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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1897 lmenln Saratoga over the Joe Miller-Shasta | Waterrace, in which the latter mare, a pro- nounced favorite, was 80 badiy beaten. Mc- | Cormick, who trains shasta Water, offered to give her to Woodford and bet him'2 to1 in FANDBALL RUKS 1N POOR FORN Beaten by Glorian and Nabob in a Three- Horse Race. any smount that Joe Miller would begt her. Woadford, who likes to_keep his feet near a hat stove, wilted, but Fred Cowan, a well- known plunger, stepped in and_offered to bet that Shasta Water could down Miller. Itwas now McCormick’s turn to walk around the corner, and nothing came of the argument. Handball, the crack Hanover colt owned by Mike Dwyér, was beaten again at Sa yesterday, and litle is the wonder. been packing all Kinds of weight in his races run during the present season, and it would seem an opportunity was never overlooked of starting him. Next spring trainers wiil be wondering why it is the youngster is such failure as & three-year-old, Forbush by Free Knignt-Isabelia is the best two-year-old at Harlem track. He recently covered four and a half furlongs in & race in 5414 seconds eased up. B okmaker Johuny Coleman made a double “killing” at St. Louis on August 3 by backing Vihite Leal and Judge Stoufter, The great Requital will probably be & starter in the Brightou cup of $5000, to be decided on the 23d of the present month. He recently worked amile very handily in 1:50. Rondo bled at the nostrils in a race run at | Saratoga on July 31. | FITZ AND JIM MAY MEET. | s | Brady’s Agent /Arranging for the Fall Carnival of Sport in Nevada. RENO, NEv., Aug. 9.—Alf Ellinghouse arrived from the West this morning in the interest of W. A. Brady of New York to arrange fora pugilistic carnival to take Ace, Ridden by Jockey Thorpe, Takes a Mile Event From Ben Eder. Caywood Pliots Four Winners at Harlem—Resuilts at St. Louls and Butte. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Perfect weather and a fine track drew a large crowd to the races. The deteatof Hand- | ball, a 1 to 3 favorite, by Glorian and Nabob, was the big surprise of the day. But one choice was succes-ful. Five furiongs Cleophus 115 (Sims). 6 to 5... ®*Rodermonde 116 (T'horpe), even. Kinnikinuic 115 (Maher), 10 to Time, 1 3 Livertine 1 and al8o ran. 5 3 Hugh Penny Six furlongs, two-years-old— n 107 (Hewit(), 5 10 2. 110 (Thorpe), 10 to 1 ms), 1to 3. Three start COne mile, Ace 108 (Thorpe) *Ben Eder 111 (Sims) 5 . Lakeview Palace 100 (1enuchamp), 8 to 1 lime, 1:4214. Bernardilio 100, Orion ¥8, lernian 103, aiso 1an. *Favorite. Five furlongs, two-year-old fillfes— *Lady Marian 119 (Hewlit), 5105 Gelsha 112 (Thorpe), 8 to 5 - Martha 11110 (R. Willlams), § to Time, 1:02. Mary Black 119, Ruby Lips 9 La Maroma 69, Da. ). also ran. *Favorit One and three-quarter Beanmont 159 (Allmark *Flushing 161 (Siack), 4 t Kiog Michael 151 (Mara), 1 Time, 3:22. Roysl Acrobat 146, also ran. | CHICAGO, Iir, Aug. 9. — Jockey Caywood’s many followers returned home with well-filled po: ts. The ners over the Three clever rider piloted four wi line, all at remunerative prices. favorites won purses. two-year-old maidens— 1 . Mag t 106, Eiiza- r 108, Hindoo *Favorie. | o1 96, Vitrola 98, C. nds 105, Lettle 103, nia Cruz 105 and La Seven furlongs, selling— *Greynurst 107 (J. Woods). 3to5... Proiu: S SO 3 Little Ocean 102, Jersey Lad 103 104 also ran. *Favorite. | miles— | Caywood), 3 Bu evy Little Tom 98, Grey | 3o ran. *Favorite. Six furlongs, selling— 5 (Cny *Facley | Roger B 10 ster Eve 95 (Dons o0d). Bto1...... nuson), 4 to 1... ;B tod.: il 103, London 105, P en [ itfall k Jack 100 also ran. *Equal cholces LOUIS, Mo., g Aug. 9.