The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 Tennyeon’s “A Dream of Fair Women” ! came as near being realized the flesh las: evening as the beautiful idyi of a truly | poetic genius is ever embodied 1n material | form. Nor was the scene laid in the clas- sic Athenian citadel nor under the warm- | tinted skies of sunny ltaly, by the historic | banks of the Tiber, but in that product of a later civilization, San Francisco, the city by the Golden Gate. The occasion which called together so_ many ladies fair, the most carefully nur | tured flowers of society’s garden, and their escorts of nineteenth century knights, was a reception and banquet tendered them by Jslam Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Receptions | hive been given the fair sex on many an suspicious occasion in San Francisco, | dating back 1o the time of the sturdy pio- | neers, but this was an event that will | probably serve as a criterion to local so- ciety for years to come. New York has had a Bradley-Martin ball, but San Fran- | cisco has had a Mystic Shriner recepiion. | BUYUR SUNLAR. Thrice welcome, fair ladies, to Islam ]} To-night with the nobles you meet. The Gamels have all arrived laden With Zem-Zem and good things to eat. The slow, solemn dirge of the munshees { Jo TJerpsichore’s tunes have been changed The floor of hot sands is divested And a programme of dances arranged. Drink Zem-Zem with husband and brother, Yea, taste of the Shriners’ delights, And blame not in future your loved one Because he's so late on Shrine nights. It was 8:30 P. M. when the first liveried carriage rolled up before the entrance to | Golden Gate Hall, 625627 Sutter street, | where the reception was held. It was an hour later when the last made its appear- ance, and the galaxy of beauty was com- plete. From the carriage to the door was only a small distance of twenty fset, and | scarcely a dozen steps were required to | take the occupants from the quiet street, | bathed in the mellow light of the moon, | redolent odor. ' Across the' bower were | strung in letters of gold the Arabic salu- tation, “Es Selamu Aleikum.” D.rectiy | above this inscription was suspended the | emblem of the sworl, the crescent and the star. Each of its component parts was set off by small incandescent lights, the ef- | fect being heighiened by those incrusting the handle of the sword being in various | colors. But the stage was the least of the wondrous scene. Just here it would be noti air was filled with music, the birds, nature’s musicians, into a hall of dreams—an Aladdin’s palace. 3 Early in the evening Miss Bessis Tracy ced that the | warbling of | Cage aiter Beauty Surmounting the Camel, S/mblic of a Ladi s Reception. | Smith, escorted by Charles H. Murphy, a member of the reception commitiee, walked down tbe haliway into the spa- cious ballroom. The sight that met her wondering eyes caused -her to stop and draw in an involuntary breath of asionish- ment and delight. She was followed by others of the ladies. The same effect was | produced on them. The stage was one magnificent spectacle of flowers. They adorned the walls, they hung appended from ite ceiling, they filled large vases; grouped here and there floral emblems; great banks of them against the piano and the rear of the stage; the very air was heavy with their NEW TO-DAY. Luck We’ve had hard