The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1898, Page 11

THE AN INTERESTING BOOTH. A Pleasing Portion of the Programme of Entertainment at the LADIES’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. One of the most interest Widows' and Orphans’ Hon Dorn and Mrs, festival fund ly appoint even to d r in drills and shows excellence 1 who will appes The publicity Duboce 1, on has promised, of the mios i out « same ¢ more tism into the crowds wh ry of the' Bottlers’ t beverages w the Pavilion the bootk e most popular Sir Kni » determined by vote du becroom which is furnished 5 booth in which it on, chairman of ¢ in co-operation. Crc nd made arrangeme b, and the exterior were mmitt + + + + + + + + b + - 3 + + + + + + + + - + + B - . < + + +4+ e+ Rt o o g g which has been given an invitation has been extended to Lieutenant Cecil en Gate and California Commandery Masonic . Festival. T gy 5 I . Batkin are the executive committe nd over $1000 in miscellaneous gi ed parlor wherein the ladies of the aux Mrs. Logan and he etail. During the fete there will be amateur theatricals nightl om committe assure Dennis ich wil s throng the Pavilion. Protective ation offe hich the booth committee « it is riach night there is to be h is to be distinctly Egypt ght, the m iring the 1 by W. n behalf of the militar nteresting nights will be 1 dispose of. asserted by tival, y Sloane & Co. will appe to have the exe ve committee, ek Lodge No. 139 met J. is already tt erday nts generally to have an excellent exhibit. ye a g booths which there will be in the coming festival at the Mechanics' Pavilion in aid e will be that of California Commande . One of the most attractive features of the lary will associate twent s been so great that last night there were few left t, provided the Guardsmen are not called ral companies promise drills, and on the to have his naval volunteers infuse still on behalf of its men The Mystic the 1 a series of living 1 in character. popular Mason, the most popular booth and the most.charming complete and will be sketched in two or of white enamel tinted with gold. night that directly all the lodges of the ernoon R e O e e e il 2b 2R SR SR S TP SR SB S SR APy Templar. Mrs. J. F. has already contributed 1, Knights r auxili entertain the Sir Knights' and water color sketch ,ur young ladies appropriately cos- el to-day to supply all the soda hrine booth, which will be in charge, will be the most ctures in appropriate Oriental is where the most popular 1i Thi in Masonic Temple, appointed R R O L RS | | [ T END D OF THEIR ONFERENCE The Unitarians Elect Four Members to the Exec- utive Council. sracs Davis Delivers an In-1{ ting Lecture on In- teres dividualism. The Woman's Council Opens To-Day and an Interesting Programme Is Prepared. conducted b; g wi I paper on of the Sunday g adjourned for the the church had en Elliott made a few Young I sople’s Religious School.” fhe 1adie - at length of the fraternity of Portland, to which only oung people are admitted and held there by lectures which are y improving =0 thoroughly what are needed. to th membership she gingly and told her hearers n needed was to first rest the young people, ones which would ad- at e the leaders of the church and truths. E. B. Payne was the first speaker rnoon, and his remarks elicited great applause from the assembly, his | subject being “Our Relation tc form." After his addres followed led by Rev. A. W. Martin and Dr. W. P. Smith. followed with a lecture He spoke s cha of the Horace Dav on “Individual communism wh families in Ja how every the family, with utter forget self. 1f a man the son must ne u blacksmith, the same trade followed by the male offspring. in Japan; he said did this condition exist, but in the earlier ages it was universall The first nations or people to break away from it an opt_individualism were the father were a cobbler, be, if the pari Not only Romans and Greeks. He then went on to show how individ- helped civilization, how it in- ed, in fact being the means of bring- ing out art and literature. He continued with his subject with eloquence, and at the end he said that the people were leginning to pause now and wonder if they had not gone too far with individ- y had not carried it to too extent ur new officers were elected to the councll, the honor being conférred. on Horatio St D.D., George Murdock of Oakland . Stone of Hanford and J. D rks of Los Angeles. The place for the next meeting of ,the conference be ded upon by the councll, but it is the supposition that it Angeles. arian Conference be- ¢ following programme he Woman's { gins to-c has been prep. 1éd by Rev. 1 service, )n; appointment secretary’s min- ary's annual re- s report; treas- urer’s report; eleven branches nference; report of committee on cre- report of postoffice mission work; re- the Unitarian headquarters, m.