The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1897, Page 27

| s By < THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1897. 25 THE COMINGS AND GOINGS OF MANY PACIFIC COAST PEOPLE HE CALL this morning pub- lishes much information de- rived from its reliable cor- respondents concerning the coming and going of a very large | number of Pacific Coast residents. | The correspondents were instructed | to make their reports as full and as accurate as possible. Ever since Pope advised men to ‘“‘sur- vey mankind from China to Peru,”’ and long before that men and women have been pleased to hear about their friends. The home- ward turning of visitors at resorts and those who have been enjoying outings in various way s is marked. Others are starting on journey's or are changing their places of resi dence. The only way to get the facts is to read THE CALL. Auburn. Colonel Walter S, Davis, owner of the Mam- moth Bar, the richest gravel mine in Califor- nia, has gone to San Francisco, accompanied by his wife, daughter Lillis and son Charles. John Spsulding, superintendent of the South Yuba Water Company, has returned from Siegler Springs, Lake County, which are owned by him. T. J. Nichols, cashier of the Placer County ank, left 1ast week on an oc and, Or., making the trip for his health. Hon. C. F. Reed, at one time the wheat king of Californis, and a prominent rancher of Yolo County, but who hes of iate years turned his attention to mining and made his home in has returned after several months’ is improved. D. Lawrence, wife ol the superin- tendeat of the City Wat-r Works, has returned from a two months’ visit in Wisconsin. Mrs. W. A. Freeman, wife of the proprietor of the Freeman Hotel, returned this week | from a trip to Portland. Robert Wangh, who was sent by San Frar- cisco capitalists to investigate the Trinity gold fields, returned this week Mrs. J. J. Valentine of O: , wife of President Valentine of Wells, Farzo & Co., was the guest of Mrs. Emily R n at her O:fvini farm la-t week. . J. H. Neff, president of the California * Associaticn and director in the Placer iy Bank, was down from his Celfax home this week. Hon. J. A. Filcher, manager of the State | Board of Trade, hus been visi.ing his home in Auburn. M v Mitchell and Mrs. Fred Stevens hav ed from Pacific Grove. Colonel Jeff Doolittle is up from San Fran- cisco looking after -the Gold Run Gravel Min- ing Company’s prope: Bartlett s;rir\gs. Messrs. Fillmore and Wilder of the Southern B ilroad are here taking long tramps, inking lots of water and incidentally ma ing lots of fun jora'l. Mr. McMurray, “Uncle Mc” as many call bim still, enlivens every assemblage with his dry it and genial presenc . H. Watt, the well-known mining man, h Mrs. Watr, are here for & month. rivals at the hotel may be un Leandro: H. Cooper William Waters, Sacramento; alen, San Fra Nevaua City; M Brady and John But- opher and wife, . C.' Hotaling, am Trevathan and wife, . Mrs. H.Brew- R. Pearson, Hansun, Dennis W. H. Roche, J. C. Payton, J. Jonnston, wife and three children, 1 City; D.F. O'Neil, San Francisco; T. Oak:and; Miss Long, Vacaville; C. Ho D. Frazier, Whe, an Francisco; W. ¥ isco; ve; W.D. ster, H. O'Leery anion, Marysville. Bishop. s Georgie Cobb is visiting Mrs. John G. n Francisco. Mis Whitehurst has returned from a tto Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitehurst in San Francisco. Miss Anua Perkins, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rodney Eschenberg, left for Oskland and San Francisco to spend a few da before returning to her hem» in New Yor Ene was the guest of honor at & soirce musicale given by Miss Carrie Rea on the eve of her departure. Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Lewis bave been enter- taining Mrs. Plumb of Chicsgo. They gavea arming whist party Monday evening in honor. Mrs. Gilehrist of Oakland, Miss Fiorence Pinniger of Ban Francisco and Mrs, 1. L. Par- sons are guests of Mrs. Henry Miller at her summer home, Mount Madonna. Mrs. M. Mountof San Francisco is visiting her former friends and pupils lu this city. r. and Mrs. Stanley Willey of San Jose been the guests of Judge Howard Willey. iss Belle Briggs of Holiister spent a few days recently as the guest of Miss Lillian Rea. Mrs. D. C. Winsiow of The Orchards iz visit- « her daughter in San Francisco. Miss Gertrude Winslow is home on a visit, Mrs. Belden Ladd-Sargent has returned from an extended stay in San Francisco. Dr. Friedolfer and Harry Ladd of San Fran- ~isco nave just visited here, and Mrs John Hague and son have re- ed from Santa Croz. . L. Wise has returned to San Francisco I & two weeks’ sojourn in this vicinity. A was given in his honor at the Williams part Hotel. Fresno. Louis Gundelfinger and family have re- turned from a visit to San Francisco. W. H. McKenzie ena family have come home from an outing at Capitola, Miss Mary Vaoghi, who has been visiting Judge and Mrs. M. K. Harris, left this week Zor her home in Nashviile, Tenn. Mrs, J. H. Simpson, wife of Major Simpson of the Depot Hotel, has returned irom s vaca- tion speutat Sin Mateo. Frank L. O.ney of West Jeffersonville, TiL, trip to Port- | n Fran- | J. L. Schrer and wife | 8mith Olney, and cousin, A, D. Oiner, the | shoe-dealer. | Miss Lillie Burke of 8an Francisco is visiting | | Mrs. W. D, Weaver and Miss Nevada Osborne | | in thus eit, Mrs. W. P. Spratt and children have re- | | turned from Pactic Grove, where they spent | | the summer, | | Mrs. M. K. Harris is visiting friends in San | | Francisc | | T.C. White andS. N. Griffith are among the | Fresnoans in San Francisco on busin | Herbert Olney, soz of A. D Olney. left this | week for Aun