luck lately Advertised Mack- intoshes the other day; the sun’s been shining since Will try again; you’ll not forget where the best wet weather coats are | banquet hall in the basement of the build- | inc, where tables had been | SAUTERNE | Warren Sex:on, L fie | their appellation. All these gentle- men were members of the committee of arrangements, At midnight the guests passed into the in set for 600. The tables were decorated with vases of roses, chrysanthemums and dahlias. The chandeliers and piliars were decorated with ferns and smilax, and the walis were festooned with pink and blue bunting, Following was the menu: BOUILLON EN TASSE "SI?};&IIH Olflon irom the spicy shore of Araby the s Facon Yquem. A LA POULETT. and a good comscience.” SALAD. CHICKEN BALAD. “Bestrew'd with lettuce and cool salad herbs.” TERRAPIN, A LA MARYLAND. “A most delicious monster.” COLD MEATS. OYSTER *A very gentle bes Ham. Tongue. Bozned Turkey, en Chaud Froud. Ga'aotine, en Belle Vue. | *‘A genlal savour of certain stéws and rosst meats | and plisus.” DESSERY. CHAMPAGNE Lhurivtte Russe. Blanc Mange 2 Bavaroise. Wine Jeliy. ~The taste of sweeiness. whereof a little more tban a litiie is by much 100 much.” ICECREAM, Biscuit Glace. Tatt! Froud. Neapolitan. Assorted Fancy Cakes, tlest last to make the end wmost sweel." CUFF . **And for my soul I cannot sleep & wink.” SHASTA WATER. Danc ng was resumed after the repast and the bours pleasan Iy whiled away until the fir-t gray *treaks of day warned the guests that it was time to hie them away bomeward. The dream was o'er, but the fond memory wouid long linge The programme of dances was as follo March, lancers, waliz, deux temps, schot- che, iancers, polks, waliz, schotii~che, Sir *The dain i R tls e, Berlin and five ex.ras. In addition to the committee of ar- rangements, the affair was in charge of the following committees: Reception commitiee—Charies L. Field, past imperial potentate. chairman; Frankin H. Lay, P. P.; Alfred W. Baldwin, Vicior D. Du- | boce. Henry P. Daliou, George E. Dow, Jonn H. Gray; Hiram T. Graves, P. P, R. Hedges, T. W. Heintzeiman, R. P. Huribat, C. G. K. yon, William D. Kiights; Reuben H. Lloyd | BP. eorge D Mereall, John F. H. Murphy; Charles L. Patton, P. P.: AlS1i zer. James G. ing, Niles =earls, G. Howard Thompson, W. H F. Titus, W Liiam Ciuff, W. G. Brown; P Fiint, P. P.; Thomas Flmt Jr, Wiliam A. Gett Jr., 3. H. Shine. Fioor manuger, Roy T. Kfmball Floor commitiec—Arthur L. Piver, George E. de Golia, F. C. Morgan. Thomas H. Brown, J. Kirk Firth, Tom Pike, Charles V. | Manner, Walter N. V. Furman. | | H. Lu 2 er de Cover.y, la marjolaine, waltz, schot- | » I. £ Ewing, H. W. Westphal, Mrs. H. W. We: 1al, C. C. Dow, Mrs. C. €. Dow, T. D. Rior !an, 1's. T D. Riordan, S. J. Henuy, Mrs. 8 J. Hendy, A L. Piper, Miss Emwn Hall, R. B doore, Mrs. R B. Moore, W. H. Smith, Mr. Smiih, F. i. Day, H. D. Rowe. Mrs. H, J. G. Spzuld ng, Mrs. J G.Spaulding, Mrs. H, 1. Graves W i wulding, E C. Jones, Mrs. E. iss Evaus, B. F. Gar. frs. Burr T. R. Hort n, B. 8 , T re. B. F. 