—0ld_business of committee ¢ utes of 1 port; corre orts from t &ctlon on pro- 11 m. election and Insts ness, miscellaneous; appointment committee; rS: new bus of new nomi- g committee 5 a. m.—Adjournment; social hour. 12:30 p. m.—Lunch served in the parlors by the ladies of the church, General the natin; 1 intermission and al theme for afternoon session, “The Family the Unit of the Church”; mot “From One Generation to Another.’’ 2 p. m.—The subject introduced by the presi dent. 2:10 p. m.—1. “The Secularization of the Mother,”” paper by Mrs. Horatio Stebbins, San Francisco; discussion, Mrs. Theodore C. Wil- ltams of Oakland and Mrs. George W. Bun- nell of Oakland. 2:45 p. m.—2. ‘The Paganism of the Young,” f, Welcome by the presi- | | CaL; Cal.; paper by Mrs, W. Mrs. B. 5 Carlin of Ber > Develoy B. C [ S p. m.— me by Mrs Julla, scussion, Mrs. nd’ Mrs. arn of Confer- e RELIGION THAT ENDURES. | Professor soraen's Lecturs io | Conference Last Evening. “The Religion That Will E | was the subject which David St dan d ed at length meeting of the Pacific Unite ference last evening. In his introduction he said ligion” 6f authority, the his ligion, the religion of our on that by authority s to the church, and the religion on are the two great religions. »n is where out his own salvation, two religions which will ' a Catholic priest once said to the wdure,” arr Jor- at the an some he re- each r. Jordan then went on to show what th two religions were, and how sometimes the religion of authority reached those that the religion of rea- son could not reach, and how when men became weary with reason they wandered back to authority to find rest. “The weary want comfort,” he said, “and after battling with rea- son turn back to the church authorit That which is called occult and my: terio is spiritual impoverishment, and where there is no idea, where there is nothing, it is called occult or mys- terious. cay of religion.” Profe tion of religion. “Religion is devotion in action, to act, to work, to feel, not to go over a formal ritual in a sleepy way and listen to beautiful music. It is worshipful love and life.” - He then continued and spoke of to- day. He admonished his hearers not to dwell on the future or the past, but live in the present, “the past is a long way off,” he said, “and so is the fu- ture. To-day is our world—to-day is our life. To-day is the only thing that we really know, it is the only bitter sod we have, the only world we have.” Dr. Jordan then concluded his ad- dress with a few remarks on duty and virtue being but parts of obedience. When the professor took his seat he was complimented by the enthusiastic applause of the audienc: Dr. Martin of Tacoma and Rev. H. Stebbins of this city followed with a discussion of the subject. Dr. Martin particularly shoy.ed his learning, and his delivery was particularly pleasing. R e tnie | FOR A BROKEN THIGH. | Charles Olsen Wants Fifteen Thou- | sand Dollars Damages From | the Owners of a Steamer. Charles Olsen sterday filed a libel in | the United States District Court against | the Oregon Coal and Navigation Com- | pany, owners of the steamer Empire. Ol- | sen wants $15,000 damages for a compound | comminuted fracture of the right thigh | alleged to have been sustained by reason of Olsen falling through a hatchway into the hold of the steamer on February 22, | 1597, while engaged in his duties as Ship | carpenter. | Carpenter Olsen alleges that the steam- er left port without a cargo, and was | therefore so light as to be cranky and wobbly when crossing the bar outside the Heads, The motion of the ship caused the carpenter to become ecranky and wob- bly also, and he wobbled into the open | hatchway. He aileges that in quence of the accident his right leg has become erooked and usele —_————— Norman Phillips’ Compensation. Little Norman Phillivs, the little boy who was taken from the Oberon stage, | and not from the Orpheum, as was in- | advertently made to appear in yesterday's issue of The Call, received $25 a week for his performance instead of $2, which was given as his compensation. He is now at home with his mother and will attend school instead of appearing before the footlights at the Oberon. —_————— First photographs of the recent eclipse in India taken by members of the Chabot Observatory, in next Sun- day’s Call. e el e Civil Service Examination. A clvil service examination for the posi- tion of Adjuster at the Mint will be held on May 7 at the Lowell High School, on the corner of Sutter and Gough