The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1898, Page 4

) 4 5 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1898 e A 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 HAVANA ACCOUNT OF TWO VICTORIES 00000 Copyrighted, 1898, by port a mob hissed the fugitives. they attempted to make a landing landing. Colonel Rodriguez has routed leaving many killed and wounded. It is asserted that among the dead tifled. giance to the Government. 0000000000000 0000000 000 HAVANA, May 17.—The French man-of-war Dubourdieu sailed from this port to-day, but I was unable to ascertain her destination. She carried four passengers, who fled from the island. As the ship left Some American ships at 8 o’clock in the morning of last Friday at- tempted to land troops on Tablas Acuas Beach, Pinar del Rio. was kept up for two hours, the Spanish preventing a landing. can gunboat fired forty-nine shots, but Spanish troops prevented a It is asserted that the Spanish artillery fired two well-aimed shots, the missiles falling on the deck of the American gunboat. combined forces of rebels, aggregating 400 men. Many horses, weapons and supplies were captured at Guines, and many good soldiers among the insurgents have since sworn alle- 0000000000000 0C000C0O0DO00O000000000 James Gordon Bennett. Firing Later at Salado Jarro Beach. An Ameri- in Carmen Hills, near Guines, the They were dispersed, About 200 bodies were picked up. the body of Emile Collazo was iden- 00000000 COO0000C000000000000 A RECIMENT OF PYTHIANS Patriotic Offer Made by the Grand Lodge of California. Message Sent to the President That Evokes the Greatest Enthusiasm. Uniform Rank Seeks the Privilege of Drilling and Parading With War Accouterments. Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, May 17.—When Grand Chancellor W. H. Grant of Woodland called the session of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to order this morning in Odd Fellows' Hall, he was greeted by an enthu ic delegation consisting of «ver 300 of the representa- OPPOSES WAR TAX ON BEER Jones of Arkansas Ex- presses the Views of Democrats. Believes Property and Not Con- sumption Should Bear the Burden. Denounces the Stamp Tax as Oner- ous and Says Tobacco Should Be Exempt Bpecial Dispatch to The Call | Call Office, Riggs House, | NEW OBSTACLE BEFORE DOLE The Hawaiian Legislature May Defeat the An- nexation Bill. Unanimous Indorsement by the Cabinet Will Not In- sure Its Passage. Island Government Willing to Aid This Country Under Present Con- aitions During the War. Special Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, May 9.—President Dole accorded The Call correspondent a very lengthy interview this forenoon, dur- ing which the annexation and neutral- ity questions were thoroughly discussed in almost all their phases. The views of the President are those of a man sincerely anxfous that his Government shall keep the truest and purest falth with the Government of the United States. L While, until the arrival of the last steamer, he has not felt inclined to re- fer to the annexation bill sent some few weeks ago from Washington, except in the most secret councils of the Cabinet, he has within the last few days taken into his confidence legislators and other prominent citizens. He does not feel justified in permitting the text of the bill to be made public until the Cabinet has arrived at a decision upon it, for there is one important provision in it (to which he will not specifically refer) which does not meet with the present approval of the Government. Furthermore, while he does not say so in plain words, he feels very doutful whether if the bill were placed before the Legislature with theunanimous in- dorsement of the Cabinet (not yet ob- tained) it would stand any chance of passing. The President feels, to a very force- Washington, May 17. Considerable progress was made by | | the Senate to-day in considering the | war revenue measure. Mr. Jones of | | presented in a general state- | i.