'l‘X R, H Harrig, Garratt,Burr Nob orton, M ble, Mauz; r=. R. §. Culverwell, W X s B. Hindes, Mrs. E. B. Hirdes, H. 1s. H. E. Highton, C. W. Decker, ed, Miss Bernice W. Baldwin, A. Miler, Mrs. T.L. Hill, J. L. E. Highton, A Mrs. €, W. Dy aetterty, Mob ey, G. Mrs C. Bone, G. crong, J. Groezinger, gan, Mrs. F. Mrs, Groezinger, F. ,R. A exauder, Mrs. R. . Burnham, M:s. G. H. Bura- ham, C. H. Burder, Mrs. C. H. Burden, A. W, Bishop, Mis. A. W. Bishop, J. C_Crooks, E. P. olean, Mrs. E. P. Colgar, A. M. Clark, Mrs. M. Clark, J. R. Fraser, R. E. French, Nrs. R E. French, J. L. Hauson, Mrs J. D. Hunson, L. L M S St s Mycrs, G. H. Monrce, Mis. G. H. Monroe, | K. Menzel, Mrs. R. Menzel, H. B. Max~on, . B. Msxson, W. T. Porter, Mrs. W. % irs. J S. Pous, B. F. E. Thompson, ruirkieid, Mrs. iwombly. L. A. E. W. Roberts, Mr. Wrignt, Mrs. A Miss T T L T T e T e T e e T Tt Wricht, LE. B. willis, err. Mrs. L. C. | W. Ba Mrs.S. W. Backus. C. T. | Barton, W. Cluff, Mrs. W. | Cluff, M , Geo-=¢ E. de Goia, Mrs. | George ,H. P. Daiton, Mrs. H. P. | Dalton, L. J. Evans, Mrs. L_J. ! naw, Mrs. J. karnnam, A. Gunn, G D. Giabam, Mrs. G. T Gribner, Mis. G ¢ Hellwig, Mrs. . Hobe. M s P D. Jewett L Poel. Mrs. JL M. P. Robiuson. C. Haich, T. g: . J. Williem Luca<, Mrs. J.'W. Lucas, H. Matthews, Mrs. H. E. Mathews, J. J. Meizs, Mre J. 'J. Meigs, 8. . Noa h C. _J. Noack, W. H. Schooler, Mrs. w. H. Echooler, J. Harry Scou, Mrs. J. Harry Scott, Tom Mrs. Tom Scoit, C. H. Weatherwax, Weatherwax, A. W. Burr:ll, reil, R. W. Carson, Mrs. K. W Logan, Mrs. J. F.'Logan, Miss Susie Miss Cora Mitton, H. J.' Burns, Mrs. H. J. Burns, R. {rs. R. Smilie, . W, W W. Wilmans, E B. Carrbll, ) g Mrs. J. W. Ed- Lent, Mrx. 8. L. Lent, F. W, Mar- F. W. Marvi L. Reese, Miss Lulu vg, H. Ried, Miss Grace Hi muner, Mrs. F. W. Sumn W. F. Wines, H. J. Sadler, Mr: E. C. Hugnes, N Hughes, 3. C . Kutting, ‘A. , Mrs. A. Cozlan,” Mrs. C. M. Coglan, R s, Mrs. R. J. Van Voorhies, Bob , Mrs. Phil T. Browne, § drick,D.J.Macdonaid, Mrs. I McKeuzie, Mrs. A. W. Andres, Mrs. George 8. A ucke, Mrs. b. r., Crim, J ¥ Loui- Glass, Mr ter, Louss Glass, Johu Gill- son, Mrs. Joan Gillson, F. H. Ames, Mrs. F. Ames, J. M. Cur.ds, Mis J. M. Curtis, Miss L. Muir, ¢. F. Basseut, Miss L. . Buuker, A. | | Srencer, Mrs. A. Spencer, J. R. Tapscout, Mrs. | J. R, Tapscott, W. M. Peirte, Mrs. W. M. Petrie, | 0. Vau Duzer, Miss G. Nelson, A. D, | Tourullotie, Mrs. A. b. Tourtillote, A B. | Coute, Mrs. A. B. W. C. Heyer, Miss | Heyer, I. McLachlan, Mrs. T. McLachlad, Miss | Lizzie McLachian, C. H. F. Neuhuus, Miss May rosson, Miss C Dowiing, L. W. Young, G. ewman, Mrs. P.S. Telier, B. B. Murdock, David Fair, Mrs. R B. Murdocs, Miss Luey Gett, C. A, Warren, Mrs. C. A. Werren, G, Bacon, Mrs. G. E. Bucon, J. W. Ander-ox, Mrs. J. W. 'Anderson. S. H.'Perkins, W. R.Jones, Mrs W.R. Jones, C. H. Murpk CiH: | Murohy. I. Morffew, Mrs. T. Moiffew, R. Bragg, Mary J. Bragg, J. W. Mrs. J. W Dr. N. H. Haighi, Burckhalter, Mrs. . Terry, Miss Terry, C Mis. N. H. . M. Burckhal aight, ter, J. Mrs. <, J. k. Chandler, irving M. Scotl, Mrs Irving M. Scott, Joseph Austin, Mr-. Joseph Austin, Johu Rosenfeld, Mr. Rosenfeld, John Me- Laren, Mrs. John McLaren, George H. Dyer. Miss Nellie Dyer,” Mrs. G L. Spesr, Mrs. George McLaue, Wil & Ih, 7% “/”'"’"”V"’ | UL 3 Famous Little Prices. SPUN IMPORTFD HEAVY FRENCH SERGE— An +lexant ail-wool fabric pertect in every detall. the most serviceavie fabric 1or a winteraress in the market: navies wyr- ties, olives or vrowns; a very special it m. 35c Yard. ALL-WOOL CHEVIO FS—4 Fall desigas in fancy weaves, bou :ht ' efure the tariff ad- vance. Wegalned So do you. A snap of & rrice. RIBBON SALE. A blg lot of uli-pure ilk, Satin and Gros- Ribbons on special sale ac lale's. Every c0.0r a good one. Mon -y saved on Kibbons You can use them most any time. 14 inches wide) ... Sc yard 3 inches wide). . 