streets, —_————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- often paver by Rev. Sarah Pratt Carr of Lemoore, ists refund the money If it falls to cure. 25c. g‘ht genuine has L..B. Q. on each tablet. It is the degeneration and de- conse- | WHEAT SEOWS Con- | i | sor Jordan then gave a defini- | | day the depre: of their goods at the asking quotations, | Russian exporters were offering very lit- | | tle. The inquiry from France was of an | | sumption requires one mlllion bushels per J | |in next Sunday’s Call, [TS 10T PACE Another Interesting Day on ’Change Yes- terday. | re-| Sevéral Events Slacken the | Upward Tendency of the | Market, Indications That There Will Be a Preuy Stiff Price All This Year. e | ¢ | There was not so much excitement as | ual in the wheat market yesterday, be- | cause traders got the idea that American | manipulators were at the helm manipu- lating the British market. As a result of | the suspicion the market closed at the | forenoon ion at $180%, though at the opening December wheat closed at $1 845, | ilw_\' wheat was the weakest in the mar- et yesterday, and it w. freel, e eely oitered It was evident to all close observers | that the weakness of the Ch icago market caused considerable depression in the lo- cal market. Barley opened quite strong, the price on December being $1 35, which | soon advanced half a cent. Later in the ion in wheat caused a drop in barley, which fell to $134, but afterward gained three-eighths of a cent. Importations of corn also contributed to the weakness of the barley market. Liverpool cables reported July wheat advanced equal to 16 cents. Chicago quot- | €d July wheat 98¢ on the curb before the regular opening of the board. Added to this sensational advance strong Conti- nental cables came, following closely the advance made in English markets.” The cargo market was strong, sellers asking extreme prices and not anxious to dispose urgent naturc. Parls reported home sup- plies almost exhausted, with markets heavily oversold. The $ame conditions | prevail throughout the United Kingdom. America is about the only source of sup- Dply now open to the United Kingdom. The extreme high prices offered for No. 2 red winter wheat in the Chicago mar- ket have failed to Increase receipts be- yond that of ordinary markets. 'he to- tal visible supply east of the Rockies | amounts to 25,100,000 bushels. Home con- | day. Exports will net ten millions per | month. It is a fair estimate to say there is more than 25,000,000 bushels in farm- hands. This would make the total | lable stocks for consumption and ex- | port requirements 50,000,000 bushels. | New wheat will not be available hefore July 1, or in about sixty-five days. bas- | ing requirements on 75,000,000 bushels, | which is fulli' ten millions less than re- | quirements. It is not difficult to see that | mflnl{mlatinn can advance prices to a fig- | ure that might now appear prohibitory. | It is these facts which cause shorts r.. | run to cover quickly when evidence of | strength is shown. = The conditions . | California are that there will be very Iit- tle wheat for millers, In order to keep their mills going wheat will have to be imported from Oregon and Washington. | esterday’s market was somewhat dis- | appointing to the bulls. December wheat opened at $1 84%, sold at $1 84%, closing at $1 841 at the first morning session. It be- came apparent that Chlcafo had received its full advance at the staft. This seemed to temper the talent for a break. Little by little the seliin began until timid xfi’nns, encouraged &' their more daring leaders, began a rald, which carried the price to $1 S‘é. This 'was the prevailing price after the closing session. Buying hv_small shorts steadied the price to $i10e; Jater the price declined again o %1 78%, where it rested for the day. The bears used heavy receipts of Oregon wheat at Stockton as a basis of attack. It is claimed 100 cars of Oregon wheat were received at that point during yes- terday. May wheat was sold freely b; shippers, the price dropping to ;f’w,l against $159 on Tuesday. 5. A. Bresse sold a heavy line of long wheat at the first session. e was a fair buyer of barley. L. Kauffman sold wheat freely throughout the day. J. de Ruyter sold considerable wheat, supposed to be for a prominent shipper. Cutter & Mose- ley were good buyers of wheat early, but turned sellers later in the day. Ballinger bought wheat early in_the session. 