Arbor, Mich., where he will en- ter upon a four years’ term in the medical de- | partmert of the university. | Robert Kennedy and family have returnes from Santa Cruz, where they spent a heates d d Mrs. A. C. Banta returned last night from a visit at Santa Cruz. W. D. Grady, who aftera long residence here wenit to San Francisco about a year ago to practice law, has returned to stay. He is cou- vinced now that the raisin center is the best i piace on earth. Bl Hanford. | Nathan Abrams has returned from San | | Francisco. James Shaw Robmson and J. E. Rawlins, Hanford cspitalists, have Teturned from a \ummer vacasion at Capilols and San Fran- | cisco. | E M. Hills and son, who have been on a | prospecting and pleasure trip in the northern | part of the State, have arrived home. Mr. and Mrs. James Manasse and daughter | have returned irom & vacation in Sun Fran- | cisco. | | Mrs. N. P. Duncan, who has been at Catalina | Island, is home again. | | "Mrs.W. E. Beeson and her son Edgar, who | have been summering at Los Angeles, have ar- | rived home. Beujamin G. McDougall, the architect for the unty Hospital here, has arrived from San | Franeisco. | V. V. Cochran of Los Angeles was here re- | cenuy. | Joe D. Biddle bas returned from San Fran- | cisco, Mrs. Archibald Yell and her niece, Miss Ina Tyndall, who have teen at San Francisco ail suwmer, have returned home. J. M. Daggs and sm Clint have returned fiom a visit o their old home in Misso Mr. and Mre. John . Newport have turned trom Los Angeles. J. C. €. Russell, at one time District Attor- ney of Mariposa County, has come o Hanford and will remain bere until spring, when he | wi.lstart for the Alaskan gold fieids. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, who have spent the | summer at Los Angeies, have returned home. B. Hayward of Waterloo, a visit to Mr. Hayward’s . Hayward. Judge W. M. Conley of Madera has been vis- ting here. Mrs. N. W. Motheral, who has been on a visit 10 her old home in Tennessce, has re- turned home. Kelso H. sim and family have returced from an extended visit 10 Glenwood. ¥. McRae, the vineyardlst, has gone to San Francisco. re- brother, A Cowles has 1eturned to Hanford efter a five years' absence in Humbolat Counts. He will make his home here in the | futare | E. E. Manheim, manager of Kotner-Gold- | stein Company’s store here, 15 in sSau Fran- | cisco. George Brailsford and son, William, have re- | turned from a vacation at Capitola. George Tilton, the fruit-grower, Elias Gallup and Alex Anderson, the horse-breaker, are in Sacramento. | | A. E. Wagstat, founder of the Woodland | Maii, is here on a Miss Hattie cisco on a vec ng has gone to San Fran- Hagfi;ds. i George Horn, who is in the employ of W. W. | & d wife, of San Franeisco, | Sissons San Francisco | ed by Mrs. M. Stanion auring | rowbridge, formerly a resident v, and Miss Emma Dobbiss, both of iting friends the early ho holds a rosition under the | ary of State at Sacramente, has been en- ter'ained by his friends during the pust week. @ Miss Fannie Cooper, who formerly taught in | Laurel Grammar School, departed this week | for Los Angeles, where she will assume a po- ! sition as teacher {n one (i the public schools. Charls Strobel, who is connesied with the firm of Hoibrook, Merrili & Stetson, has passed | bis vacation at the home of his parents. Miss Fiorence King of San Jose, | been spending her summer vacetion heze, has | returned to her home. V‘ | ho has Mrs. C. Neudeck and Miss Lizzie Neudeck, | wiie and daughter of C. Neudec on a pleasure tour to Oregon. gone about a menth. | Quite & delegation of Haywards people went | to Santa Rosa to attend the Admission day | cerebration. Among the number were Mrs. J. E. Geary, Miss:s A. May, E. Geary, E. Hora, O. Ailen, N. Smalley and L. Pana. Healdsburg. George C.Alexander of Healdsburg, & promi- nent Sonoma County capltalist, is touring through Southern California. He will visit Yosemite Valiey and otner points of pleasure and inte.est before returning. Mrs. T. G. Lewls and stster, Miss Marion Marshall, have returned to their home in | Heuidsburg from an extended sojourn in San Francisco and Oakland. =. H. Nichols, a 8an Francisco attorney, has becn a gues: of Healdsburg friends several aays. Mrs, Jere Lowis of Healdsburg leaves for & several monhs’ visit with friends in Portiand, Or., the first part of the week. Mrs. R. K. Truitt, wife of Manager Truitt of the Healdsburg Opera-house, is visiting in Chico, Red Bluff and other poiuts for a few weeks. Mrs. Leslie A Jordan, who has been visiting in Healdsburg, has returned 10 her home in the metropoli: Miss Louise Wicks, a popnisr Petatuma belle, is visiting with ner Iriend, Miss Evelcns Zane, in Healdsburg. Miss Nellie Brott has taken her departure from Heeldsburg, joining her mother in San Francisco, where the ladles will henceforth reside. ., have gone They will be arrived last evening on a visit to his uncle. Miss Belle Lewis, a charming society young “The Iady in Healdsburg circles, is a visitor in the metropolis. Mrs. Frances Fowler of Sacramento is vis- iting with her sister, Mrs, Sarah Pettis, near Healdsburg, This is the first meeting of the sisters in over twenty years. Miss Myrile Cook, daughter of F. N. Cook of the Sonoma County Tribune, is sojourning for & month with relatives in Auburn, Andrew Price, real-estate dealer, has just returned from a several weeks' Eastern trip, visiting Canton, Onio, where he had the honor to meet and converse with President Mec- Mr. Price and the President were B home in San Francisco, afler an enjoyable visit with Healdsburg friends. Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Richardsén will arrive in Healdsburg shortly from Minnesota to make their home permanently in the valley of Sotoyome. Mrs. Richardson was formerly vice-principal of the Healdsburg High School. Mrs. T. Biers of San Francisco, who has been visiting Dr.and rs. J. R. Swisher, has ra- turned home, Liodi. Ex-Supervisor William Enn: ploneer of the State, is seriously ill at his home near town. A party of Lodi yonag men, among whom were George Reagle, Louis Franklin and Ed Angier, are seeing city life 1n the Golden Gate city. Mrs. C. H. Goodall returned to her home at Alvarado Wednesday, after a brief visit with old friends here. Mrs. L+mon Williams and son, Delbert, have returned {rom Santa Cruz. Charles Guggolz of Lod's leading butcher and cattle firm leit for Byron Hot Springs the first of the week in order to try the curative power of the waters there. He was suffering 50 badly from rheumsatism when leaviog that he was unable to move himself. Miss Loia Wheeler made a visit to Stockton relutives a few days ago. After a short vacation.during which time | he took in the Native Sons’ jollification at Santa Rosa, Joe duties as Wells, Fargo & Co.'s agent here. Miss Minnie Knapp has gone to her new home in the southern part of the St Friends unite in wishing her happiness. Liakeport. Thomas H. Buckingham end family of San Francisco are stopping at Buckingham Park, Lake County. Mr. Buckingham is the senior partner of the firm of Buckingham & Hecht. Ex-Judge Thomas B. Bond of Lakeport has been in San Francisco this week on legal busi- | ness H. E. Mathews and party, who have been stopping st Kono Tayee, Lake County, have returned to the city. Mrs. E. A. Emerson of Lakeport is visiting friends in San Francisco, Mrs. P. T. Boone of Lakeport nas returned from an extended visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Monterey. F. Gunzendorfer & Son, owners of the larg- est dry-goods business in this vicinity, have retired, and will leave Monterey in a few | weeks. Witliam B Parker was elected Chief Clerk of this city on Tuesday last, S. J. Duckworth baving resigned. Harry A. Greene, & capitalist of this city, who for ihe past six months has been sojourn- ing {n the Hawaiian Isiands, has returned to Monterey and will again take up his residence here. John Fowler and wie of St Loufs have re- | turned to Del Monte after a few weeks in San | Francisco, They will remain through the winter at the hotei. Modesto. G. W. Toombs and wife have returned from Santa Cruz. L Kahn, banker of Oakaale, visited this city last week. Detective Thacker of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s force was in town last week. Mrs. J. E. Ward has returned from Port Townsend, where she has been visiting for the past month. James S. Osborne, manager of the Pheenix Mutual Life Insurance Company of San Fran- cisco, was in this city last week eccempanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. B. Weil have returned from an extended visit to the metropolis. W. R. Montgomery ana mother have returned from a three months’ visit to Santa Cruz. Attorney L. J. Maddux, trustee of the Pres- ton School of Inaustry, has gone to Ione on business pertaining to that school. Judge Budd of Stockton occupied the bench in the Superior Court of this cily one day last week. L. G. Brasswell, train dispatcher at Oskland pier, has been visiting Henry Cavill. J. F. Kiernan, editor of the Home Calendar of Fruitvale, was in town last week in the in- terests of that paper. W. C. Pease and R.de Lappe of San Fran- cisco were in this city during the latter part of the week on business pertaining to there cent fire which destroyed the Ross House. The family of H. H. McCumber have re- turned irom their summer sojourn at the coast. Attorney R. C. Minor wasup from Stockton on legal business. T. F. Woodside bas returned from Tuolumne County, aiter an absence of several months, Marysville. Mrs. E. E. 8tone, wile of County Physician Stone, son and daugnter bave returned from an extended visit at Sauta Cruz and San Fran- cisco. W. P. Lynch, Butte County’s popular Asses- sor, was married here Wednesday to Miss Katharine Whelan of Challenge Mills, Rev. Father Horgan oficiating. The bride is a sis- ter of the wife of Supervisor Mellon. Mrs. Hope Sherwrod and child are home from a month’s sojourn at Santa Cruz and Mouterev. N. D. Rideout, the well-known banker, of Northern California, returned Monday from & businesy trip te San Francisco. Underteker A, B. Hopkins, wife and son left ricdberger has resumed RIS |y oit Vitt (o the S:lkirks, where they ascend- | { | they wili s Tuesday for a visit to Mr. Hopkins’ old home in Ohio. Police Judge Samuel Garber, who is promi: nent in Red Men circles, has returned from a week’s visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Holmes, in San Francisco. E E. Meek, superintendent and collgctor of the Marysville Water Company, is home from a trip to the metropolis. Mrs. J. B. Fuller, wife of the Bank Commis- sioner, and her daughter, Irene, have returned from San Francisco. A.J. Binuey, ex-superintendent of the Oro- ville Railroad, wife and family have returned from Pacific Grove, where they spent the summer. Judge E. A. Davis of tne Superior Court of Yubs and Sutter counties, is home from Santa Cruz, where, with Mrs. Davis, he spent & month in company with his son, Atiorney Will Davis and wife of Los Angeles. David E. Knight, superintendent of the Marysville Woolen-mills, hus been in attend- ance at the State Fair in Sacramento. Mr. ight owns & string of promising young several of which have made splenaid showings alreaay this season. cently elected president of the Pacific Coast ‘Irotiig-horse Breeders’ Association. T. J. sherwood, editor of the Marysville Democrat, 1s in tha mountains tiis week, ac- companied by Judge L. N. Aldrich, enjoying a hunting and prospecting trip. County Clerk Gordan Bowman is home from a three weeks’ vacation at Cisco. Mayor W. T. Ellis Jr. has returned from Truckee and way points, where hs spent a brief vacation. Judge L. T, Crane of the drug firm of Flint & Craue of this ciy, is here from Browusville to spend a few days. Menlo Park. Dr.and Mrs. ¢ ollard have returned from ed some of the higher peaks and eujoyed the magnificent mountain pauoramas. Dr. Stol- lard attended the meeting of the British Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science in Toronto and also that ol the British Medical Association held in Montreal. He was the special representative of Stanford University at tnese conventions. J. 8, Fraser, superintendent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, who spent the sum- mer here with his family, has returned 1o 8an Franeisco. Mrs. Joseph A. Donohoe, with her family, | has been at Hotel del Moute for the past two | weeks. Timothy Hopkins and family have returned | from Lake Tahoe. Pasadena. Right Rey. Bishop Montgomery will officiate at St. Andrew’s Church Sunday evening, Sep- tember 19. Coionel G. G. Green, owner of the Hotel Green, who has been spending the summer in Woodbury, N. J., and vicinity, is expected bere with his family in his private car Sun- day, September 19, and will expedits »s rap- idly as possible tue building of the $200,000 annex which is being erected in the park op- posite the hotel, and which will be a magnifi- cent addition to it. Judge H. W. sfagee, bank Ipspector, nas re- turned from the inspection of bunks in San Bernardino County. Mr. and Mrs. E. f. Hurlbut and Miss Hurl- but will leave EL Retiro, their handsome Orange Grove avenue residence, next week for their annual flitting to Cuicago, where d three months. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heney of San Francisco are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Childs at their picturesque home, Arroyo Vista. Mr. Heney is Mrs. Childs’ brother. W. D. Woodward, County Supervisor from | Lordsburg, has been visiting bere. Attorney A. R. Metealfe has been visiting in San Luis Obispo. T. J. Martin and daughter, accompanied by his family physician, Dr. A. Dalrymple, has goune to San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and daugnter, Miss. Emily Sianton, have returned from thefx summer home at Squirrel Inn to their hand- some residence, Grace Hill. Miss Stanton wil leave soon for Mills Colege. G. Wharton James has returned from his trip to the Moqui snake dance, ten miles from Holbrook, where he secured some fine views to be used in the stereoscope. Rev. Dr. N. H. G. Fife has returned from his summer vacation, which was spent in the far East. Among Pasadena people of note who are lingering at Hotel del Coronsdo are: Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Stuart and family, Mrs. Allan Dods- worth, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morehouse and Miss Morehouse, Mrs. Robert Vanaervort, J. W. Vandervort, Mrs. A. C. Armstrong and Miss Marian Armstrong. Pacific Grove. * Rev. E. R. Dille, D.D., pastor of the Central M. E. Church of San Francisco, is here attend- ing the annual M. E. conference. Rev. Dr. W. T. Smith of New York, corre- sponding secretary of the Methodist Mission- ary Committee of the United States, is attend- ing the conference. One of the visitors at El Carmelo Hotel is the Right Rev. Bishop John P. Newman, who is here as presiding officer of the annual Cali fornia conference. : Mme. von Finkelstein Mountford is a guest at Ei Caromel Hotel. Miss Evelyn McCormick and Miss Mary Brady are sketchiog here. Miss McCormick is about 10 set up a studio in one of the picturesque old adobe houses of Monterey. Misses Mattie and Nellie McCormick of San Francisco are guests at EI Carme'o Hotel. Miss Lake, the denconess whose name has lately become so well known in connection with the rescue work she 1s doing among the slave giris of the Ban Francisco Chinatown, is in Pacific Grove atteuding the Methodist conference, Pomona. Btate Senator Samuel N. Androus is expected Correspondents Tell; home by October 1 from a long tour in the | Enst, where he has been in the interest of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, of which he is pres- ident, Tue Senator has been at the races in ! Saratoga, Buffaio, Rochester, Sheepshead Bay, Hartford and several of the famoas tracksin the near vicinity of New York City. Wilitam A. Bell, ex-City Attorney of Po- mona, will arrive from Europe on the 20th | inst. He has been away nearly five months, and has been as far as Rome, Italy. Prestdent C. Seaver of the First Nationa Bank of Pomona is home from the longest sea- son he has had in years at Catalina Island. Joseph Wickware, a retired capitalist of San Francisco, is building the finest residence in Pomona Valley, and he and his wife will make this their permanent home. Miss Mary Johnson, wno was killed in the Denver and Rio Grande railroad wreck at New- castle, Colo., last week, was the eldest daugh- ter of T. W. Johuston, cashier of the Pomona National Bank. She was a fayorite in society in Pomona and her former home, Pasadena. Miss Alice Giffin, daughter of Oscar F. Giffin, will visit in San Francisco, her former home, with her sister, Mrs. Daniel W. Perkins. Hon. Richard Girl, one of the three original | owners of the famous Tombstone mines, and | Iater the developer of the beet sugar interests | in Southern Caltfornia, will leave for Mon- | terey, Mexico, in a few days. He and