1g inches wide) .. From that Biz, Bust!ing Bazaar. Enough sald. ENGLISH HO KX and strong, prac special 5c Each. FRENCH BRISTLE 100THBERUSH The regular 10c kind. Special 6c Each. JERGEN'S, FEL'S OR KIRK'S 25¢ TOI- LET SOAFP, 3 cakes in & box. pare as gold, delicately perfumed. Special 15¢ Box. MBS—7-inch, go-d cally non-breakable. LA AN AR S AT S A A ets, etc. A breezy list for a breezy “Ad.” SEVENTEEN SPEEDY SPECIALS GOV NEW GOODS. TO-DAY- DRY rmmmmmm%q A UTUMN’S frost-fringed breezes demand goods of warmth and weight. Winter wraps, blank- rich dress novelties, flannels, underwear, All in fall completeness. All at Hales In addition we’ve picked 17 Autumn Specials. Pull of facts and money-savings. TO START SOM< SPEEDY SELLING. BLANKET PURITY. LITILE GIRLS’ Hale's Famous All-Woo! Ca'if ral SELLL LT cture haidlv does kets, pure wool. both warp and_f A s e Pa. Balpnent, ¥ ect fi-,bratd trim- £ us in ca med, bue or tan, ages 6 1014 ~peiat $2 Each. EXtra heav ) xtra hea 7.75 pair HALE'S FAMOUS Extra beavy weich 10.00 pair ) EROCA 1D SILK (These are tne b:st (lankets money can RU— Another new buy.) st arrived, the great- = est silk_skirt’ value we WHITE WOOL BLANKETS—Have been ever offered, elegantly s0id as a $5 All Wool Bia: Howey made, tuoroughly lined the - con und bound, a.terea to a 10 be verfect fit. ' A leader a: Hale's. $7.50 Each. WARM FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS LADIES’ OR GENTS’. The kind you want for freezy, frosty, foggy. ¥ winter nights. gy Ty T Y YTy TIPS TN 2x80 inches—At Hale's. ... .. $3.45 pair FLANNEL GOODNESS. FINE, FIRM FLANNELS. If you buy Flannels at Hale's they're £ood—and you pay less for \he goodness SPECIAL—A SPL PER FLINY HEAVY COLD-PROOF ELKITE NIGHTGOW NS5~Goo iz and long and warm, a comfortable gown, Stouly stitched. On’ sale at Hale's K"\ NDID 10c WRAP- in red or dar< blue grounds, neat little stripes and dots. & b.g i lotor GUOD pat:erns. At hale's Soc Each LADIES WINTER F ED FLAN- 6¢ Yard. animee. . NIGHTGO prettily made; flauneie.te, for winter 'wear. NS_Perfoct rar- ments, ood, firm, heavy RDS OF NAVY BLUE TWILL NFL inches wide, all pure wool Y Sisooh i ol = . Mother Hubbard style. -..78¢ each :‘"du‘:‘:':’ heavy cloth. 500 yards on sale Ryl Sy o $1.00 oach 25c Yard. Knit Woolen Winter Underskirts. - s W . Tue only kina for wet-wea her wear, pure S s AN SAM A & OOt LT br Bro e AN ALL " ol elrpentey Minder: Srice bataa tue Safest wiuter garment a lady can wear. an excelieat cola preventive. All Wool, light or dark ... Fine Worsted, blsck ground. . wool. & yard wice, a very superior quality. £ 45c Yard. (o (INCORPORATED] 937-945 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. $1.00 each 1.25 each C Y Ty T T T TR TN = = = = - = = = = = = = = = - = = = = = - = ( =] = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = - = = < = = = = = = THE MYSTIC SHRINERS. A Summary of tha Purposes of the Un qus Order. The Order of Nobies of the Mystic Shrine was instituted at Mecca in the year A. D 676 Hijra 25, by the son-in-law of Mo- hummed, as an inquisition or vigilance committee, rendered necessary by the failure of the laws, as then administered, o0 execute