—Three favor- tos flusbed past the stand in front of their fields. Free Lady, with a Culifornia- | carned reputation, downed Sir Rolla a ein a fierce drive in the third event. weather was fine for racing purposes. ngs, selling— f04 (row B t on), 8 10 1. e, 1:16. tle 102, Rex 20 1 102, Addie Buchanan 1 Nocolinl 108, Judge 104 and Lon Martin Timy el , Liz- | Joe Bailey 104 Bouse 104, Little Billie | n. *Favorite. | de 150 Five furlongs, selling, two-year-olds— *Free Lady 106 (Foucon), 8105. ... *ir Rolla 103 (Hinkey), 8'to 1. Llora G 80 (¢ Combs), 10t0 1, Unitioor 103, Napton 90 and Celia 8 90 als Tom 'Sully 103, | ) | | Seven and & half furlon Ardath 109 (Gilmore), 4 Blacking Brush 103 quire G 103 (C. Con even Time, 1:9615. iiberattt 103, Joo O'Scot 99, tor Morr 102 and Koyal Choice 106 also *Favorll Six furlones, selling— Ttopla 108 (Garner). 4 to L.... *Montgomery 108 (Foncon), even. Nicholas 108 (Slaughter), 4 to 1 time, 1:15. Tewanda 89, Liitle Gallant Bridget 108 and Hurtless 108 also ran. *Favorit One mile, selling— Tranby 104 (Seamon *Astrada 96 (Frost), 5 10 2.. Sliver Set 91 (Peierman), 4 to1 adys 1191, JM B and Peter Hill Time, 1 lia B91, Six farlongs, seliing— *May Thompson 105 (Webs: Jane 111 (Garoer), 6105.... Ferrls Hartman 110 (Slaugh Time, 1:15%3. *Favorite. BUTTE, Mo~T., Aug. 9.—The third week of the Butte race meeting opened to-day to a good attendance. There were six | races and all were well contested: 22 class, 2 in 3, purse $500, J J C second, Desdemonia third. ter), & 10 5 01 Lottie Gooawin 108 als Pacing, 2: Rankin won, tnird. Four and s half {urlougs, purse $300, imp, Missioner won, Jollimont second, Eli third. Time, :574. Seven furicngs, selling, purse $350, Vitringa won, Cherry Leaf second, Fortunate third. | Time, 2915 9 Cinss, 2 in 3, purse §500, Bessie | Black Cloud second, Carmine Best time, 2:161£ 1 - ne reco Four furlougs, p Lily second, Joe Cotton third. Time, - One and_threc-eighth miles, hurdie handi- , over five hurdies, purse $350, Sylvester J O C second, St Jacob third. Time, purse $300, Mike Rice won, | Hymn thir 14 | e RACES AT MARYSFVILLE, Track Record Broken by Jaok 2:19 Trot. MARYSVILLE, CAL, Aug. 9.—On the | Marysville racecourse to-day the best | ecord in the nistory of the track, cover- | 2 thirty years, was made, It was in the | ) trot, best three in five, of the Pacific Coast Trotting-horse Breeders' Associa- tion's programme, this being the opening day of a week’s races. The entries were Columbus S, Nina L, Jack W, Bay Rum, ‘aro Bank, Iran Alto, Clays and Duke, | ck W won three straight heats and first morey; Iran Alfo took second money, Bay Rum third and Clays fourth. Time, 2:15, 2:16 and 2;15. Tle other race of the day was for three- vear-old trotters, best three in five. The :re tnree—D. E. Knight's Lynall, | obs’ Doctor J, and Palo Alto stock farm’s Cordray. Deoctor J won the | first, third and fifth heats and the race. L; Il took second money and Cordray | v. The official time was 2:22}¢ and 3. - O1ES, | W, in the TURF Trainer Jimmy McCormick Kan a Bluff | and Wax Called. | Tom Woodford and Trainer Jimmy Mec- Cormick recently had quite & heated &Igu- | | ments | does to-day. | Pittsburg 6. place during fair week. Ellinghouse went with Sheriff Mclnnis this afternoon to look at the old prison walls, with a view of utilizing them as an arena in which to hold the carnival, He found them adapted to the purpose, and a seating ca- pacity can easily be arranged for 20,000 people. He says if he succeeds in making satistactory arrangements Brady will | bring off a finish fight between Maher and Sharkey, for which Brady has offered a purse of §10,000, and between Creedon and Kid McCoy. He will also malch Tommy Ryan | against the winner of the Green-Walcott fight, which will take place in San Fran- cisco on August 27, Al Gumphill of Eng- land and George Dixon are among the possible attractions, and Dan Sullivan | and Jimmy Barry are on Brady’s card for the week of sport, Kid Lavigne and some good crack in his class will undoubt- edly be among the attractions. Last, but by no means least, another fight between Robert Fitzsimmons and J. J. Corbett is among possibilities. At all events Brady hopes to get up another go between the world’s champion and ex- champion to settle the dispute as to whether Fitzsimmons struck a foul blow on that memorable 17th of March. Brady has already offered big induce- to Fitzsimmons and Corbett to come together again. They are consider- ing Brady’s proposition. Corbett is un- derstood to be only too anxious to try the red-headed champion again, and Fitz- simmons is ““thinking.’’ Every fight will be to a finish, and Mr. Ellinghouse says it will be the most at- tractive week's pugilistic carnival ever put on in this or any other State. He will make Reno bid against Carson, and says the successful one will have to make | arrangements for entertaining at least 20,000 people for a week. Reno is very much excited over the proposition, and Ellinghouse will prob- ably know more in aday or two than he son in the morning to pay his respects to Governor Sadler. NEW YORK Y., Aug. 9.—William Brady told a Sun reporter to-day that he had matchec Kia McCoy and Dan Cree- don, and that they would fight somewhere in Nevada between October 1 and October 31 for a $10,000 purse. Creedon aul Mec- Coy recently posted $1000 each to bind a match at 158 pounds and have agreed to adhere to this weight. If McCoy, who fights Tommy Ryan at Syracuse on Sep- tember 8, should lose, Ryan would be sub- stituted to meet Creedon. RS s ON THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday’s Games in the National League and Standing of the Clubs. Cruss. ro| Croms— W. 1. pe Boston. . 651! Philadelp’ 1 Cincinnati 51| Pittsburg timore B New York. | Cleveland Chicago [ NCINNATI, OnIo, Aug. 9.—Cincinnati 5, Second game — Cincinnati 8. Pittsburg 1. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 9.—Boston 4, New York 10. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Brooklyn 16, Baltimore 9. LOUISVILLE, KY., Aug. Chicago 3. WASHINGTO 5, Philadelphia 9.—Loutsville 2, D. C., Aug. 9.—Washington A B FEUDNER WINs THE MEDAL, Close of the Yuba and Sutter County Gun Clubs’ Tournament. MARYSVILLE, CAr, Aug. 7. — The | principal event of the second and con- cluding day of the Yuba and Sutter gun clubs’ tournament was the shoot for the gold medal offered by the club. There | were ten entries and Otto Feudner of San Francisco was the winner, killing nine- teen out of twenty birds, The other scores were: Frank Lipp 18, Webb 18, Dr. Howard 17, J. W. Steward 14, Wiley Stew- ard 13, Carr 17, McMahon 10, Haight 17, Greely 15. In the 25-bird match Roe system of division, Haight and Webb won first class money; Lipp, Carr, Feudner and J. W. Steward took second class money and Dr. Howard and Wiley Steward got third class money. The 20-bird match resulted as follows: Lipp 17, Feudner 18, Few 15, Carr 19, Webb 17, Haight 19, J. Stewarl 18, Greely 13! S g Articles for the Fight, NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 9. — Dan Lynch has an appointment with Buck Connolly to-morrow. Both managers ex- pect to hear from the Knickerbocker A1h- letic Club of San Francisco, which de- cided to give $20000 for a match between Maher and Sharkey. The articles of agree- | ment arrive to-morrow and will be signed if neither side finds any flaw in the word- ing of them. S gt English Champion Runner Wins. LONDON, ExG.,, Aug. 9.—At Stanford Bridge to-day the second of the series of three races between Charles H. Kil- patrick, the American champion runner, and E. C. Bredin, the English champion, was decided in favor of Bredin. The dis- tance was a half-mile. Bredin won by three yards. Time—1minute 553 seconds. The first heat was run on July 21 at Rochdale, the distance being 600 yards. Bredin then won by four yards in 1" min- ute 12 3-5 seconds. The third race will be at 1000 yards. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. New Cali‘ornia Postmasters—Pensions jor Unien Veterans. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 9.