0~ senberg sold barléy. Mayhew saw the decline coming and got on board. ——————————— Read about FamousBombardments | fix a rate would not be impaired by the | part of the company. | sire its inner workings laid bare and | pocket. | ed to reaffirm it under | may be interjected at this point. | ford’s affairs were so intimately mixed ' N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1 HUNTINGTON KNOWS SECRETS Now He Will Be Acked to Reveal Them Explicitly. To Show How Much Southern Pacific Money the Examiner Received. A Duty the Rallroad Commissioners Owe to Themselves as Well as to the Public. Much interest has been taken in the decision of Judge Morrow 1n the Rail- road Commissioners’ case. While the purport of the decision is generally un- derstood a brief explanation may not be out of place. The Railroad Commission had sought to make a certain rate on grain ship- ments. The Southern Pacific set up the claim that it could not make the haul at the schedule specified, and that the commission had no right to fix an ar- bitrary rate until the road should be' in receipt of profits applicable to divi- dends. Then the commission tried to find out why there were no profits. It wanted to know if money had been di- verted for the corruption of courts, Legislatures, newspapers or individuals, expressing its belief that if this use of funds could be established its right to apparent absence of profits. At once there was demur on the| It did not de- an injunction was issued, temporarily depriving the commission of power to act. Relative to this injunction testi- mony was heard by a special master in chancery, who took the ground that the proposed, inquiry was relevant, timely and proper. In this view he has been sustained by Judge Morrow, and the cat will soon be out of the bag. The commissioners have full liberty. to trace every expenditure from the treasury of the Southern Pacific to the ultimate It will drag secrets from un- willing witnesses and occasionally be cheered by finding a willing one. Nat lly tHe public feels a sense of gratification. One of the important witnesses will be C. P. Huntington himself. The Ex- aminer has been urging upon him the duty of telling all he knows about Southern Pac| affairs, and he knows much. The spirit of self-sacrifice which fmpels that. paper to clamor for the whole truth has heretofore been pleas- antly mentloned; for some of the most damaging information the venerable president of the corporation can pos- | sibly divulge will show the Examiner | s a daily offense against morals. There is about this statuinent nothing of con- jecture. Mr. Huntington has already confirmed it. Of course he will be ask- | oath. If the | commissioners were to neglect so plain | a duty, the rumor that they are under | the control of Hearst or his agents | would begin to represent actual belje: while if they put questions designed to | bring discredit on the road and yet to shield the Examiner, the belief would | be fixed and final. So they owe someg- | thing to themselves as well as to the| public. | Without doubt Mr. Huntington “'lllr relate how he cut the Examiner from the pay roll after it had for a period | of twenty-two months received $1000 | monthly for a silence, the value of | which was evidently overestimated | He may explain the old running ac- count, which never came to a closex! and make clear why his company has | had tb pine un_er the disregard of Mr. | Hearst. All of which, while tolerably | well understood, will be interesting. | But there are ther things too import- | ant and bearing too directly upon the | situation to be overlooked. The Ex- aminer could interpose no objection, for | its howl to have the facts set forth has filled the land. | There is a story about a colt which | Per- haps the Commissioners have heard it, but it would enlarge their views if | they were to hear it again from a source so high as Huntington. The question is, who paid for the colt? Also if the Southern Pacific can legitimate- 1y go into livestock as a side issue, and then claim that it makes no profit, and s0 with clear conscience cinch the peo- ple. This colt was of the Electioner line, high toned as to pedigree gener- | ally, and the Examiner offered him as a prize. He was selected—so runs the tale—by a representative of that pa- | per and the price of $2500 agreed upon with Senator Stanford, this to be paid in cash. The prize having been drawn the holder of the ticket demanded his colt. The Examiner sent to Palo Alto, and Ariel Lathrop refused delivery of the colt, wanting first to see the money. An appeal was made to Senator Stan- ford, who instructed Lathrop to de- liver the colt. Lathrop again refused unless the order from the paper bore the name of W. R. Hearst, contending the “The Examiner’ constituted no sig- nature. Such an order was received, and the colt went from Palo Alto. Some days later Mr. Lathrop sent to the Examiner a bill