The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1898, Page 4

4 THE S AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1898 FEARFUL WORK OF THE WINDS Ruin Wrought by the Big Cyclone. DEATH AND DESTRUCTION. IN THREE STATES THE ROLL IS INCREASING. Funnel-Shaped Clouds Sweep Over a Large Area, Causing a Great Loss of Life and Prop- erty. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, May 19.—Forty-two per- | sons are known to have lost thelr lives and twenty-eight others are reported | dead as the result of the tornadoes which devastated portions of Eastern | Towa, Western Illinois and Northern | Wisconsin last night. Iowa heads the list with nineteen fa- | talities. They are as follows: Near Riggs Junction—Michael Hines, Mag- | gle Maloney, James Maloney, Rose Ma- loney, Mary Call. Near Delmar—Oba Allison, Pat Hymes, Sauren Clemsen, | two children of Francis Allison, A. D. Hilder, Willlam Griem. Near Preston —Charles Flora, two Flora children. Near Quigley—Willlam O'Meara, child of John Clark. Fourteen deaths are reported in Ti- | nois as follows: At Stillman Valley— | Michael Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, infant son of the Nelsons, Julia Johnson. At Byron—William Rees. At Adellne— Thomas Mullen, — Shuntler. At For- est—Three small children of John Mass. | At Pawpaw—Mrs. Frank Chichester. | At Lanark—Nickolas Schultz, Samuel | Hoover, Mrs. John Kessler, all inmates | of the county poor house, which was destroyed. Three other inmates were | fatally injured. ‘Wisconsin reports nine known deaths, with unconfirmed stories bringing the | total in that State up to thirty-seven. | The dead: At Antigo—Ignatz Barr, Fred Billings, Goldie Sheldon. At Pen- | nington—John Fosburg, E. C. Beck: man. At Zeigler—Fred Hanke, Mrs. Hanke, Albert Hanke, Fred Hanke Jr. At Elmhurst—Ten reported dead at a lumber camp. At Heafford Junction— | Eighteen reported dead at Goodyear's | lumber camp. | WAUSAU, Wis., May 19.—The cyclone | which passed across this vicinity last | night and did its most severe damage at the village of Antigo, in Langslade County, took an almost straight course northeast from one end of the coun- try to the other. That it did not sweep through the city of Wausau, the heart of which lay right in its path, is due to the fact that at Rib Hill, southeast of the city, it seems to have deflected from its course. Passing north and east of Wausau it struck the farm- house of August Hanke, about a mile and a half from Siegler postoffice, which was demolished and Mr. and Mrs. Hanke and four children per- ished. Passing on toward Taegge, the saw- mill of the Curtis & Yale Compan was unroofed and practically demol- ished. The storm center crossed the river at Granite Heights, seven miles north of Wausau, and the sawmill of David Finn was damaged and his stock in pile blown about. From there the path of the storm to Antigo lay through uninhabited timber country. At Antigo it struck the northernmost part | of the village and made a path about | a quarter of a mile wide, where the vil- | lage extends for about three-fourths of | a mile. There were thirty houses de- | stroyed. The dark, funnel-shaped cloud swung along toward the village with terrific velocity. It seemed to be com- | ing straight toward the business pnrt‘ of the city, when suddenly it was seen to veer slightly to the north and the damage was much lessened by the slight change of course. ! CHICAGO, May 19.—Conductor E. D,‘ Carroll of the Chicago, Milwaukee and | St. Paul Railroad, who arrived in this | city to-day after a run of over 150 miles through the storm center in Iowa and Illinois yesterday, says: “The first report received of the death | and disaster caused by this storm fails to give the full account of the havoc worked. When full reports are re- ceived I belleve it will appear that yes- | terday’s storm was one of the most de- structive on record. “At Ellwood, a point half-way be- tween Marion and the Mississippi, the worst havoc was wrought. Several peo- ple were killed and the buildings of the town were swept from their found- | ations. At Delaware Junction I re- ceived news that four persons had been killed; at Briggs Station report was brought of many buildings leveled and | two persons killed; at Preston five were | reported dead, and then the train | crossed the Mississippi into Illinois. “At Savannah news was received of | the killing of four persons at Teades | Grove, the first station east of that | city. | ADVERTISEMENTS, Pears’ It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. No harm! It leaves the skin soft like a baby’s; no alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm is done by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im- perfectly made; the tat and alkali not well bal- anced or not combined. What 1s good soap? Pears’. Allnorts of steressell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use & (4§ . | CHARLESTON, via VALLEJO, May | to the ship in this condition of affairs, | water in the boilers would retard the | RETURNS T0 [ARE ISLAND Charleston Delayed by Leaky Tubes. CONDENSER PIPES DAMAGED. SO THE WAR VESSEL GOES BACK TO THE YARD. Work of Repairs Will Be Carried On Day and Night in Order That No Time Will Be Lost in Departing for Manila. ON BOARD THE CRUISER 19.