—F. L. Beckwith was to-day apnointed post- master at Pollaski, Fresno County, Cal., vice P. A. Campbell resigned. The following California postmasters were commissioned to-day : Walter R. Grace at Brush Creek and M. H. Woods at Harrison. Pucific Coast pensions nave been issued =s follow Calif Orang original—William H. H. Clayton, ce Flynn, Corning; Rooert Me- Govern, San Francisco; Franklin lart, North Outario. Original widows, ete.—Califta E. Fuller, Sinta Monica. Washington, original widows, elc.—Mary B. Spencer, Quiiciue, Ellinghouse will go to Car- | GANP ROUTINE Veterans at San Diego Ordered to Enjoy Themselves. New Pleasures Provided Each Day for the City’s Hero Guests. Eleven Hundred Fersons Now Live in the Tents That Compose C:mp Abe Lincoln. SAN DIEGO, CAL, Aug. 9. —Despite the unfortunate illness of Commander A.J. Bell, the tenth annual encampment of the Southern California Veterans’ Association is already one of the most successful in in the record of the organization. There never was & jollier, happier camp than days and perfect moonlight nights add greatly to the enjoyment. Owing to the I3 POT ASIDE ing captured James Phillips, a horsethlef, Who broke jail at Modesto on Saturday m‘;:ht‘ Yesterday three steel barsin the | ceil where Phillips had been confined were found cat, and he hinges of the steel tank within the cell were also cut. It is sup- posed that the prisoner was liberated by friends. * He was on the way to San Fran- cisco when capiured at Tracy. — SELMs SHOOTING ACCIDENT. Son of Eancher L. D. Elder Killed by a Tompanion. , CAL., Aug. 9.—Sanford Elder, the 13-year-oid son of L. D. Eider, a well- knqwn rancher who lives near Selma, was accidentally shot and kiiled by A. Van Winkle on Pine Ridge this morning. Van Winkle was inside a cabin with the Elder family, who were on an outing in the mountains. Seated outside on a bench were Sanford Elder, his brother and a friend. Van Winkle, who was loading his rifle, drew back the lever with his finger on the trigger. The hammer descended upon the firing pin almost as soon as the | cariridge entered the chamber, discharg- ing the rifle. The ball passed through the side of the cabin, two one-inch boards, and struck young Elder in the back of the head, The body of the boy was taken to Selma and the "Coroner notified. The laa’s mother is prostrated. — Los dngelos Dwelling Burned. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Aug. 9.—The dweiling of Edward McGuire, on East Bightcenth street, was burned this even- ECHO OF PATL SCRULZE'S STEAL Affairs of the Yakima Investment Company Settled. One of the Numerous Ven- tures by Which He Filched a Million. ! Secured Creditors Comblne to End the Recelvership for the Property. TACOMA, Wasn., Ang. 9.—Ths name of the late Paul Schulze will soon be only a memory, for his pet company, the Yakima Investment Company, has just been re- organized, thereby winding up the last of his numerous schemes by the mismanage- Camp Abe Lincoln, and the cool, pleasant | ment of which creditors lost at least $1,- 000,000, The chief seeured creditors of the Yakima Company are the Boston Electric Corporation of which Schulze procured ing. Two little boys had been left in charze of the house, and they, after play- ing awhile in the kitchen, went out of doors. Shortly afterward a fire started COMMANDER A. J. BELL OF VENTURA., tunds by depositing various securities a few months before he committed suicide, the California Safe Deposit and Trast Company and the London and San Fran- cisco Bank. These creditors united to effcet a reorganization and save the prop- erty from the reczivership expenses which have been eating it up, The property consists of 30,000 acres of land in Yakima County, together with Sunnyside cana!, which irrigates it. The receivers have been handicapped in building needed laterals and other im- provements by a lack of cash, making it necessary to operate the property in a