for $2500, but no attention was paid to it. Then he called at the office of that paper and was presented with a bill of $5000 for an old write-up of Vina ranch, a writes up never authorized, ordered nor coun- tenanced. On the face of this bill was a credit of $2500 for the colt, and a de- mand for the balance of $2500 was pre- sented. Mr. Lathrop was not pleased. His anger was noticeable, and he with- drew to report to Senator Stanford. The Senator viewed the affair as one of the vicissitudes of capital and said that, notwithstanding the injustice of the Examiner’s claim, he would have to stand the loss. ‘'Thus—so0 runs the story still, for it is rather long—was Senator Stanford’s pastures looted of one valuable colt.” The Examiner claim, being absolutely without merit, has never been pressed. Now there are several points about this colt case that come within pur- view of the commissjon. Senator Stan- with thce of the Southern Pacific that it is deemed probable that an examin- ation of the railroad’s books would show who stood the loss of that colt, and why the $2500 for a worthless write-up was neither paid nor payment of it urged. Once Creed Haymond, now gone to his reward, made a speech before the Senate Committee on Pacific Roads on the equities which might be pleaded as an offset to the claims of the Govern- ment. The commission must not forget to ask whether the Examiner charged and received $7000 for the publication. There are allegations that this was its price. Here is another thing of more than CASTORIA For Infants and Children, = o A WHppIn | mentioned by Kitchen. 898 passing concern and exactly in line with the natural trend of inquiry: Dur- ing the first Cleveland administration the Patterson Pacific Rallroad Commis- sion visited this coast. On that occa- sion the Southern Pacific paid the Ex- aminer $5000 in coin not to attempt to influence the commission. This amount is said to have been increased as the investigation went on. But these are the rude outlines of the operation. The commission has power to draw out facts sufficient to elaborate it. There is in San Quentin, in an official capac- ity, & man named Thorpe who could give the Commissioners all the infor- mation necessary to promote a worthy and effective pursuit of the truth. The people have something at stake, but the Commissioners have more, Faith in their probity will rest upon their course, .and to spare any culprit will be to injure their own good names, TANSIE RED’> LETTER. Charles Kitchen Caught While Try- ing to Take It From vhe Post- office Registry Department. Charles Kitchen, a habitue of the Rar- bary Coast, was arrested yesterday by Postal Inspectors Munro and Erwin for intercepting a letter belonging to Tansie Red, a colored man residing at 438 Broad- way. Red and the prisoner are friends, and Kitchen became acquainted with the fact that Red had a mothex residing in Kansas City, Neb., who was sending him small sums of money by registered letter. Kitchen intercepted the letter carrier near Red's house last Wednesday, and by representing himself to be Red received the official notice that a registered letter was awaiting Red in the postoffice. ‘Washington street. The registry clerk refused to give the letter to Kitchen be- cause Red had been there about a week ago and the clerk remembered that he was a colored man. Kitchen, however, persisted that he was the right man, and left an order that all letters for Red should be sent to 97 Market street. In the afternoon of the same day the registered letter clerk sent a notice to 97 Market street to the effect that a letter was awaiting for Red in the postoffice. Yesterday morning Kitchen presented himself at the office with the notice and demanded the letter. He was at once placed under arrest by the postal in- spectors, and being taken into their office stoutly persisted in declaring that his name was Tansie Red and that the letter was from his mother Mary, in Kan- sas City. It happened that the lady's name is Kate, not Mary, and that there is no such street in Kansas City as the one 1 Later in the day, finding that the inspectors knew all about him, he confessed his guilt. The inspectors at once sent a notice to Red that a valuable letter was in the postoffice addressed to him, but he had not made his appearance up to the close of office hours. CLAUS SPRECKELS WILL RECOVER Not So Ill as a Sensational Report Said He Was. Confined to His Bed With a Car- buacle, but Is Slowly Convalescing. A sensational article was published last night in an evening paper to the effect that Claus Spreckels was on his death- bed, and that death was hourly expected. Dr. L. C. Lane, who is the physician