puniskment upon criminals. The purpose of the order was to arrest, udge and execute the criminal, even | within the hour, and thus strike terror and consternation into the hearts of evil- doers, It was equally devoted, however, to the cause of truth, mercy and religious toleration, but its grand and mystic pur- pose can be known only to the initiated. Tt numbered among its members many of the most emineat of the educated , and has ever been held in the t esteem among the secret orders exisung in the KEastern countries. Founded by a Mobammedan, its rites, ceremonies and emblems are character- istic of the Oriental nation from which it emanates, but it does not teach nor re- quire a belief in the Mohammedan re- ligion—the Jew and the Christian being admitted on an equality with the Moslem, The order flourishes in Arabia, Persi Eazypt and Turkey, and many encouragers of its principles are to be found among eminent men in all parts of Europe. There are at present seventy-seven tem- ples in the United Siates and Canada, with a total membership of nearly 50,000 nobles of the Mystic Shrine; all under the general control of the Imperial Uoun- cil for North America. Tpe iollowing are the principal officers as given in the official divan for 1897 of Islamn Temple: CharlesL. Field, illustrious potentate, Shayk ; Alfred W. Baldwin, chief rabban, Emeer; W. H. F. Titus, assistant rabban, Sshio; W. G. priest and prophet, Imaj ph’ C. Campbell, oriental euide, A William C. Murdoch, treasurer, Chayzin; Vie: tor D. Duboce, recorder, Katib; John G. Kd- mondson, first cer. master, Wakil; Henry Ascroft, second cer. master, Alam; john H. Gray, director, Malah; H. J. Burns, marshal, Amai; William H. Smith, captain of guard, Robert H. Mowbray, outer guard, Hafiz. KADDISIN ASH SHUHAYIR. William H. L. Barnes, pust potentate, Ulem Reuben H. Li.oyd, pasupotentate, Talbe; A thur W. Foster. past potentate, Nuzir; Curtis G. Kenyon, past polentate, Waz.r; Franslin ton, past poteniate, Kazir. REPRESENTATIVES TO THE IMPERTAL COUNCIL. H. Day, past potentate, Mushi harles L. | Field, past potentate, Hakim: Hiram T. Graves, past potentate, Rasia; Brilsford P, Flint, potentate, Nukeer; Charles L. Pat- Tempting Fumiture! Carpets! Specials =& FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! No economical should miss Special Sales. housekeeper attending these IDEAL COFFEE POTS. Prices cut From _To 2 pints.....$1.10 s o coroc - A pints 2 = R 7 pints SMESHAAE T BV 9 pints. These are beautiful nickel-plated Coffee Pots, requiring less coffee than any others, and are the on'y ones made on strictly scientific principles. “IDEAL” BLEND COFFEE.|J. NOONAN SR : - 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. makes a mos: delicious drink, r-duced | BIG-518 %0 655 Mo st g Above Sixth, 40cper B to.... Telephone, South 14, Wines and Liquors. | D EASY PAYMENTS. CASH OR SAVE YOU TIME. SAVE YOU NONEY WE SAVE YOU TROUBLE, SPECTAT PRICE, c per 1. { Open Eventn, UPEE HAMS. ODGE, SWEENEY & CO0, 30 per cent reduction on our | entire stock of Wines and Liquors | of our own bottling. 