—\rkan\ t the views of the Democratic mem- | tive citizens of the te. The usual | b of the Finance Committee. He | formalities being over, the report of H. | maintained that the taxes imposed by Schaffner, grand keeper of records and | the pending bill ought to be levied on seals, was presented to the lodge. The | property and not upon consumption; report showed the order to be in a |that the policy of the Republican party flourishing condition. Shortly before the adjournment at noon, the following telegram was sent | had always been to impose taxes upon | consumption, while that of the Demo- cratic party was to impose it upon by the Grand Lodge to the President of | property. He belleved that taxation the United States, tendering the serv- | that would raise $150,000,000 would be ices of a regiment of Pythians to the | amply sufficient to be carried by this Government in case they should be | bill, and that if the exigencies of the needed. The n,lvf_»\;.m ;\lfi as‘i.'nm\c: | war should demonstrate that more ANTA ROSA, May | money was needed, Congress could L ,“}"i";j““_f‘( tes. | provide it later. He opposed the prop- fornia, Knights of Pythias, now in s | osition to issue bonds and certificates assembled at Sz senting over 1 sreby tender rvices of a full regi- d of and officered by mem- order, subject to your call at We wiil have ready for you a second and third regiment whenever the Government needs them. The men, offl- cered, after two weeks' drilling in camp, ready for any duty assigned them. await er. report was adopted est enthusiasm, eading of the m amid the >mbers cheering age repeatedly. of indebtedness far in excess of the | requirements of the war and held that | the expenses should be paid by the Government as the war progresses. The Senate chaplain® in his invoca- | | tion at the opening of the session to- | day paid a tribute to those who suffer | | at home through the horrors of war. | Mr. Hale, ghairman of the Committee | on Naval Affairs, offered the follo: | ing resolution, which was agreed to: That the treasury appointments made the President on and after April 21, b; action of the Grand Lodge shows | 188, and up to the date of the passage £ that the Knights of | of this joint resolution, of officers of the Py s is a thoroughly patriotic |line and staff of the navy are hereby organization. ratified and confirmed, to continue in force Following close upon the heels of this | during the exigency under which thelr resolution was another, somewhat of | Sefvices are required In the exsting war, the same general tenor. providing that | Officlals so appointed shall be igne 7 somiiatlee i with rank and pay of the grades member of a' subordinate shed by existing law, and shall be g0 or be called to the | paid from the appropriation for *“pay of front in defense of his country in the present crisis, his per capita tax to the Grand Lodge should be remitted during the period covered by his absence. This was introduced by Colonel H. R. Arndt of San Diego, and its passage was the signal for renewed enthusiasm. A committee of flve was appointed to attend to the matter of redistricting the State, and the matter had hardly been settled before H. L. Clark of Lodi was on his feet with a resolution of approval of the action of the President | and Congress in undertaking to assist the liberty-loving residents of Cuba in their struggle for independence. ‘The resolution also provided that subordi- nate lodges throughout the State do all in their power to assist in this noble cause, and the matter went through with a rush. Lieutenant-Governor Jeter of Santa Cruz was then appointed a committee of one to interview Governor James H. Budd, and if possible get him to grant a license to the different companies of the Uniform Rank in the State, per- mitting them to drill, organize and parade with guns and the other occou- terments of war. The introduction of a resolution in- dorsing Judge Stanton L. Carter of Fresno for the office of supreme vice- | chancellor of the Grand Lodge of the | United States met with the hearty ap~ | proval of the delegates, and the reso- | lution was passed unanimously. | The action of Grand Chancellor Grant in the matter of allowing certain ex- penses incurred during the resuscita- | tion of Vita Nuova Lodge was In-| dorsed by the Grand Lodge, shortly | after which the session adjourned 10 | fion. to-morrow morning. | Already the matter of a place for | holding the next session of the Grand | Lodge is being agitated. Pasadena, | Santa Cruz, Red Bluff and Oakland are | in the race, and the chances are said to | be somewkat in favor of Santa Cruz. | This evening a reception to the dele- | gates was tendered at the Athenaeum | by the members of Santa Rosa Lodge | and citizens. The delegates and visitors will spend | to-morrow in the redwoods of the beau- | tiful Guerneville country, and a grgnd | ball will be given in their honor at the Athenaeum in the evening. Grand Chief Mrs. Lydia Monroe of Riverside called the eighth annual grand temple of the Rathbone Sisters | to order at Fraternity Hall this morn- | ing. The attendance was the largest | known in the history of the order and | the report of the grand chief shows that | the affairs of the order are in a highly | satigfactory condition. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ was the first maker of sticks of soap for shav- ing. Pears’ Soap es- tablished over 100 i amount sufficiently liberal. | the na A bill was reported by the Military | | Affairs. Committee by Carter of Mon- | tana, and passed, providing that pay and allowance of the volunteers en- listed in the United States army shall begin on the day of their enrollment at the State camps, with a provision that volunteer troops sent to the Philippine Islands may draw one month’s pay in | advance. It was explained that the bill | applied only to those who as volunteers | had enlisted in the United States army. | | On motion of Allison, consideration | | of the war revenue measure was re- | sumed, Jones of Arkansas taking the | fioor. Jones said he doubted whether | there was a man in the Senate who | was not ready to vote all the money | and taxes necessary to carry on the | | present war. He would not perform | his duty, he thought, if he should vote for too much money. The problem | | presented was how much money was | needed. Jones called attention to the state- | ment of the Secretary of the Treasury | Gage that the additicnal expenses of | the war, over and above the current | expenses of the Government, would be | about $25,000,000 a month, a total of | | perhaps $300,000,000 a year. Secretary | Alger had informed the Finance Com- mittee that the extraordinary war ex- penses of his department would be | about $150,000,000. He thought this | Mr. Jones declared that every feature | of the bill was a tax on consumption. The stamp tax was one of the most | onerous and vexatiousforms of taxation ever devised. The tax upon tobacce and upon beer was a tax on consump- ion. ‘Without reaching any agreement as to what portion of the bill should be considered first the Senate proceeded with the reading of the bill. Mr. Alli- son presented tables showing the amounts of the ordinary appropriations for the next fiscal year. They aggre- gate (less $51,000,000 for the sinking fund) $480,849, The total estimated revenues (including postal revenues) Mr. Allison’s tables showed were $452,- 74,647, an excess of $2,024,795 over the estimated ordinary appropriations. The appropriation for the war Mr. Allison gave as follows: Natfonal defense (act of March 9, 1898), $50,000,000; army, fort- ifications and navy (act of May 4), $35,- 700,000; fortifications, $4,000,000; naval act (increase over 1898 for war pur- poses), $23,100,000; naval deficiencies, 1898, $22,275,000; naval establishment for 1898, additional $75,000,000; naval auxil- iary bill, $4,000,000; immune bill and en- gineer bill, $15,000,000; army for 1899, additional $150,000,000. Total appropria- tions on account of war, $379,192,000. el HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The Hous®! held a brief session to-day. Two Impor~ tant bills affecting labor were passed, one limiting the labor of persons em- ployed upon Government works and in Government service to eight hours dalily, and the other providing for the eqlul[‘nnezlt of a‘r:]on-lpurtisan labor com- mission to consider legislative prol &fféoting labor. robles Davenport, from the Elections Com- mittee No. 1, called up the report in the contested electlon case of W. God- frey Hunter vs. John S. Rhea, from the Third Kentucky District. The report favored the sitting member and with- out discussion was adopted. The con- years. testant, Dr. Hunter, is now Minister to | bonds. ful degree, that Hawaii has done all in her power to foster the cause of an- nexation, and that if Hawaii is needed by the United States, or is deemed an acceptable gift by her, Congress should consummate the bargain at once and not throw the onus of what may per- chance some day be regarded by others as an irregular proceeding upon Ha- wail. Irregularities are often con- doned in time of war, and may be re- garded as one of those instances in which the change of conscience on the part of a few Senatorial votes in favor of annexation, on the grounds of pa- triotic requirements, might be forgiven even by their political opponents. The President has also practically de- cided that, if we are not annexed, he will not