hand-to-mouth manner. Land sales have been few, because intending purchasers feared they would be buying a lawsuit. For nearly two years the creditors have been discussing plans of reorganization, and in the meantime the receiver<hip ex- penses, incinding taxes and maintenance, have grown to $16,000, represented by re- ceiwver’s certificates. ‘The property was offered the Northern Pacific Railway if it would pay the preferred claims, but the company declined, as it had its hands full caring for the land grant. The r-organization plans contemplated the issuance of 6 per cent bonds to secur- ity holders to the amount of $450,000 and the stock will also be divided. Holders of securities will receive bonds and stock as follows for each dollar of indebtedness: Receiver's certificates, §110 in bonds and $2 stock; holders of purchase money cer- tificates amounting to $140,000, $105 in bonds and $150 in stock; construction certificates amounting to $140,000, $1 in bonds and $1 25 in stock; bonds amount- ing to $262,000, which Schulize is said to have sold for $100,000 and converted the proceeds to his own use. Holders of these must advance 30 per cent of their holdings in casli. They will then receive 30 per cent in bonds and 70 per cent in stock. Those who do not make this advance must lose all. Unsecured creditors will receive stock. The two San Francisco banks would have lost large sums but for the reor- | ganization. It is claimed the company, With proper management, will pay divi- in ment nas fallen largely upon the shoulders of Benior Vice-Commander Hattery of Los Angeles and Captain A. F. Dill, chief of staff, of this City. The other officers of the association present in camp are: master’s Sergeant P. Warner of Ven- tura, Adjutant T. H. Scoby of San Diego, Surgeon H. P. Woodward ot San D ego. Musical and literary programmes are rendered every evening in the big pavil- ion tent; choice banquets in the Women’s Relief Corps tents are irequent; sailing and boating excursions on the bay are given eveiy night, and pleasant trips are made daily to all points in the bay region. Tuere is very little discipline of a military nature in camp, the general orders being for every soldier to enjoy himself thor- oughly anq without care during the en- campment. To-nicht the programme consisted of music by a chorus choir and the association band and several recita- tions and short speeches. To-morrow is Sons of Veterans’ day. The programme will include exercisesin the big tent, participated in by sonsand danghters of veterans exclusively. It will open with a brief address by Malcolm W. | McDonald, followed by an oration by Johnson Puterbaugh, son of Judge Puter- baugh, late of the Superior Court. Mrs. Nellie Averill Armstreag and Miss Gene- vieve Averill will deliver recitations. There will be a fine fag drill by forty- eight young girls in white, and a solo with chorus by Mrs. Annie B. Sloane. The programme will conclude with a ball in the dancing pavilion. There are altogether about 1100 men, women and children in camp. Of these not more than half are registered. The roster of the members of the Grand Army shows 510 names, divided as tollows: SBan Diego County, complete, including Escon- dido, Fall Brook and all other ontiying locations, 248; Los Angeles City 25, Ven- tura 7, Santa Ana 24, Pasadena 21, Red- lands, 4, Norwalk 8, Glendale 2, Pomona 12, Riverside 13, Ontario 9, San Bernar- dino 7, Perris 9, Winfield, Pomona, Mon- rovia, Coming and Colton 1 each, Eisinore 8. Wildman 4, Soldiers’ Home 12, Whittier, D wey, Buena Park ard Corona 1 each, Santa Pauia 5, Orange and Garden Grove 7, Fullerton, La Crescente, Chino and Vernondale 2 each, Santa Barbara 3; from north of the Tehachapi—Fresno 2, Ban Fernando 2, Stockton 3, Sacramento 2, San Francisco 2, West Saticoy 2; outside points—Colorado 2, Chicago, Nebraska, Khode Island, Maine, Lilinois, each, Kansas 5, Pennsyivania 2, Missouri 3, miscellaneous 23; total 510. More are registering daily. Of the members of the Women’s Relief Corps about 200 have registered. Frequent excursions have been made to the United States gunboat Bennington, pow in the barvor, and some of the old soldiers are now for the first time having an opportunity to see one of Uncle Sam’s modern fighting ships, which has been designed and built since the war closed. COLFAX DESPEXADO CAUGHT. Young William Herbert Taken After a Jigiat With Officers. COLFAX, Wasn., Aug. 9.