of Mr. Spreckels, made the following state- ment last night in regard to his patient: “Claus Spreckels was taken ill about two weeks ago with a carbuncle on his back. Its effectlon had the ordinary course, requiring ineision, which was done eight days ago. For a few days aft- erward the patient was seriously jil. His condition at present is much improved, and in all probability he will recover, though at his time of life the disease is of slow and painful progress and of a tedious character. ‘There is no doubt as to his final recovery. His indomitable will power has aided him much on this as on previous occasions of his eventful ot The report of the physician was veri- fled by several of the members of his family last night. AT HIS OLD TRICKS. Osmond E. Kelly Again Arrested for Swindling Whole- sale Houses. | Edward Kelly, who was arrested | Wednesday night on the charge of ob- taining six dozen - airs of gloves from H. Franklin, proprietor of a Pine street fac- tory, on false pretenses, will probably have to answer to other charges. pretending that he represented a firm in Oakland and obtaining goods from them. Yesterday he was identified as the man who ordered $200 worth of cloth from the California Woolen Mills and was satisfied | to take away with him a bolt worth $20. This is not the first time he has been arrested for the same offense. In the be- inning of last year he obtained articles rom about two dozen firms on various retexts. Complaints were made to po- P!ce headquarters and he was arrested. He was sent to the County Jail for six months on two charges, but the sen- tences ran concurrently. At that time he gave his true name, Osmond E. Kelly. After serving his sentence he went to Colusa and workea the same game. He was arrested and served a term in the jail there. A drummer for the Pine street glove factory recognized him as being the man who worked Colusa, and that led to his present arrest. —_————— Deacon Keppel’s Trial. The second trial of Deacon Garret Kep- pel of West Biggs, Butte County, was be- gun in the United States District Court ——ee e e ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ASSAULT UPON SPANISH HONOR is what Sagast~ calls this. You can fool people some of the time, but not all the time. Regular standard, high grade work year in and year out is what tells, and you can always depend upon artistic and beautiful finish and color on any work turned out at the United States Laundry. Office 1004 Mar- ket street. Telephone South 420. WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB 4 SANITARIUM, 776 CLAY ST., San Franciseo, Oal. All diseases cured exclusive- 1y by Chinese herbs, over 3000 varieties being used. ADVICE g’“lfl. Hours, $:30 to 11 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7to pom. | Only Resort Keeping Paid Orchestra. He has been going to wholesale houses | yesterday. The charge is sending ob- Scene matter through the mails_to a widow of that town named Mrs. W. S. Little. The jury on the first trial dis- agreed. The Government proved yester- day that Keppel was the author of the objectionable pamphlet and then rested. The trial will be resumed this morning. ————— Unhappy Married Couples. Judge Hebbard yesterday granted Kate Escudero a divorce from James Escudero on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. Escudero testified that her husband had frequently threatened to kill her, and on one occa- sion had drawn a knife on her. Martha H. Dodd has been granted a divorce from W. L. Dodd on the ground of desertion. Ida Kuttner has commenced suit for di- vorce against Henry Kuttner on the ground of desertion; Eva D. Minear from John J. Minear on the ground of infidel- ity; Ida R. Ritner from Harold B. Rit- ner, desertion. Thomas J. Pollard has commenced suit for divorce against Mamie Pollard on the ground of desertion. Judge Daingerfield yesterday granted Lora E. Newhall a divorce from Joshua D. Newhall on the grounds of desertion and failure to provide. Ella Tken has sued Arnold Iken for di- vorce on the ground of failure to provide. —————— Wants the Marriage Annulled. Clay Hereford Powell commenced suit yesterday to secure an annullment of his marriage to Grace H. Powell, formerly White. The couple were married at San Rafael on October 16 last by a Justice of the Peace. Powell now claims that he was under age at the time of his mar- riage and that in addition he was under the influence of liquor. —————— Wants Guardianship Papers. District Attorney Barnes has applied for letters of guardianship over the estate and person of Mary Brunnings, a widow, who was committed to the insane asylum last Tuesday. The estate is roughly esti- mated to be worth $40,000. .M, ADVERTISEMENTS. Cold Cure cures colds in the head, colds on the tungs, old colds, new colds and_obstinate colds, and all forms of grip. Stops sneezing, discharges from the nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, diphtheria, pneumonia, and a'l'throat and lung troubles. These pleasant little pellets are absolutely harmiess, have snved thousands of lives and previ uess. The Munyon Remedy Comp: separate cure for each diseise, A% %5 cents & vial. If you need medical advice write Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch Street, Philadelphia, It is absolutely frea, | s repare any p a ali druggists— 11 if If you wish to learn the state of the weather, you must consult a barometer. If you wish to know the state of your health, your body is a natural barometer. If you seem to lack energy, and feel tired, there is something the matter with your circulation. If you are bilious, constipated, dys- peptic, nervous, you need something to tone up your digestive organs. If you feel a sudden cold or chill, bear in mind it may lead to pneumonia. If you feel any or all of these symp- toms, remember that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the safest and best thing you can take to get rid of thgm. There is no other whiskey like it, and nothing else that can possibly take its place. viste OR, JORDAN'S Great #useum of Anatomy 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6th & Tth, S.F. Cala The Largestof its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Frivate Diseases. Consultaiton free. Write for Book, Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonia for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of tha kidneys and bladder. A great ative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells own Merits: no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUN 23 Market Street, S. F W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931, Residence, §21 California street, below Powell, San Francisco. BARTLETT SPRINGS. Spend your summer outing there and drink HEALTH - RESTORING SPRING. Competent Masseurs. | RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE. | Many tmprovements. New cottages. Bowling alleys rebuiit. Bath house enlarged. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Croquet, Handball ' Shuffleboard, Livery and Burros for re n. 4 Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 per week: housekeeping cottages, $3 to §7 per week. , Cali or adaress | BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth st., San Francisco, or BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal. Pamphlets mailed free. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place is located tn | the midst of the Coast Range. |~ Abundance of mineral.springs, hot and cold | plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral | water, fine stone dining, room; telephone con- | nections, electric lights, livery ‘accommodation; good trout fishing and _hunting. Round . trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10. OHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. 3 J NG, ALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. | CARLSBAD! | MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN LAKE COUNTY. i The Mineral Springs are well known for mar- | velous cures when evervthing else falled, es- | pecially in cases of STOMACH, LIVER, KID- NEY and BLADDER affections. New hotel superior accommodations; $8 to $10 per weok: roads excellent; good trout fishing and deer hunting on property. For particulars write W. R. McGOVERN, Carlsbad, Lake County. AT BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY. Board for summer months; private family: eroguet grounds; large sunny rooms, billiard room and salt water swimming baths; con- venient for business men and families. MRS, M. HANSEN. HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Most wonderful waters; all kinds of skin diseases cured in marvelously short time; kid- ney, liver, catarrh, rheumatism and_stomach troubles immediately relieved: rates $10 to 15 week. Long-distance telephone. ~Address A. HAYS, Proprietor, Lake County. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland: unequaled soda and magnesia springs; hot and cold baths; fur- nished cottages; terms $10 to €12 per week. Telephone. Buy through tickets. O. HOWELL, Proprietor, Hopland, Cal. LAUREL DELL LAKE. Increased facllities for comfort and pleasure; new_dining-room, 130 ft. lake frontage; new stable and livery ting and bathing free: $8 to $14 per week: round trip, $9 50, H. M- BOLD, Prop., Bertha P. O., Lake County, Cal. SANHEDRIN HEIGHTS. LAKR COUNTY—Among the pines; 4000 feet elevation; nature’s game preserve; _beautiful scenery; purest i r; coldest water; good shoot- ing; fine trout fishing; vegetables from our own %lrden: unexcelied table; home comforts. . FRA! . SIER, Sanhedrin P. O. SUMMER HOME FARM. Santa Cruz Mountains, first-class fami gort; cottages, tents, hunting and fishin tificfal lake for boating and swimming; distance telephone; campers’ return fickets $2 50. Send for circular to J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. HOTEL LARKSPUR. NOW OPEN. NEW MANAGEMENT. +Salt water bathing and boating. Fine drives. FOPKINS & CO., Proprietors, Larkspur, Marin County, Cal. JOHANNISBERG. Famous mountain health and pleasure resort. Elevation 1200 feet. Relief for asthmatics, Temarsr o 3 'send Tor circtlar to ‘erm o $10. reul fbgAmus_ ERG RESORT, Naps, Cal Large Swimming Tank. Mineral, Tub, Vapor | | and Roman Baths. GHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. BEST PLAC IN CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. HIRTY OF THE GREAT prings in America; all kinds of amuse- swimming tank, baths and bowl- First-class accommoda reasonable. “Write for illustrate San Francisco office, 316 Address HIGHLAND SPR! THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. embowered home. porcelain tubs, tennis court, NATURAL STEAM AND M Tepld Swimming Lake. Lon MINERAL The hotel an enchanting Bath house rebullt, elegant ete. AL BATHS. stance Tele- hone, Telegraph, etc, Table unsurpassed. erms, $10 and $i5 BT peek: 82 andif2 60 per day. R. M. HORTON, Proprietor. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, Only 4% hours from S. F. and but 9 miles’ staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State; swimming and boating; grand moun- tain scenery; excellent climate; good trout streams at door; photographers’ room; tele- hone, telegraph, daily mail; FIRST-CLASS ERVICE; morning_ and afternoon stages; round trip from S. F. only $5 50; take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, §2 a day or §12 a week. Reference, any guest of the past three years. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. ANCGWINS. On Howell Mountain; elevation 1750 feet; swimming tank 100x40; temperature of water 78 degrees; climate unsurpassed; chalybeate and other springs; tennis, croquet. riding, driving; $10 to $12 per week: two trains daily; four hours from city. Telephone. E. ANGWIN, Angwin, Napa County, Cal. TUSCAN SPRINGS, Tehama County. By rail to Red Bluff, 19 miles; fare, 36 45; dally stage to springs, 9 miles; fare, §1; elevation 1000 feet; 20 furnished cottages for rent; accommodations at hotel for 100 people; telephone, telegraph and postoffice in hotel; rates, $10 and up: send for book of information_and testimonials. ED. B. WAL- BRIDGE, Proprietor. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. Natoral advantages; salubrious climate; ple- turesque, scenery; mountain walks; pure spring Water; beautiful drives; pine 'groves: lawns and gardens. The best advantages for those who need to obtain comfort, rest and health culture in a short time. Address St. Helena Sanitarium, St. Helena, Cal. AGUA CALIFNTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Sonoma Valley, two hours from S. F., via Tib- uron_ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tub baths. Hotel completely remodeled and refur- nished. Water, gas, electric bells. Rates $10 to $12 per week, §2 per day. Address AGUA CALI- E)}TE SPRINGS, Agua Caliente, Sonoma Co., Cal. HOTEL BENVENUE. Situated on the shore of Clear Lake; fine large_grounds; speclal facilities for families and children; home cooking; boating, bathing, fishing: rates reasonable. Address FRANK ECALES and A. M. SCALES. SODA BAY RESORT. Most delightful spot in Lake County; hunt- ing, fishing, boating, swimming; table sup- plied with best marketaffords. Address HEATH & BURLINGAME, Proprietors, Soda Kelseyville, Lake County, Cal. TAMALPAIS VILLA. Tamalpais Station, Ross Valley, near San Ra- fael. Cottages and tents, with on without board. Dancing pavilion. ' Salt water bathing. MRS. PETER SMITH, Proprietress. ¢ LONGWOOD FRUIT FARM. AN IDEAL OUTING PLACE. City references. Bend for fllustrated phlet. Address G. M. SHOULTS & SON Napa, Cal. ORR'S HOT SPRINGS—14 miles from Ukiah; charmingly located; % mile from the red- woods; fine fishing and hunting; free hot mineral baths, water 106 degrees; sure cure for_rheumatism and skin diseases; round trip $9 50; terms $1 to $1 30 per day; best famil; board. J. H. ORR, P. O., Mendoeino Co., Cai. "SANTA CRUZ Mountains, Blackburn Gulch, § miles h:m Soldmnbfr\lzilnl‘enw of fruit tzn the ranch; good table and pleasant surround- eek. Address W. I T r W in; erm-,s‘sghpe