21 Stoekton Street, f32 NEAR MARKET. Near Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. [Telephone West 152. Send for our Catalogue. Filimore St., "PACIFIC Victor D. Duboce, Franklin H. Day. Charles L. Patton, John H. Gray, Charles L. Fieid (ad vitnm), past imperial potentate. (CONGRESS SPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. Scene on the Stage in Golden Ca'e Hall at the Mystic Shriners’ Rec:ption Last Evening. cege of the yellow-feathered songsters hung from 1he ceiling, and tue gladsome scene was pleasingly enhanced by their multitudinous trilling. “And,” said Charley Conlisk, “their refrain seems to be, ‘The days of chivalry are here again. Woman is queen.’ As if not sausfied with the wondrous result o1 his work A. F. Scoleicher, the decorator, had calcium lights present, which were 1urned on during the prom- enades, producing a result that would have tickied the jaded fancy of an Eastern potentare. During the intermission between dances the guests were considerably amused by two large cilspaintings, one pliced on the wall at each side of the stage. Tae one on the right represented a camel being led across the desert sands by George M. Per- ine and Joseph Campbell, while Potentate C. L. Field sat upon the dromedary’s bump with a cool and graceful mien sel- dom witnessed in so warm a_climate. | Charles H. Wilson acted as driver. and | seemed to relish his task of pedestrian [i‘shn. Tte other picture represented the our Jolly Shriners, William E. Lutz, Cnarles W. Conliak, John P. Fraser and John G, £dmondson, 1t is enough to say of them that their appearance fally justi- sold. Our Mackintoshes fit, same as our overcoats; that’s how they differ from other good makes For men and for big and little boys Umbrellas—lots of them; prices right : ROOS BROS 27-37 Kearny corner Post o Those present at this great social event | were: C. L. Field, Mrs. C. L. Field, J. C. Mrs J. C. C'mpbell, Miss Gertrude R. W. Campbell, John D sSpreckels. Mrs. J. D. Spreckels, C. W. ‘Conlisk, Mrs. C. W. Conlisk, J. P. Fraser, Mrs. J. P. Fraser, J. G. Edmond- n, Mrs J.'G_Edmondson M H. Perine, C. H. Wilson, Lutz, J. Tonningsen, Mrs. J, Warburton, Mrs. L. ittenden, G. Howa Thomypson, Miss Meta Thompson. bins. Mi-s M. M. Robutirs, M: W. E. Peitees, Mrs. W. E. Peitees, K. Paraell, Mrs. ¥ Parnell, C. L. Paiton, Mrs. C. L. Patton, L. Osborn, Mrs. L. Osborn, T. H. Browne, Mrs. T. H. Browne, C. L. Has- keli, Mrs. ¢, L. Haskell, A. Hromada, Miss A. Hromada, S. Gamble. 'Mrs. 8 Gamble, H. M. Furman, Mre. . M. Furman, Theo Frohiieh, | Mrs. Theo Fiohlicn, H. C. Frezer, Mra, H. C. Frazer, Williawm Edwa B, rds, Mrs. R. M. Edwards, R. Da B. Duncan, Mrs. B. B. V. D. b 8. rd & . ] d € & 4 5 Duncan, V. boce, boce, W. H. Crim, Mrs. W. H. Crim, W. C. Campbell, Mrs. W. C. Campte i, C. Bliss, Mrs. C. Biiss, W. N. Brunt. Mrs. W. N. Bruntf, W. G. Brow" 54 Mrs. ' W. G. Brown, H. Flack, Mrs. H Elrck, H. Ascroft, Miss Ascioit, €, C. Morenouse, Mrs. C. C. Morehouse, | Thomas Morton, Mrs. Thomas Morion, | W. D. Keyston, Mrs. W. Ede Jr., Mrs. W. Ed. Thomvuson, W. D. Keyston, W. Ede, o, G. Thompson, Mrs. G. A. W. Scott. Mrs. A. W.8Scott, C. H. Abbott, Mrs. C. H. Abbott, J. 8. Ewing, Mrs, | P. Gre liam F. Gunn, Miss Mabel Gunn, R. Ash Mrs. R. Ash, N. W. Mountain, J. A. Christie, §. G. Hi_born, ‘Mrs. A. Siadtmuller, W. A. Cline, Mrs. W. Al Cline, E_Smith, T. H. Ward, Mrs. T. H Ward, JF. Forrestail, Dr. F. M. Poiveuner, Mrs. k. Poiveunet, Colonel 8. C. Scott, Mrs. 8. C, Scott, Mrs. George Sraulding, L. F. Breuner, Mrs. L. F. Breuner, George H. Ferguson, Miss M. Cameron, A. L. Filz- gerald, i:s G. Fitzgerald, G._W. Rail- ton, Caiver, Mrs. 