Wilbur Parker of Los Angeles have & concession of ouer 800,000 scres of mineral and grazing lands in the vicinity of Monterey. They must develop a certain quantity of the min- eral there before 1900 to make their title good to their immerise concession. William R. Greenwood, recently editor and proprietor of the Pomona Beacon, bas re- moved to Los Angeles, where he is on the edi- torial staff of the Los Angeles Times. Mrs. John C. Lynch and her mother are about to leave the homestead at Cucamonga, in Pomena Vailey, for a residence at Oaklana. Mr. Lyzch has lived at Cucamo gr for twelve years, coming to Southern California irom Benicia, Cal., where he was reared. James J. Ayres, Stale Printer under Gov- ernor Stoneman's administration, and one of the founders of THE CALL, is in very feeble health at his rancn home at Azusa, in this lo- cality. He has had e serious lung trouble for two years, and at times his life has been de- spaired of. Mr. Ayers finished writing a book ot his reminiscences of Calilornia from 1851 10 1895 two years ago, but he has been 100 1il 10 attempt to find a publisher. George W. Merriil, ex-United States Minister | to Hawail aud once speaker of the Nevada | Legislature, has opened a law office in Pomona and has leased a beautiful home for himself and Mrs. Merrill on Ellen street. Nearly all the social people in Pomona are home from their vacatious in the mountains ;and at ine seashore. There are abundant in- Qications that the approaching social season | will be happy and notsble. The men have | made more money in the past few months than in any year since 1891, and the women are in the mood for social functions and home hospitality this fall and winter, Red BIUF. Mrs. W. B. Cahoone hasgone to Sun Fran- cisco for a visit. Miss Jean Bonnemort of San Francisco is the guest of Mrs, Douglas S. Cone. Mrs. Dr. F. H. Allbright and daughter, Adalu, have returned from a visit io Coro- nado and Santa Maria. General N. P. Chipman, Supreme Court Commissioner, bas returned to San Francisco, after visiting his extensive fruit farm here. Mrs. Paxton of San Francisco 1s here on a visit 10 her sister, Mrs. D. S. Cone, Peter Dean of San Francisco, president of the Sierra Lumber Company, is here, looking afier the extensive interests of his company. Mrs. Will Todd and daughter of Santa Rosa are the guests of Mrs. W. P. Johnson. Miss Alice Mahew of this place is the guest of the Misses Browning in Woodland. Mrs. Hearn and son, John J. Hearn, have re- turned from Shasta Dr. J. A. Owen has started to New York over the Northern Pacific to_take a post-graduate course in medicine. He will be absent till January. Elias D. Gerdner is spending & week with friends at Sisson. Miss Belle Hammons hss returned froma visit to friends in the mountains. Mrs, Truitt of Healdsburg was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Hamilton this week. Miss Olive Hickman has returned fiom San Francisco. Miss Minnie Duncan and Miss Carrie Zim- merman have returned from San Francisco. C. C. Gaines has returned home from San Francisco. Mrs. Dr. J. M. West and Miss Edna West have returned from a six months' tripto various Eastera cities. San Diego. Ex-Governor H. H. Markham, who has been inspecting his gold mines near Ensenada, Lower California, has returned to his home in Pasadena. Miss Jean Grow, daughter ot Cashier Grow of the Merchants' National Bank, has gone to Ensenada for a month’s visit. George N, O'Brien is visiting in San Fran- cisco for a month. Frank A. Kimball, the well-known olive- grower and horticulturist, has gone to Sacra- mento to attend the annual State fruit- growers' convention. State Superintendent Black made this city a flying visit and has gone to Modoc County to attend institute work. Colonel A. G. Gassen has returned from Sac- ramento, where he interviewed Attorney- General Fiizgerald regarding the Normal School. | | [ | | | | | | | Santa Ana. H. E. Smith, the well-known contractor of this city, nas returned from a tour of two months through Kansas, Nebraska and other States of the Middle West. H. K. Snow of Dustin is away on a prospect- ing trip in Butte County, where he hopes to relocate a rich gold ledge he discovered sev- eral years ago. Miss Victoria Ellis is at Lake Tahoe, Tne family of Frank Ey have returned from Newport Beach, where they spent the summer. Mrs. James Buckley is in the city from Indio, Oal., where she has been stopping with her | the Sonoma Index. Homeward From the Scenes of Summer Outings Flows the Tide. Call’s” o sister, Mrs. B. Marsha?l, for the past thre months. Hugh Ott of Tueson, Ariz., is here visiting his mother. A. A. Maybee was a guest at the Brunswick this week, regintered from San Francisco. C. C. Thelan and Panl Kuauf are on a visit 1o San Franciseo and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. W, I Harris have been visiting in this city and at N. wport Beach as guests of Mrs. Harris’ father, Dr. W. O. McLeod. Mr. Harris is the assistant postmaster at Sun Ber- nardino. Miss Jessie Cleaver has gone to Pomoua to reside, being a teacher in the public schools. William Wright of Coshocton, Ohio, is here looking after his busi.ess intervsts. Hermen Harris, the dry-goods merchant, is in San Fraveisco transacting business and visiting relatives. He will stop over several days in Bakersfield re he returns home, Sonoma. Rev. D. E. Holte, who has been pastor of the M. E. church of this place two vears, preached his farewell sermon last Sunday morning. Frederick T. Dubring, vice-president of the Sonoma Valley Bank, is in Boston. Miss Annie Broaerick of 1726 Hyde street, San Francisco, is here visiting. Mrs. F. Homans is up from the opolis