issue a proclamation of neu- trality. He deems it absolutely un- necessary for us, and, furthermore, he is reading up the precedents, showing that in certain circumstances, analo- gous to the relations existing between Hawail and the United States, one belligerent may be more favored by a neutral than another. He is determ- ined to assist the United States as far as he possibly can without transgress- ing his constitutional limits. It is principally because he believes the ‘Washington bill to be ultra vires of our constitution that he almost anticipates | defeat for it when presented, probably on the 12th inst. The United States having & lease-cession of Pearl Har- bor might, if the bar had been re- moved, use that harbor for her ships, but then she owns no land there. With an enemy’s fleet somewhere around in our ocean, with an absolutely unpro- tected island territory—for the United States steamship Bennington is held ready to slip her cables at a moment’s notice—and with the inglorious uncer- tainties of war staring him in the face and with strong - conflicting personal and political _influences confronting | him, President Dole iscompelled against his wishes to drift with “untried ecir- cumstance” and opportunism. The steamship Doric arrived last evening, but she learned news from us instead of bringing any. She did not forget, however, to bring us another horde of Asiatics. Yesterday afternoon the Cabinet re- ceived a number of the representatives of the planters in reference to a prop- osition to grant them further time in which to import their 10 per cent of American or European in proportion to Asiatic labor. This they are com- pelled to do under a bond. The matter was taken under consideration, which practically means that the Government will consent to their wishes on the grounds that, first, such a class of la~ bor cannot profitably be obtained; and | second, in view of the possibility of an- nexation the matter should be left in abeyance until our fate is definitely known. The Government has introduced an- other amendment to the Chinese im- migration laws enabling 5000 to be im- ported, and providing for residence bonds for two years’' sojourn as well as the present six months’ residence It is understood that the in- tention is to withdraw the tabu against | the Chinese and to import a number of Manchurians to al? in counter balanc- ing the Japanese laborers. Your cor- respondent is informed that when this intention becomes officially known it will meet with ancther protest from those interested in Japanese immigra- tion. It is said that the Japanese Gov- ernment will also hold that it will be in violation of the compact in reference to this class of immigration. The Government yesterday paid Charles Dunwell $3250, the amount of compensation demanded on his behalf by the British Government for his il- legal imprisonment during the trou- bles of 1895. There are other claims yet to be settled. There was a very “hot time” of it in the House of Representatives this merning, and so bellicose became the members that Speaker Kauloukou ad- journed the session. The income tax bill was under discussion and the Min- ister of Finance unintentionally fanned the rising fire of discontent by remark- ing that the opponents of the bill were those who never paid taxes if they could possibly avoid them. This was re- celved with loud applause, but A. G. M. Robertson, the author of the meas- ure, went the Minister one better, and plainly intimated that changes in opin- ion had been purchased by the wealthy corporations. Then ensued a farcical hubbub. The Speaker's authority was of no avail. An appeal was carried against him by 7 to 6, and he then closed the session to allow the mem- bers to digest their heated tempers with their lunch. Later the bill was passed to its third reading. Another move was made in the Sen- ate to-day with the Scrymser cable bill, which the Government desires to delay until the action of Congress is known. Minister Cooper introduced an amend- ment eliminating the name of the Pa- cific Cable Company from the measure, and it wag again recommitted. The tolling of church bells on the oc- casfon of a burltalb!u sb’alad on the hold pagan custom of banging gongs when a body was to be interred in order to Guatemala. scare away the bad spirits. GARDEN CITY [N DARKNESS No Funds for Payment of the Electric Light Company. An Embarrassment Caused by the Operation of the New Charter. Provision for Lighting San Jose's Streets Cannot Be Made Belore July. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 17.—The city was in total darkness last night, and in all Pprobability the streets will remain un- lighted until after July 1. This is due to the refusal of the Electric Im- provement Company to furnish light for street purposes any longer until some arrangement is made for paying the bill. The contract under which the city is illuminated amounts to $1510 per month, and a few days ago this fund became exhaukted. Under the new charter the Council is not allowed to contract bills for work or supplies for which there is not money on hand to pay for the same, and consequently there was no way in which the street lighting could be paid for from city funds. Yesterday the Electric Light Improve- ment Company notifled the Council that they would light the streets no longer under existing circumstances. Last night was the first time in many years the city streets were not lighted. People who were out late experienced considerable difficulty in getting home in the dark, but they will have to be- come used to it. The city was plunged into this condition of affairs by the ex- travagance.of the last City Council. AMERICANS CAPTURE THE GUNBOAT CEYTE. Spanish Craft Falls Prey to Our Ships While Hiding in Philippine Waters. Copyrighted, 158, by James Gordon Benuett MANILA, May 13, via Hongkong, May 17.—The captain-general and Archbishop of Manila are making strenuous efforts to induce the natives to remain loyal. They have formed a council of twenty-four Filipinos. for- mer separatists, as advisers to the Government. The country is quiet around Manila and other provinces are reported quiet, except Pangasan and Zambales, where, it is rumored, there have been risings. Business has been partially resumed in Manila. Shops and offices are open. It is reported that Americans have captured the gunboat Ceyte off Bul- cacau. She was hiding off the coast. e oo Granted American Registry. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The House to-day passed bills to grant American registry to the Centennial, now at Se- attle, and the Catania, now at New York, both proposed Government transport ships. of this world are lost eternally for him, and possibly he is not far short of the mark. In fact, he is alto- AVE YOU EVER SEEN A man with his chin bowed on | his chest, with a woebegone | look in his eyes? He seems | to think that all thegood things | NLESS HE ROUSES himselt and tries to get some help that man Is going to continue to | fade away as he is doing now! | gether right unless he wakes up from sleep. U If you will watch him you will | find that he is afraid of his own shadow almost, and he has a pair of knees that tremble like twigs of a tree on a stormy day. O YOU KNOW what he needs in order to make a strong man out of him? He needs some- thing that makes manliness— some creative substance. And “Hudyan” {s the only thing yet discovered which does this. It picks up old men and makes them young again, and it does it every time. OU NEED HAVE no doubt fif you are a poor, erring mortal. Others have been as bad and as foolish as you. Others have | abused opportunities and fooled with health. And some ten thousand of them in this coun- try alone have been most completely cured by “Hudyan.” Why not be a man? RE YOU GOING to confess that you have no desire to be | - respected by your fellow men and by those of the opposite sex, too? Why will you die a lving death when you can live? | Just ask for free circulars and | testimonials showing the wonders “Hud- yan” has performed; see for yourself. OT A CENT do they cost you, and what is quite as good hear- ing, you can have free medical advice if you will but ask for it. Get rid of your gloom, man. In a week there will be no more drains on your system—you will begin to build up. Accept help when you can get it so easily. No matter what ails you, the doc- tors will send you straightforward, honest advice. Liver, kianay, bowel and blood diseases are cured as promptly and as certainly as nervous debility. Write or call, but as you value your existence, don’t wait till it is too late. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ' STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS 8TS., San Francisco, Cal. $17.00 =1 $18.00 | BARTLETT SPRINGS. Spend your summer outing there sad drink from the famous HEALTH - RESTORING ~ SPRING. Large Swimming Tank, Mineral, Tub, Vapor end Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE. Meany improvements. New cottages. Bowling alleys rebullt. Bath house eniarged: Only Resort Keeping Paid Orchestra. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Croquef Handball.’ Shutfieboard, Livery and Burres for the children. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $19 to $15 per week; housekeeping cottages, $3 to $7 per weelk. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth st., San Francisco, or BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal Pamphlets mailed free. El Paso de Robles Springs Hotel, | PASO DE ROBLES, CALIFORNIA. Otto E. Never Proprietor UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. )] GREATEST HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT ON THE COAST, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS, SODA SPRINGS. IRON 5PRINGS.| NEW HOTEL AND COTTAGES. PAID ORCHESTRA. | For information call or write W. M. COW- ARD, 11 Montgomery street, San Francisco. DRINK PASO ROBLES SODA WATER. | otfce, The Klondike For HEALTH, PLEASURE and RECREATION issona SAN FRANCISCO and NORTH PACIFIC R'Y OF THE (The Picturesque Route of Oslifornis.) If you want to camp, pitch a tent near lovely lake, or on the bank of some beaut stream, of which there are over 200, We stocked with trout. f you want to drink health-giving waters and enjoy social life, visit one cf our many Mineral Spring Resorts. If you want to enjoy the Lome life of a ranch there are many ranchers who will be glad to have you. Camping grounds are free. At the Resorts and the homes of the ranchers charges are reasonable. For detailed information apply at Ticket 650 Market st. (Chronicle building), or General _Office, Mutual Life buflding, San- ome and California_sts. . X. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. FOSTER, and General AW, President Manager. SPECIAL NOTICE! THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAG Will Be Open for the Reception of Guests JUNE FIRST. Owing to the favorable weather conditions in | the Shasta region and at the request of many patrons The Tavern of Castle Crag will be opened for the reception of guests Wednesday, June 1, two weeks earlier than usual. The resasonablecharges and the superior man- agement which have characterized this well- known resort will be continued. Applicants for accommodations prior to June 1 should address Mr. George Schonewald, Man- ager, room 59, Union Trust building, San’ Frai cisco. ~ After' above date they shonld address him at Castle Crag, Shasta County, Cal. SARATOGA SPRINGS. Lake County, Cal, Curative powers of sprinks and mineral baths unrivaled. Sixteen varfeties of waters. A most picturesque spot and charming climate. Easy of access; telephone connections and datly madl. Rates to suit all. Write J. MARTENS, Pro- prietor, or in San Francisco, 416 Pine stréet, F. A. BUSSE. PAR_A]SO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. For rest, health and pleasure, fine waters and baths, cleanest accommodation and table, Paraiso stands unsurpassed; round-trip tickets at 613 Market st., S. F., $5; trains leave daily at Third and Townsend 9 a. m for Solcdad. For terms and free pamphlet address R. ROBERTSON, Manager. SKAGGS Only 4% hours from S. F. and but 9 miles’ staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State; swimmiog and boating; grand moun- tain scenery; excellent climate: good trout streams_at door; photographers’ room: tele- phone, telegraph. daily mail; FIRST-CLASS SERVICE; morning_ and afternoon stages; round trip from S. F. only $ 50; take Tiburon ferry at 7:20 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, a day or §12 a week. Reference, any guest of the past three vears. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place is located in the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge buths, large swimming tank of mineral water, fine stone dining room; telephone con- nections, electric lights, livery accommodation; HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co good trout fishing and hunting. Round trip tickets at Southern Paclfic offices. $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. ANCGWINS. On Howell Mountaln; 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, B. ANGWIN, Angwin, Napa County, Cal KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing and health resort on the Coast. For particulars write to EDSON BROS., Bes- wick, Siskiyou County, Cal. HELENA SANITARIUM. Natural ‘advantages; salubrious -limate; 