'J. H. Cuiver, Schetzei, F. J. Veen, Mrs. F. J. Schleicher, Georg: B. Hansell, J. Miss Fannie Slattery, W. E. Bridge, E. Bridge, C. W. Taber, Mrs. C. W. . D. Clark, C. M. Cnase, Mrs. C. M. Mrs. H. McD. Spencer, H.'A. Heilbron. i . Heilbron, C. L. Doychert, C. G. s. . G. Kenvon, Frank K. Zook, Mre. H, Kenyon, Mrs Mrs. Frank K. Zonkh.‘c. H. Evans, Mrs. C. H. Evauns, C. 0. T leton, J. A. Fosh J. H. Bruce, . J. H. Bruce, A. Kendall, Mrs. A. Kendall, T. Gray, W. H. Sesmans, W. A. Hemmel, J' F. anfi: O Seott, C. W. Ped- 2 | Omri Bullis, George B Cnuningham, R b-riso Kicfabor, Mrs. H. D. Robertson, Mi-s Thelma H. B. Ream, A. M. McEiroy, Charles E street, Willism Y.wdon, Miss Bradfieid, J. ey, A t. J.8 Youns. Taomas Mrs. Themas Flint, L. E. Paillips, i, Frau.k Koenig, W. Jensen, J L. R. Mead, H. J. Granerho'z, W. N. Pearce, A. A, Batkin, H. C. Keyes, Mrs. L. R. Meade, Mrs. A. A. Batkin, Miss Elsie fmyth, Mrs. Cerrat, C. H. Murphy. Fli ich loamy soil of Jap advanced ideas. urishes at night.” Tea, The tea plant thrives best in the glorious climate and The Japanese people are past masters in the art of tea culture. manufacture is in accordance with the most It not only insures perfect purity,but retains all the flavor and vigor of the tender succulent leaves and buds. Japan Tea “invigorates in the morning and Every pound critically inspected by the Japanese Government, Sold by the best grocers, Accept no substitute for jajan SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 235 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management‘ For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON. Manager. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. HIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING- locaied in the mid+t of ¢ Abundance of mineral springs, hot and eold Plunge batns, large swimmiag-tank of mineral Water, fine sione - dining-room: telephone con. Dections. electric lights, livery accommodation; £00d trout-tishing and hunting. Kound-trip ticke els ut 8. P. offices. $10. JOHN SPAULDY HOWAR TNDER TH PERV [STON ! 1. E H. B . Accommodatio first-ciass. “kates $10 and $12: | tamil'es P. 0. | E omice, 613 M PLACE IS Coast Kauge. —the purest and most refreshing. 5, Froprietor, SPRINGS, PUTARE. o BIL an. s strictly spectal terms to d telephone. Kcund trip $10. S, ot st Address Their process of .»\!-n &l?h:PAULDING, Mgr. ’ HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Lo, only 434 nours from San ¥rancisco, and but9 miles' staging. CPEN UNTIL NOV _MBER 1. J. K. MULGREW. Proprietor. STA.” HE GEMOF " HESIERRAS (elevation 3500 icet). This mos: popular re- s0F: under new ownership is nOw open; delight, | chmate, lawn tenuis. phots dark-room, boatl, | fishing, hunting: four trains dallv: lgmile f station; free carriage. For circular address TH: E. MOGG AN, Moate Vista, Dutch Flat, Cal. L A cup of SUMMER HOME FARM, Santa Cruz Mountain TRST-CLASS FAMILY SUMMER AND WIN- ter resort. Cottages, lenis, hunting and fisho Compery’ return tickets, $2 50. Board, $840 £10 per week. © Send for circulars to J H. HAl TEK , Gle: wood, Ca. ioug-distance (e.ephone. MADRONE WINERAL sPRINGS. JANTA CLARA COUNTY WaA7 RISASPi ~) cific for indigestion and kidner iroub-es. Stage connects at Madrone wita morning trains Moo, Wed.. Sat.; send for descriptive pamphiet aad JAMES CARTER, Manager. ing