visiting her relatives, Deputy Sheriff Ohm and wife of Embarcadero. Nrs. H. H. Granise, wife of Editor Granise of 1ibune, has been visiting her drughter in Borkeley. H. Gluyas, superintendent of the Mexican Railway Compsny, visited his sister, Mrs. C. J. sehuster, of this place recently, Miss Sarah Cady, daughter of ex-Supervisor Cady, is visiting friends at Santa Ans, Los Augeles County. San Luis Obispo. Miss Lena Jatta, the estimable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jatia, aled on Tuesday in San Jose, where she had been taken for treat- men N. J. Muma, nephew of B. F. Muma, & prome inent citizen of San Simeou, has gone to his home in Pheenix, Ariz, after a mouth’s visit with his uncle. Louis Zehender is down from Sutter Creek, Amador County, on a visit to relatives. Miss Belle Peyran and Miss Olive Maydwell have returned to San Francisco after a two weeks’ gojourn as the guests of Mrs. J. E. Mosher. Miss Bessie Forcade o O:kland 1s the zuest of relatives and friends in this eity. James B. B ake, a past grand trustee of the Native Sons, has returned from Santa Rosa, where he attended the Admission day festiv- itdes. Mr<. John F. Dava and daughter, Miss Car rie, of Nipomo, left on Tuesday on & vislt to re’atives in Santa Barbara. Hon. A. Porter and wife expect to remove to Santa Barbara and make thatecity their per- manent place of residence. Suisun. Miss Kent of Oakland is in Suisun on a visit with Miss Emma Robbins. Miss Mary R. Coghlan is spending a month at New Carlsbad Springs, Lake County. Mrs. 8. G. Hilbora and Miss Graco Hilborn, wite and daughter of Congressman Hilborn, are spending a month in Suisun. They are the guests of Mrs. Mary Hilborn and family. Miss Carrie Dinkelspicl has been in San Francisco for several weeks on a visit with Miss Maud Frank. She will return to Suisun about October 1. Captain Willlam Pierce, who recently pur- chased the yaecht White Wings, set sail at Suisun last Sunday with a party of friends for | & few days’ cruise up the Sacramento River. Captain Pierce’s guests are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chadbourne, Miss Bauman, Miss Butterfield, Eivin Baumen and Charles Brown, of Suisun, and Mrs. George S. Clark of San Francisco. _ Mrs. E. B. Alden has returned to her home 1n San Francisco after a visit of several days in Suisun with the family of Colonel P. Reeves. Miss Mary Lemoun of Fairfield left the first of this week for Sinta Rosa, where she will make an extended stay wilh her sister, Mrs. J. W. Warboys, and family. Santa Rosa. Judge F. M. Angelottl and District Attorney E. B. Martinelli have returned to Ban Rafael afier a brief visit in this city. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. I W. Bernstein entertatned Mrs. 8. Grosslicht, Miss Flora Bernstein, Dan Lowis, of S8an Francisco, and the Misses A. and R.'Marks of Stockton during the past week. Miss M. Oppenheim of Chicago is their guest now. Professor J. R. Watson of Grerneville has re- signed his position as principal ot the Mount Jackson school and has gone to Durango, Mex- ico. He has mccepted a position as secretary of the San Jose Mining Compsny, located at that city. Miss Linda Mullen, Miss Olga Heiner and Miss Marie Helner, ali of Redwood City, who bave been guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Mad- sen, have returned home. Senator J. C. Holloway has returned from a three weeks' trip through the Wiilamette Valley, in Oregon. Sol Rosendorn, a banker; EQ Evart, a jow- eler; Max Sherpser, optician; John Kunen- van, & watchmaker, and Eugene O'Rourke, shoe-dealer, all of San Francisco, were visitors in Santa Rose one day recently Mrs. W. J. Cofiey and daughter, of Oakland, who have been visiting friends here, have re- turned home. Judge A. G. Burnett is presiding in the Su- perior Court of Mendocino County, while Judge Mannon 1s engaged in this city. George C. Pursell of Point Arena is here visiting his brother, John Pursell, of this city. Mr. Pursell represented Broderick Par- lor in the N. 8. G. W. celebration. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Lawrence are srending a few days at Sacramento. Mrs, Burkhalter, wife of a wealthy land- owner and pioneer of Truckee, has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Davis. Hon. F. L.Thompson and family have arrived from Brazi). Mr. Thompson left Santa Rosa en rodte for Rio Janeiro four years ago as United States Minister. His son, Hugh Thomp- son, remsined behind in Brazil. J. W. Warboys has gone to Cincinnati as grand delegate from ihe Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., of this State to attend the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the order. He will visit his parents at Rochester, N, Y., and will be goue about a mouth. Hon. W. 8. Staley of Ken'rood was in Santa Rosa this week. He has been appointed ! United States Marshal at Juneau, Alaska, and willleave for there October 1. His family will remain here. Miss Mary Martin of San Francisco has re- turned home after a visit with Hon. and Mrs. J. T. Camybell of Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Geary are visiting in San Francisco. They have recently re- turned from Inverness, where they spent tne summer months. Mrs. Johu Reid, wife of Rev. John Reid of Livermore, left on Thursday for home. She made an extended visit with Santa Rosa friends, and was tendecred a reception by the local musicians at the Eiliott resideace before her departure. < Miss Nellie Smith, daughter of Dr. Smith, expects to departshortiy for a protracied visit in San Francisco, ana has resigned as secre- tary of St. Mary's Guild of the Episcopal church, Alex Raggle, Bert