—Owing to a slight accident to her machinery, which might have been most serious if it had not been discov- | ered just when it was, the cruiser | Charleston was compelled to put back | to Mare Island early this morning for repairs which Captain Glass thinks it | may take a day or possibly forty-eight hours to complete. | The cruiser left the navy-yard, bound for Manila, promptly at 10 o’clock on | Wednesday morning. She steamed down the bay under a good head to Red Rock, opposite the upper end of Raccoon Straits, when the ship was swung and her compasses adjusted to get the angle of deviation caused by the steel of the hull. It was a most interesting process and lasted, as the navigating officer had figured it would, during the greater part of the after- noon. It had been the intention to figure up the results of the compass adjust- ment during the night—and this was what was done—and run out to sea early this morning, but during the pro- cess of swinging ship it was discovered that the tubes in the condenser of the boiler were leaking, and to so great an extent as to render repairs advisa- ble at the earliest possible moment. There was not, of course, any danger excepting the remote danger that the salt water overflowing into the boilers-| from the condenser, would make a | scale of salt and eventually wear out | the boiler through disintegration, There | was likewise the condition that salt vessel's progress and cause a greater | coal consumption for the voyage—a most serious consideration in view of the supply possible to carry in the bunkers and the length of the prospec- tive trip. Of course Captain Glass could have taken his ship to Honolulu, where the repairs peeded could be made, but they could be made there neither so effectually nor so expedi- tiously as at Mare Island, which was | close by and where all the tools needed | for the work were right at hand. More- | over, with full steam on it was im- | possible to take the caps off the con- | densers and ascertain whether one or | a dozen tubes were leaking. If only one were faulty, the one ceuld be | plugged and the cruiser go on her way with only a few hours’ delay. If more than one was at fault, then the defec- tive tubes could be taken out and new and sound ones substituted. But se long as the exact extent of the damage was unknown the captain and the chief engineer would be working in the dark. Che boilers of the Charleston had been given a short trial in the yard befors the v el started for sea. Everything had n found to work satisfac- torily. The condenser tubes were sound and the machinery perfect in ali its parts The longer test and highey sy the trip down the bay haa developed defects theretofore latent. The condensers were leaking with salt | water, and while all that might come from one brass tube, worn by age or defective in the original casting, on the other hand there might be a sufficient number of tubes defective, in addition to those plugged at the yard in making | repairs, to serfously cripple the cruiser at sea, or even to cause a breakdown perhaps at a moment when to break down would be fatal. In a vessel go | ing to tempt the fortunes of war, whoss first mission out of port was believed | to be to act as escort to the fleet of | ships carrying the California troops to Manila, it was decided, and wisely, not to take even a remote chance of a breakdown. The Charleston lay all night at the head of Raccoon Straits, within sight and almost within hearing of the land, b | | but it s long after midnight when the conclugion was finally reached to g0 back to Mare Island for repairs, At half past 4 this morning the ves- sel got under way, and at half past 7 she was once more in the yard and the work of inspecting her bollers to as- certain the exact nature of the defect begun. The work will go on every hour, night and day, so that the delay in reaching Admiral Dewey will be as | brief as possible. The examination of the condenser of the Charleston made to-day shows that | the vessel will not be delayed more | than forty-eight hours In gefting away to Manila. It was demonstrated in one of the condensers examined that only one tube was leaking and this was the