—William Herbert, aged 20, burglar, horsethief, dime-novel reader and desperado, has been cantured and is now in jail at Col- fax, after a pitched battle with the officers who had chased him to the Caeur d'Alene Indian reservation. Herbert was twice shot, once through the hip and again throush the waist. He made his way, after being wounded, to the house of an Indian woman and asked for shelter. Tue Indian woman, hearing of a reward of $100 for Herbert's arrest, secreted his weapons and informed the officers. Herbert seems to glory in bis crimes, which include the holding up of & woman for the purpose of robbery, shooting at officer< and other acts. He is weak from loss of blood. The wound in his hip may prove dangerous. Modesto Escape ltecaptured. STOCKTON, Car., Aug. Gleseke, Harrison and Tracy this morn- Quartermas:er George W. White, Quarter- | Indiana 1| —Constables | sposition of Commander Bell, the ve- | in the kitchen. sponsibility of conducting the encamp- | insurance of §1900. | | | | | turing fireworks, by an The loss is $2500, with an | 9€nd2 Modoc County’'s ireasurer. REDDING, CAL, Aug. 9.—The Modoc 'Coum.y Board of Supervisors has ap- pointed M. Pinkney County Treasurer, superseding Jobn Madden, removed on account of his =zlleged defalcation of $30,000. i gt Killed While 2 aking Fireworks. NEW HAVEN, Coxx, Aug. 9.—Philip Petara was killed to-day while manufae- explosion, the origin of which is not understood. NEW TO-DAY. 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Non-astringent. without the least exposure, echauge of diet, or Sold by Druggists, chaonge in application to busivess. Ihe edicins or sent in plain wrapper, contains nothing that is of the least injury (o che press, prepaid, for tom Ask your arugglse 10f b Price, $1 or 3 bottles, $2.75. eonstil 8 boitie. #°0t on Tequest. | BARTLET o wewvenssssess SPRINGS Addition to fing-floom. New Hotel Cottages. Accommodations Greatly Increased. OTEL AND COTTAGES COMPLEIIELY 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- quer, Hanaball, Shuffie-boards. Livery and Burros. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to §15 per week; housexeeping cottages, $3 10 $6 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO. 22 Fourth street, San Francisco, or H. WARNER, Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. Pamphlets mailed free. PARAISO leasure, climate, sccommodations, — scenery. ower beds, cleasliness, table, not soda tub and plunge baths, hot sulphur tub and swimming tank s, massage treatment, special bach houses for ladles HOT SPRINGS, Monterey Coun- ty, Cal. he Carlsbad of Americn—For health, rest, and lady attendants, hunting and fishi Idren’s playground, croquet, lawn tennls, dance Foe families Paraiso stands unsurpassed in the State. nd old. Take train Pienty enjoyment for young Third avd Townsend street Franclsco, 9 A. M., and at First st and Broadway, Oakiand, 9:10 a. M., daily, for Soledad: Return-Lrip ticket. $8. seven miles by stage. Telepions and Posioil For illnstrated pamphlets and sp cial inducements for 1897, address 1. ROBER I SON, Lesses & Manager PACIFIC CONGRENS SPRING SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 214 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 415 nours from JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. San rrancisco, and but 9 GGS miles’ staging. \Watees noted for their medicinal virtues and generuly conceded (0 be the finest natural bath water {n tna State. Excellent climate and grand monataln penery, Long distance telephone: daily mail and express: weil-stocked trout_stream from Nan Francisco oniv $5 50. ferry at 7:30 4 M. or 3:30 ¥ a or §12 a weck. J. F. MU THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE's WONDERS. Grandest scenery. bowered home. New I NATURAL Take T Terms, 82 GREW, Proprietor. 