. NHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—TH® U WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United Staies or Canada one year for $1 50, post~ TOKG PO CHY. Euccessor toDR. LAI PO TAl, graduate of Canton Medical Col- lege. fter a very suc- cessful practice of many years in China, Bas 10 ated in San Francisco, The sur prising and marvelous cures effected by hi herbs demonsu rte their potence and his skill. These ~herbs eure over 400 difTerens diseases, inc uding Bright's Diseuse, Dia- betes, Consumption, Asthme, Paralysis Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Male and Female Maladies All persons amiicied with any Kind of malady whatsover are inviie: to call. Office, 727 Washington Street. Office hours—9 A M. t0 12, 110 9. M; Sam .4ay, 10 4. X 10 12 ¥ Big & is & non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrheea, Gleet, Spermatorrheea, ‘Whil unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma. . % tion, irritation or ulcera: Prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- rieEvans CHEwioa Cg, branes. Nou-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, express, prepaid, fof .00, or 3 bottles, $2.75. UIAT 82LL OU Fequest.