condenser that gave the most trou- ble. This tube will be replaced and the other condenser opened to-morrow. The examination has shown that the | blame for the delay in getting the ship | ; was with the contractor who fur- nished the tubes from the Hast, and not with the nav d officials, The | tubes, all of them new, were furnished | on contract by a Norfolk (Va.) concern | and being made at cheap rates were also probably made by cheap process. There was no way to determine their quality, of course, until they had been | tested, and made as they were, they were apt to split even while in transit to the coast before they had been used at all, and as soon as the ship reached the yard this morning new tubes were ‘ordered from the Union Iron Work: 8500 of them, and as the ship’s conden- sers only require 2895 altogether, she will be outfitted all right when she puts to sea again. The spare tubes will be taken down on the ship. The story telegraphed to the New York Evening Journal to the effect that one of the crew of the Charleston had tampered with her machinery is ab- surd on its face. The condenser tubes are five-eighths of one inch in diame- ter and are placed in a vacuum cylin- der. To reach the tubes to tamper with them it would be necessary for the alleged tamperer to take out the low pressure valves of the engine (a manifest impossibility) remove thecon- denser head, a work which required a large force from the navy-yard nearly all day,crawl into the vacuum and cut the tubes;orthealleged tamperer would have to jump overboard and get him- self pumped up with the salt water into one of the five-eighth inch tubes, when he would have to cut the brass tube from the inside. The yellow journal, it is clear, can get no sensa. tion out of the sensible precaution ta. ken by Captain Glass to secure the most perfect safety of his ship. Captain Glass himself told me to- night that the Evening Journal state- ment was utterly without foundation. SOL N. SHERIDAN. | rivaled beauty. QUEEN GRACE NOW WIELDS THE SCEPTER Crowned With Pomp at Santa Rosa. FLORAL CARNIVAL BEGINS. DULL CARE TO BE BANISHED FOR A WEEK. Elaborate Programme for the Amuse- ment of Citizens, the Visiting Pythians and Rcthbone Sisters. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, May 19.—The City of Roses has been at last turned over to sweet Queen Grace and her court, and from now on until the last of the week dull care and toil have been ban- ished from the city’s gates. Never before has Santa Rosa pre- though a great array of floats and dis- plays of like nature have been entered. In the juvenile carnival division of the parade will be over 125 entries, con- sisting of every conceivable thing of a movable nature capable of being decorated with floral treasures. Dog carts and pony carts will be there galore, and there is no telling how many more features of this nature will be entered before to-morrow noom, 2as the entries are still coming In. In the rose carnival division Walter Morosco of San Francisco has entered his famous eight-horse drag; President A. W. Foster of San Rafael his beauti- ful team of six Shetland ponies; Mrs. Thomas Hopper her splendid carriage and pair, and almost every one in the city having suitable turnouts will ap- pear in line. The Irene Club has pre- pared an elaborately gotten up float, as has also the Santa Rosa branch of the Rathbone Sisters. In fact there is lit- tle use in attempting to enumerate the many features that will be seen in the great carnival parade here to-morrow | afternoon. P R T POLICE INTERFERED. Lawler and Maxwell Prevented From Fighting on Account of Pro- fessionalism. Bergeant Martin and the police gen- | erally were roundly hooted by about 500 disappointed sports who had attended the | Alpine Club’s initial event to see Jimmy i Lawler try to put Mr. Maxwell to sleep | or vice versa. | In a pointed way the sergeant informed | the management at the last moment that the match could not go on, as !m!h con- | testants were professionals. When the announcement was made it was greeted | with groans of disapproval, but the police | were not_disconcerted. { “Kid" Maynard and “Kid” McFadden were put on as substitutes, and gave a lively eight-round exhibition, which was declared a draw. McFadden was the MISS HELEN DOUGHERTY, Queen of the Rose Carnival sented & scene of such galety. streets are one radiating mass of color, the red, blue and vellow of the carni- val colors being blended with the deli- cate shades of the floral decorations | and greenery on every hand. To-night the lights from 13,000 Jap- anese lanterns which are strung across the streets in rows twenty-five feet apart the entire length of street, Hin r cast their gleams upon a brilliant scene. The city