1house, I'ennis-COurt,eic. AND DMINERAL Tepld Swimming Lake. New and Inviting trails to Interesting points. Table uns«urpasied. J. B. HORTON, Manager. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATE: in America. kidney and bladder troubies. A Terms. 8% 10 $10 per week. For 3N, Kelsey- 1577 rol som street, MARK WEST SPRINGS, Nine Miles from Santa Rosa. HE PLACKE WHEKE YOU FEEL AT HOME, Table first class. Croquet, Billiards Shuffle- boards, Swings, Swimming Pool, bancing Pavil- jon, Fishing, Hunting, New Mineral Plunge Bath: $10 and $12 per week: chidren under 10. $6. Special rate: for clubs and iarge families. Baths free. HKound trip, $3.75. FREESE & JUERGEN SEN. MINERALMUDBATHS FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM SOIATICA, Nervous Prostration, Obesity (siecial attention pald to reducing stout peopie) at the MILL VALLEY SANITARIUM, STEELE, Manager. Marin Connty, Cal. E. SPRINGS PUTAH B. n o. HOWAR LAKE COUNTY, NDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, i~ £ H. BEEBY. Accommodatlons strictiy first-class. Kates $10 and $12; special terms to familes. P. O. and telephone. Round trip $10. S. P. office, 613 Market st Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. PARK EOTEI. Pen L ond, santa « ruz Mountains. OATING , FISHING AND HUNT- ing in imn:edia‘e vicinity of the hotel. Rooms and board are firs. class: terms very reasonab.e. Open all the year. A. HALDIR, Proprietor. TATMALPAIS VILLA. RUSS VALLEY, NEAR SAN RA¥ cot- \tages ana tents, with or without boar ing pavilion; sait water bathing, MRS, PETER SMITH, Manacer. LAUREL DELL, PLEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake: new dining-room, new livery stable. It 18 now one of the most attractive outing places In Lake County. ates $8 10 $12 per week. Boatlng and buthing free Bring your bathing suits. Ad- dress H. WAMBOLD, ssertha P, 0,, Lake Co., Cal. GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the Kiate. Fine scenery, hunting and fish Excellent table. For circulars and_ further ing. Information address O. W. R. TREDW - brook, Lake Count. At [& REDWOOD FARM. N IDEAL LARGE COUNTRY RESORT IN Sonoma County: first-class accommodations; ho: and_ cold minerai baths; circuiars, W. 4. THOMPSON, RINGS, KLAMATH HOT SP JESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CaL, £ . noted fishing and health resor.. Ho: mud asl mud a; EDSON BROS., Proprietors POPE HOUSE. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR fAM. lly TeSOrt is 0pen the year round: cottass for familles: tennis and croquet: electric.carafo the Dbeach and baths; bus mecis a's 1rains. MRS, A. POPE, Senta Cruj Cal. BURLINGA OR REST AND COMFORT. prices. Address ot ORT . REAONABLR IRA G HOITT, Maieo CAioty CaL / F Burlingame, San Round trip | The hotel an enchanting em- | tath dane- | | \ SANTA CATALINA ISLAND ! Greatest Atttracions in the West. natural attrso- Charminz climate, wondertal u tlons. {OUS FISHING AND WILD GOAT SHOG The new scenic ride from Avalon. Splendid coaches, noted Western drivers. De- Iightful coast excursions. Novel outdoor sports. and concerts every day by the famous MA- G KINI BAND and O CHESTRA, Danclag. Pyrotechnic displays, Water Carnivals, e HOTEL MiTROPOLE always open, remodeled d enlarged, new addition. elegant rooms with pri- vaie oatia Grana bailroom etc. ISLAND VILLA opens July L. Full Information, rates and illustrated pamphiets Wilmington Transportation Co., 222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. C. H. JORDEN, Agent, 8an Francisco, Rool 571, Bldg. T 83. phone Mint OLIVE HILL FAR Four Miles from Napa, Foot of Mt. Qeorge. JINE FRUIT, CREAM, BERRIES, CHICK- ens, etc. Flenty of shade, hammocks and games. Hunting and fishing. 