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. HILLSIDE FARM. Fine spring water, fresh butter, eggs and milk; magnificent location; grand _scenery. Rates, § to $9 per wek: children, half price. o Address MRS. B. KUNZEL, Napa, Cal. ST. FREE CAMPING All along the San Francisco and North Pa- | cific Railway, in Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino and Lake countles. Special camps with free wood on our Sonoma and Guerneville branches, along Sonoma Creek and Russian River, Fishing, boating, bathing. Easy access to city. Low rates. Supplies from | neighboring towns delivered daily at camps. For detailed information apply at Ticket Office, 650 Market st. (Chronicle building), or at General Office, Mutual Life bullding, Sansome ana California sts. R. X. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. A. W. FOSTER, President and General Man- ager. A MAGIC ISLAND! SANTA CATALINA. A fleld for health and pleasure without & counterpart in America or Europe. Most phe- nomenal rod and reel fishing in the world. Wild goat shooting. The great stage ride. Delightful coast excursions. Novel out-door sports. Mausic, pyrotechnics, water carnival, etc. HOTEL METROPOLE Always opeh; modern appointments; officlent management. ISLAND VILLA Open July 1. SPLENDID ARRANGEMENT for campers. [Full inormation, rates and illustrated pam- phiets. WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO., 232 SOUTH SPRING ST., Los Angeles, Cai. dancing, An ideal recreation Naturally water in_swimming and tub baths. ing — private rig meets | train at St. Helena. Round | trip tickets, $7. Rates, $10, $12, $14 a week. W. L. MITCHELL, Ktna Springs ‘ gent, County, Cal. F. V. OWEN, Claus Spreckeis Building. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Oharming Spot to Visit This Summer. Boats free to guests. Fine fishing. Excellent table. Clean beds and careful attention to patrons. Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from Truckee in the heart of the Slerras and sur- rounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken forest. The ideal spot for families because it is clean, no poison oak, no pests. And pure air and pure water. Address MRS. H. M. CLEM- ONS, Virginfa City, before June 1, when Inde- pendence Lake wiil be open to the public. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Franefsco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebuilt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis court, etc. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming iake. Long-distance Tele- hone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsurpassed. ‘erms, $10 and 315 per week: $2 and $2 50 per day. R. M. HORTON, Proprietor. CARLSBAD! MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOL IN LAKE COUNTY. The Mineral Springs are well known for ma velous cures when evervthing else failed, e: tank No stag- ecizlly in cases of STOMACH, LIVER, KI NEY and BLADDER affections. New hotel superior accommodations; $8 to $10 per we=l roads excellent; good trout fisking and deer hunting on property. For particulars —rite W. ad,” Lake County. 5_ )lzzl)l:)\'ERN. CnLl b GOOD LUCK 228, oot ot hand at HOTEL ISELMAN, Lakeport, Cal. A. H. SPURR, Proprietor. PLANTATION HOUSE, Eighteen miles from Cazadero, on stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty frult, cream and mlik; free conveyance for parties of two or more; grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma County, or apply E. KRUSE, 207 Front st., S. F., for par- culars. < TUSCAN SPRINGS, Tehama County. By rail to Red Bluf, miles; fare, §6 45; daily stage to springs, 3 miles; fare, $i; elevation 1000 feet; 20 furnished cottages for rent; accommodations at hotel 100 people; telephone, telegraph and. postatfios in hotel; rates, §10 and up; tend for book of information_and testimoniais. V. BRIDGE, Proprietor. ST AGUA CALIENTE 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 B day. Address AGUA CALI- &\;TE SPRINGS, Agua Caliente, Sonoma Co., AT BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY. Board for summer months; private family; croquet grounds; large suhny rooms, billa Foom 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- pey, liver, catarrh, rheumatism and_ stomach troubles immediately relieved: rates $10 to $1§ week. Long-distance telephone. ~ Address . A. HAYS, Proprietor, Lake County. HOTEL BENVENUE, Lakeport, Cal. Situated on the share.'of Clear Lake; fine large ground: fompecial facllities for families a?g‘:‘h}la:ll;! memcmbx‘ln;; boating, Pahing 3 nable. SCALES Jod A M BoALmE, AN GHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. BEST PLACE__IN CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERA! springs in America; all kinds of amus ments; new ewimming tank, baths and bow! ing ailey. First-class accommodations: rates reasonable. Write for illustrated pamphlet: San Francisco office, 816 Montgomery street. Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Cal. ROWARDENNAN. Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River, 2 hours from S. F., 40 minutes from Santa Cruz; grounds and river 1it by electric lights: ng: tennis, bowling, boating, bathing and fisi finest hall and dining-room in Santa Cruz Mts.; club, billiard and smoking rooms. Ne: hard’ finished and elegantly furnished. Tel phone and telegraph service. Round trip, $3. Address THOMAS L. BELL, Prop., South Ben Lomond, or see W. H. MENTON, 613 Market st., San Francisco. MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Situated in the heart of ihe redwoods, 4 miles from Glenwood, county of Santa Crus. Magnificent mountain' c.evation 1900 feet. Springs especially adapted for rheuma- tism. ~ Climate unsurpassed for pulmonary troubles. 7 and up. Hunting, fishing, lawn tennis, bowling alley, billiards, etc. Cottages for familles. Stage fare, over a mountain boulevard, where the nicest scenery is to be seen of this ‘and other counties. Address L. PERHACS, Glenwood. PUTAH P. O. HOWAR AP LAKE COUNTY Accommodations unsurpassed, Rates, $8 310 and $12. Special terms to fam- flies. Postoffice and telephone. Round trip, $10. Southern Pacific office, 613 Market street. ress MRS. R. J. BEEBY. N.PC. i TOCALOMA. BERTRAND HOTEL. First - class _ accommodations; _ reasonable rates; fishing: beautiful drives to Bear Valley, etc. JOSEFH F. BERTRAND or 321 Kearny st. MONTE VISTA, Sierra Nevada Mountains. Sixteen rooms added. Fine table. All kinds of mountain {ruit, fresh vegetables, pure milk and cream. Springs of ure, soft spring water. Illustrated circular. FHOMAS E. MORGAN, Monte Vista, Dutch Flat, Placer County, Cal. BURLINGAME. (San Mateo County.) Redington Place for rest and comfort, from Jume 11 Address IRA. G. HOITT. SPRINGS, On line of C. P. R. R. Elevation, 6008 feet. Daily mail. Telephone connections. New ac- comimodations. Open June 1. Address GOUL~ DEN & JACOBS, Donner, Placer Co., Cal. SPRINGS, Maria Co. R'S HOT SPRINGS—14 miles from Ukiah; O mingly located; % mile from the red: Woods; fine fishing and hunting; free hot mineral baths, water 108 degrees; sure cure for rheumatism and skin diseases: round trip $9 50; terms $1 to $150 per day; best family board. J. H. ORR, P. docts Cal. SHED cottages In Ros Inquire 824% Jackson st., S. F. T.EASANT home for boarders near Calistoga; reasonable. Address P. O. box 132, Callstoga. JOHANNISBERG. Famous mountain health and pleasure resort. ation 120 feet. Rellef for asthmatics. N ?:':%ng'sana T e $10. or circular to JOHANNISBERG RESORT, Napa. Cal. 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. 0. HOWELL, Proprietor, Hopland, Cal. LhAUREL DELL LAKE. creased facilities for comfort and pleasure; new dining-room, 130 ft. laks frontage: hew stable and livery: boating and bathin $8 to §14 per week: round trip, 39 50. H. WAM- BOLD, Prop., Bertha P. O., Lake County, Cal. DEER PARK INN e Tahoe), elevation 6307 feeet, opens Fine. acoummotations ottages vnm’:;f ‘able u: bullding, San Francisco.- new Iree: MWS"O“D.,/-} lBAY RESORT. elightful spot in Lake County; hunt- Ing, fishing, boaux?:. -“w:mm:nx?u:‘-l’;!e sup- “““fi Géwlg,eat‘flfikeunom. Address HEATH Kelseyvilie, Lake County Gar> v BA% SUMMER HOME FARM. Santa Cruz Mountains, first-class family re- fort: cotiages, tents, hunting and fishing: ar ncial fake for Sostng "and ewimining; Lovg o : 3 turn el 3250, Send 1 3. o HpsTE it Jor cireular to J. H CALAVERAS BIG TREES. G IS S o st M R B “n’wflm J“L.mélP Manager. M. HUTCHINGS, Agent,” 30 Mont- WRITE W. H. MILLER, Ukiah, for livery ac- commodations to springs in e and Men- docino counties to save money. WRITE SMITH & HILL, Ukian, for livery ‘accommodations to springs in Lake and Men- ‘docino countles to save money. MARKBT 4 Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. Big & is & non-poiso o S R X v Gloet, Spermatorrhasar Whités, unnatural dis: charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- Non-astringent. Sold by or sent in plain wrapper, Dress th o0, or s bobtiom, #70. 2% sne on reauest. 3