Fennell, Cornelius Sulli- van and Oscar Murray havs returned from Trinity County, where they wentsix weeks a20 to prospeet for gold. Mrs, Belle Bushnell of Palo Alto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bradlee, of St. Helena. R. W, Lemme is up irom San Francisco su- perintending grape-picking and wine-making on his ranch. Mr. Lemme is in the employ of the Wine-makers’ Corporation in the metrop- olis. C. Carpy has been spending several days of this week in the metropolis. F. Chevalier of San Francisco spent Sunday on his Spring Mountain place. W. H. Teplin has returned after an absence of several days in Antioch and San Francisco. Rev. J. H. Wythe Jr. is at Pacific Grove &t the Methodist Conference. Mr. and Mrs. George Schonewald have re- turned from Castle Crag, the resort having ciosed for the season. Mr. Schonewald bas gone to Hotel del Monte, where he will speat purt of his time. Abe P. Leach of Oakland is a guest of the Misses Chabot at the summer home of their mother, near St. Helena, “Villa Remi.” Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Druke have returned trom & visit in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stanford Lathrop will spend the winter in San Francisco. Mrs. L. Carver is in Sacramento visiting rela- tives. Miss Rachel Angwin of Angwin’s Howell Mountain resori is visiting friends in Santa Rosa. Robert Prouty of Oakland has visited sev- eral days with his folks in St. Helena. Tulare. Colonel C. W. Tozer, a prominent mining ex- pert, is deveioping some promising leads at Kingman, Ariz. Tulare is the home of Colonel T\ zer. Professor C.J. Walker, principal of public schools, is preparing for the winter term, whica opens on the 20th. Professor Walker has spent much of his vacation studying new methods and plans for the winter’s work. Senator R. Linder is home from an extended visit to San Francisco and bay points. Mrs. Josephine Humphreys of Los Angeles, wife of Thomas Humphreys, division foreman of the Southern Pacific Company, is visiting iriends in Tulare, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright of Berkeley have arrived in Tulare. Professor Wright is vice- principal of public schools. Judge J. W. Davis, who has been visiting in Sonoma, has returned. J. Goidman of the firm of J. Goldman & Co,, Tulare and San Francisco, is still here looking after his extensive iuterests in Tulare and Kern countles; T. Bacigalupi, who owns extensive inter- ests at and near the town of Angiola, on the Valley Railroad, has been here looking around, Visalia. Mrs. Anthony Tuchy of Oakland, who has been visiting with her son in this vicinity for several weeks, has returned to her home. Charles H. Murphy, & teacher in the Poly- technic Institute ot San Francisco, has re- turned home after a visit of several aays with friends here. Miss Minnie Wagy of Tucson, Ariz., is visit- ing her sister, Mrs, Leslie Owen, of this city. Mrs. J. S. McGee is herz from Stockton on & visit with ber Gaughter, Mrs. E.a Byrnes, wife of Postmaster Byrnes. Hon. D. V. Robinson, late of the State As- sembly from Tulare County, leit this week for & visit of about a month among the old friends of long ago in Schuyler County, Missouri. Judge 8. G. Nye of Oakland, who delivered an address at the Valley road celebration bere on the 9th, returned home this week after visiting his daughter, D. 8. Lipscomb, the assistant tax collector of Tulare County, is in San Francisco this week on the first vacation Le hasenjoyed for twenty- four years. After an absence of nearly ten months Mrs. Alma Porter has returned home. She has been visiting her sister at Byron, in Contra Costa County. Miss Pearl Caldwell arrived here from Oak- 1and a few evenings ago and has commenced teuching school in the Townsend d strict. Deputy County Cierk John Broder is again enjoying himself in the high Sierras catching trout and hunting tor deer. New Mexico. ALBUQUERQUE, NEw MEX, Sept- 17.— Mrs. Walter C, iadley and her daughter Carrie have gone East to visit iriends in In- dianapolis and Philadeiphia till December. 0. E. Cromwell and wife of New York will spend the winter in Albuquerque. Mr, Crom- we!l has large property {nterests bere. Mrs. Wingo, wife of the famous manager of the Democrat, wiil leave next week for a visit to relatives in Texas. Hon. George Curry, ex-president of the New Mexico Senate, is visitiug friends iu the city. Governor Otero and staff have been the guests of the city for the last few days. They have gone to Santa Fe. Professor Hirem Hadley, late president of the University of New Mexico, is preparing to move to his ranch near Las Cruces. Hon. Lorion Miller and family will hereafter make their home in Albuquerque. Mr. Miller was until recently Secretary oi the Territory. The ladies of the Public Library Association scoreC a big success with their “lady min- strels’”’ entertainment and realized a hand- some sum for the benefit of the library. Miss Claude Albright, whose voice has been much admired in Europe as well as in this country, sang to her iriends one evening re- cently, when she won add:'tional admization. She intends to return to Parls this fell to re- sume her studies, and expects 10 meake her debut inopera at Milan next spring. Mrs. Solon E. Rose expects to move to Tenn- nessee to make ber home thers as soon as she can dispose of her residence in Albuquerque. HOW A MIDDLE-WEIGHT ATHLETE SHOULD TRAIN TO THROW THE HAMMER The United States intercollegiate record | for throwing the sixteen-ponnd hammer jeet 734 inches, made by Yaie's gi- ntic weighi-tosser, Hickok, at the Mott Huven games two years ago. The world’s smateur record of 147 feet is held by Fian- sgan, the