'Pleasant place to spend vacation. Will meetguests at station. Write for particulars. ©. R. LOOK, Napa, Oal. L | APPETITE Ge.t : a"’ET NA. $10 to $14. Take 7:30 .M. Southern Pacific train for St. here (he stage connects. , good_untll January 1, 1898, 418 Pattery street, or of W. L LL, Lidell P. 0., Napa County, Calif, HOTEL ROWARDENNAY, HE_PICTURESQUE BPOT OF BEN LO- MOND, 1n the Santa Cruz Mountains. New hotel &na rustic cottages, containing 80 rooms, ALL HARD FINISH with large closets, Two tennis courts and bowling alley. ~Buildings, gronnds and river lighted by electricity, a mile of river for boatiug. liound trip tickets, 3. ¥or particulars address THOS., L. BELL, Proprietor, Ben Lomond, Cal. MINERAL SPRINGS, QANTA CLARA COUNTY, MOUNT HAMIL ) ton range, elevation 2200 feet; best mineral water on this coast for cure of indigestion and urinary troub.es: unexcelied hunting and fishiug: special rates to parties of four or more; Stage con- nects at Madrone with morning trains Moodays, Wednesdays and =a‘urdays; send for terms snd descriptive pamphiet. JAMES CARTER, Manager. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY HIR DELIGHTFUL WA NG-PLACE 18 located n the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge batas, large swimmlag-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room: telephone con- nections. electric lghts, livery accommodation: £00d trout-fishing and Lunting. Kound-trip tick- ets at 5. P. oftices, $10. JOHN SF AGUA CALIENTE SPRIN JONUMA VALLEY. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. ) 2 hours from San Francisco. Elegant Modern Hotel. Warm Mineral Swimming and Tub Baths. Send for Circuiars. Address AGUA CALL ENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Agua Callente, Cal. ULDING, Proprietor. “ MONTE VISTA.” HE PICTU OF "HESIERRAS (elevation This mos: popular re- sort under new ownership is now open; delightful climate, lawn tennis, photo dark-100m, bOALING. fishing, bunting; four trains daily; lg-mile from station; free carriage. For circular address THUS. E. MORGAN, Monte Vists, Dutch Flat, Cal. HOTEL KEDONDO.—THIS MAGNIFICKNT ucture, 4 stories high, with every modern convenience, is the crowning effort of all hotels on the Pacific Coast; completely surrounded 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, proprietor. AL BELMONT, SAN MATEQ COUNTY, £\ board for summer months; private family; cro quet ground; large suiny rooms, billiard-roo salt baihs: convenient for business men and {am! lies. MKS, M. HANS MMER BOARD ON FRUIT FARM NEAR Los Gatos: hunting and fishing. Address A. € ie Franc station, Frohn's P. O, Sants Ciara County. DEAL FRUIT RANCH, TRENTON, BOv oma (0.; furnished cotiages with free fruiy, , horse, $12 to $22; lovely healthful | ocallty. SON GS, LAKE COUNTY, NDERSON SPRI open May 10: telephone connections; write for circular Address J. AN DERSON, Middietown. THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AN ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST —_— The Best / Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast /. &up to date b el SNEd Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, A Champion of Thoughtful. Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADYOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL A DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR 1ve hundred reward for an: THIS SECR 1 { stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emlsslons, Impotency, Varico- cele, Gonorrncea, Gleet, Fiis, Strio- tures, Blood Disease and all wastiug effects Of Self Abuse O lixcessos Lrllll] Seut wealed. $2 per boitle, THRES FLES, §5: kusrantecd 10 cure any casa, BOT s S MEDICAL INSTITU TR 55 Broadway, Oukland, Cal. All privae Glseases Quickly cured Sead rae trea hooic cannot core. ror [lou