Irish Hercules, who has recently been challenged by Edgr-n. All these men are tremendously hea_vy and powerfully built, Indeed,the exercise of hurling the hammer naturally belongs to giants, It has always been supposed hat a light, well-built man of medium ieight and weight could never excel in this event, for the simple reason that the momentum given to the weight by the pyrations of his body would bo»inmf— ficlent 10 send it any great distance through the air. This mey all be very well from a theo- retical point of view. But the writer of this article has good grounds for asserting that an athlete weighing in the neighbor- hood of 160 pounds, stripped, and pos- sessed of an exiraordinary muscular de- velopment, can be trained to throw the : ammer over 130 feet, or a distance suf- ficient to win tbe event at the great Mott Haven games. Indeed, I may go even further and add.ihat with long-continued and constant practice he may reach 140 feet. First, as to your hammer itself: Have the head made of lead beaten into a pearl- like shape with as much of the weight as possible at the lower end. During prac- tice use fairly large wire, and for a bandle attack to the end of the wire a well-made iron or steel loop of a size convenient for you to take hotd of with both hands, I you are not over 5 feet 11 inches tall, do not use a full length four-foot instrument, but have it measure about 3 feet 11 inches overall. With this lengtn you are less liable to hit the ground in taking your preliminary turns, and you can get up much greater speed before delivering the weight. Forthe sake of brevity, we will take it for granted that you have already learned to throw with one turn and that in prac- tice you are hurling the weignt out over 100 feei. To learn to throw with two turns of the body is almost as difficult as it was to learn to throw with one, Indeed, unless you are careful to let the hammer go at the right moment and with the right sort of a pull you cannotdo as well throwing it this way as you couldformerly with one turn. But under favorable con- ditions you should be able to send the weight fully fifteen feet further. To explain the exact technical points involved in throwing the hammer grace- fully with two turns is no easy matter, because one used to throwing in that way, if he has any speed at all, executes all his movements so quickly that the whole performance is done more by in- stinet than through deliberation. I, there- fore, write the following explanation as simply and lucidly as I can, in the hope that some one of my readers who may be an ambitious young athlets might some day surprise his friends and classmates by making an extraordinary record for lumself and his college: Have your ring laid out seven feet in diameter on perfectly level ground, and let the whele lot in which you praciice be perfectly level, for there is no glory in throwing a mile down hill. See that the surface of your rinz is kept fairiy hard, so that your spi will bold you well. (You should always wear spiked shoes, by the way, and neyer throw in light tennis slip- pers because the latter are likely to slip and cause you to strain your back.) Plant your feet firmly, abous twenty inches apart, Grasp the handle firmly and describe three preliminary revolu- lutions, keeping your arms at full length when the weight swings in front of you and making the circumference just as large as you possibly can. Do not move your feet during these turns, but stand perfectly firm and be just as graceful and easy as you can, gradually putting more and more power into the circles until you are burling it almost as fast as you can on the third revolution. Just as thisis about completéd bring the weight down close to the ground with ali your might, your arms out at full length, ana just before it gets directly in front of you, turn just as quickly as you can. Keep hold of the hammer and its momentum, greatly augmented by the turning of your body, will take you around again. Still keeping your arms at full lengtb, do al] you can to add to this momentum, and when the second turn of your body is about completed, give the weight a mighty upward toss over your left shoulder, which should send it high in the air and dirsctly vehind you. The dotted line z. ...y is the direction in which the weizht should go in order that the throw might be the best you are capable of making. To cast the hammer the least bit off to one side means a poor throw every time. After the ham- mer has left your hand you should be standing with your left side turned toward the direction in which the missile has gone. The whole secret of throwing a long dis- tance, then, lies in getting the hammer right behind you, and in being quick. Now, a word or two as to the manner in which you should practice. Of cours you want to take it easy au first, but soon as you learn how to turow well, you should throw almost as hard as you can nearly every day so as to get the great number of muscles that have to be used sccustomed to the strain upon them. It youare going to throw the 16-pound ham- mer, do not monkey with a lizht one, bug keepyour hammer up to weight. If you are trying for a record with a 12-pound hammer, do not-practice at all with the sixteen. But above all, do not deceive your friends and delude yourself by throwing a vast distance in practice with a ‘16-pound hammer” that weighs 14 pounds, because when you come to per- form in an intercollegiate or champion- ship field day, where the weights are res- quired to be up to the standard, your duplicity will become only too apparent t0 every one. Grorge H. HazzZARD, Champion Hammer-thrower of Stanford University,