is thronged with visi- tors, and the glare of electric lights, augmented by the thousands of lan- terns, has turned night into day. Bands parade the streets, and the open air concert from the courthouse porti- co attracted a vast throng of specta- tors. “No sleep till morn” it is plainly to be seen has been adopted as the motto by the thousands of visitors within the city gates, and, as the eye gazes over the brilliant scene the City of Roses presents to-night, no one could for & moment think of doing otherwise. Shortly after 8 o'clock to-night the beautiful ship, “Queen of the Carni- val,” the flagship of the fleet that will in to-morrow’s great floral parade be the gorgeous crowning feature, left its moorings in what has come to be known as the “Navy-yard” and steamed to the home of Queen Grace, who now holds the destinies of the city within her tiny grasp. The Queen and her attendants were ready and soon had taken their places on board. The gallant vessel then steamed direct for Courthouse square, where, upon a raised dais, erected es- pecially for the occasion, the public coronation of the Queen took place. The scene presented was one of un- A wealth of floral treasures had been spent in the deco- rations, myraids of electric lights in- terspersed their rays among the many- hued petals lavished upon every hand, and the bands discoursed sweet music. After the foral crown had been placed upon the royal brow Mayor James 8. Sweet presented the sovereign with the key to the city made of pure gold. The queen’s chamberlain then announced that by a royal edict from her Majesty dull care had been ban- ished from the city’'s limits and Pleas- ure would hereafter hold full sway. The queen and her royal retinue then were taken to Ridgeway Hall, where the grand carnival ball was held. Queen Grace and her escort occupled places upon a raised platform at one side of the auditorium, while. those present all united to do her homage. To-morrow afternoon the great floral street pageant will take place. The most elaborate preparations have been made to insure the success of every feature and the display will undoubted- ly excel in beauty and any previous effort made by the City of Roses in the arrangements for any floral festival. The beautiful fleet, consisting of the “Queen of the Carnival” and the two monitors “Damon” and “Pythias” will be the crowning feature of the parade, o Mammitond dbdibey CASTORIA For Infants and Children, T The | aggressor throughout the bout, and many Fourth | ton and Exchange avenue, | thought he deserved a declsion. Arthur Jackson was ‘“put to sleep” by ter Jackson in the fourth round. | Fatal Accident at San Luis. LUIS OBISPO, May 18.—By the -harge of a shotgun Clyde, | rroll, a prominent citizen | AM A MAN. That Is a grand and a great thing to be able to say. To know that you are a whole man is to know that you are a specimen of the highest creation. Youarenotawhole man, though, If you have tired limbs, weak knees, lack of confidence In your own powers, or a dull feeling of gloom and care. The+«whole man is the one who feels life's blood bounding through his veins, carrying ful joy | with it. If you are not such a man as this, what has caused you to be puny ? Ex- cesses in youth, perhaps. But men often go to @xcess, too. Waste follows, and a half- man istheresult. ‘“Hudyan,” the great remedio-treatment of the Hudsonian doctors, though, will make a man of | you again if you are suffering : from the effects of folly. It re-creates vital force and sends virility to weaklings. It has done this for 20,000 men, and thousands of them " were more debilitated than you are to-day. Send forab- solutely free circulars and testimonials, telling you what it is apd what it has done. Send for free medical advice, too. In a month your friends won't know you, and you will be able to say again with truth | AM A MAN. Blood taint in all its forms is cured by “30-day blood cure.” Circulars about it are free, too. If you see any sign write and ask for them. Watch loose teeth; copper-colored spots, etc. AUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS 8T8, - BARTLETT SPRINGS. | Spend your summer outing there and drink from the famous HEALTH - RESTORING ~ SPRING. Large Swimming Tank, Mineral, Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths, Competent Masseurs, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE. Many tmprovements, New cottages. Bowling alleys rebuilt. Bath house enlarged. * Only Resort Keeping -Paid Orchestra. Dancing; Tennts, Bowling, Bllllards, Croquet, Handball.” Shutfleboard, Livery and Burrus for | the children. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 per week; housekeeping cottages, $3 to $7 per weelk. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 2 Fourth st., San Francisco, or BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal Pamphlets mailed free. The Klondike For HEALTH, PLEASURE and RECREATION j2arons SAN FRANCISCO and NORTH PACIFIC R’Y OF THE (The Picturesque Route of Oalifornis.) If you want to camp, pitch a tent near & lovely lake, or on the bank of some beautiful stream, of which there are over 200, well stocked with trout. If you want to drink health-glying waters and enjoy social 1ifé, visit one cf our many Mineral Spring Resorts, f you want to enjoy the Lome life of & ranch there are many ranchers who will be glad to have you, Camping grounds are At the Resorts and the charges are reasonable, For detailed information apply at Ticket Office, 830 Market st. (Chronicle bullding), or 1 Office, Mutual Life bullding, Sen- and California sts. RE X, RY. General Passenger Agent. A. W. FOSTER, President and General tree. homes of the ranchers Manager. | | ARD, 11 Montgomery street, El Paso de Robles Springs Hotel, PASO DE ROBLES, CALIFORNIA Otto E. Never. Proprietor UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. GREATEST HEALTH kND PLEASURE RESORT ON THE COAST. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS, SODA SPRINGS. IRON SPRINGS. NEW HOTEL AND COTTAGES. PAID ORCHESTRA. M. COW- For information call or write W. San Francisco. DRINK PASO ROBLES SODA WATER. SPECIAL NOTICE ! THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAG ‘Wil Be Open for the Reception of Guests i 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 acco 1 should address Mr. George Schonewald, Man ager, room 59, Union Trust building Fran- | clsco. ~After above date they should address | him at Castle Crag, Shasta County, Cal. SARATOGA SPRINGS. Lake County, Cal, Curative powers of springs and mineral baths unriveled. en varieties of waters. A most odations prior to June | picturesque spot and charming climate. Easy | of access; telephone connections and daily mali. | Rates to sul Write J. MARTENS, Pro- | ne street, F. prietor, or in San Francisco, 416 P! A. BUSSE. 'PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. For rest, health and baths, cleanest Paraiso stands uns at 613 Market st., S. at Third and Townsen: For terms and free ROBERTSON, Manager. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co Only 43 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 and afternoon stages; and pleasure, fine water: commodation and table, sed; round-trip tic 35; trains leave daily a. m for Soledad. pamphlet address R. EERVICE: morning aft from S. F. only $550; take Tiburon und tri; o Terms, §2 a :30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. ef LAKE COUNTY, This delightful watering place is located In the midst ot 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 fickets at Southern Paclfic offices, $10. OHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. ANCGWIN'S. On Howell Mountain; elevation 1730 feet; ewimming tank 100x40; temperature of water 78 degrees; climate unsurpassed; chalybeate and other ‘springs; tennis, croquet, riding, driving, $10 to §i2 per week; two trains daily; four hours from city. Telephone, E. ANGW Angwin, Napa County, Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fiching and health resort on the Coast. For particulars write to EDSON BROS., Bes- wick, Siskiyou County, Cal. S§T. HELENA SANITARIUM. Natural advantages; salubrious limate; plc- turesque scene: mountain walks; _pure spring water; utiful 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 Saritarium, St. Helena, Cal. HlLLSlqE FARM. Fine spring water, fresh butter, ezgs and | milk; magnificent iocatlon; grand scenery. Rates, §7 to §9 per wek: children, half price. Address MRS. B. KUNZEL, Napa, Cal. AT BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY. Board for summer months; private family; | cific Ratiway, | nished. FREE CAMPING All along the San Francisco and North Pa- in Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino and Lake counties. Special camps with free wood on our Sonoma and Guerneville branches, along Sonoma Creek and’Russidn River. Fishing, boating, bathing. Easy access to city. Low rates, nelghboring 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 and California sts. R. X. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. A. W. FOSTER, President and General Man- ager. Supplies from | 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-doof sports. Music, dancing, pyrotechnics, water carnival, eto. HOTEL METROPOLE Always open; modern appointments; officient management. ISLAND VILLA Open July 1. SPLENDID ARRANGEMENT for campers. Full information, rates and {llustrated pame phlets. WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO., 292 SOUTH SPRING ST, Los Angeles, Cai. An tdeal recreation Naturally warm mineral water in swimming tank and tub baths. No stag- ing — private rig meets train at St. Helena. Round trip tickets, $7. Rates, $10, 3§12, §14 a week. Etna Spring W. L. MITCHELD, S. F. Agent, County, Cal. F. V. CWEN, Claus Spreckels Building. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Cbarming Bpot to Visit This Summer. Bonmts 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 Sierras and sur- rounded by magnificent trees place for rest, and health. forest. The ideal spot for families because it Is clean, no poison oak, no pests. And pure air and pure water. Address } H. M. CLEM- ONS, Virginta City, before June 1, when Inde- pendence Lake will be open to the public. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebuilt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis court, ete. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepid Swimming iake. Long-gistance Tele- hone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsurpassed. erms, $10 and §15 per woel: €2 and $2 50 por day. R. M. HORTON, Proprietor. CARLSBAD! MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOL IN LAKE COUNTY. The Mineral Springs are well known for mar- velous cures when everything else failed, es- pecially In cases of STOMACH, NEY and BLADDER affections. superior accommodations; $§ to $10 roads excellent; good trout fishing and d hunting on property. For particulars “7rite R. McGOVERN, Lake County. il And good treat- GOOD LUCK ~ete % nani*in hand at HOTEL GISELMAN, Lekeport, Cal. A. H. SPURR, Proprietor. PLANTATION HOUSE, Eighteen miles from Cazadero, on stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty frujt, cream and free conveyance for parties of two or grand_1edwood scenery. Address J. RINGER, Seaview, Sonoma County, or B. KRUSE, 207 Front st., S. F., for par- of an unbroken | HOWARD HIGHTAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. BEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. T HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERAL springs in America; all kinds of amuse- ments; new swimming tank, baths and bowl- ing ailey. First-class accommodations; rates Write for illustrated pamphlets. sco _office, 316 Montgomery street. GHLAND SPRINGS, Cal. San Fran Address HI ROWARDENNAN. Sant® Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River, 2 hours from 8. F., 40 minutes from § Cruz; grounds and river lit by electric light tennis, bowling, boating, bathing and fishing; in_Santa Cruz finest hall and dining-room Mts.; club, billlard and smoking rooms. New, hard’ finished and elegantly furnished. Tele- phone and telegraph service. Round trip, $3. Address THOMAS L. BELL South Ben Lomond, or see W. H. ME 613 Market st., ‘rancisco. San MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Situated in the heart of he redwoods, 4 miles from Glenwood, county of Santa Cruz. Magnificent mountain seenery; c.evation 1800 feet. Springs especially adapted for rheuma- tism. ~ Climate unsurpassed for pulmonary troubles. Terms $7 and up., Hunting, fishing, lawn tennis, bowling alley, billiards, piano, etc. Cottages for families. Stage fare, 50c, over a mountain boulevard, where the nicest scenery is to be‘seen of this and other countles. Address L. PERHACS, Glenwood. SPRINGS, PUTAH P. LAKE CouU 0. NTY Accommodations unsurpassed. Ri Special terms to fam- tlies. Postoffice and_telephone, Round trip, $10. Southern Pacific office, Market street. Address MRS. R. J. BEEBY. 12 TOCALOMA. BERTRAND HOTEL. First - class _ accommodations; _ reasonable tes; fishing: beautiful drives to Bear Valley, H F. BERTRAND or 321 Kearny st. Marin Co. MONTE VISTA, Slerra Nevada Mountains. Sixteen rooms added. Fine table. All kinds of mountain fruit, fresh vegetables, pure milk and cream. Springs of pure, soft spring water. Illustrated circular. THOMAS ORGAN, Monte Vista, Dutch Flat, Placer County TUSCAN SPRINGS, Tehama, County, By rail to Red Biuf. 109 i $6 45; daily stage to_ spi miles; fare, §1; elevation 1000 feet; 20 Farnished Cottages for rent; accommodations at hotel for 100 people; telephone, telegraph and postoffice in hotel; rates, $10 and up; rend for book of information_aud testimonials, ED. B. BRIDGE, Proprietor. 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- Water, gas, electric bells. Rates $10 to $12 per week, 32 per day. Address AGUA CALI- ENTE SPRINGS, Agua Caliente, Sonoma Co., Cal. HOTEL BENVENUE, Lakeport, Cal. Situated on the shore ) of Clear Lake; fi large grounds; special facilities for familles ds; L , billiard gg‘r‘r}"infi"’;‘i’h“m'g\fe;&‘f:‘"n{.n';"?::hs;Mé:;.. and “enfidren; " home conidne; boating. bathing v 14 iness men and families. RS. shing; rates ;{nl;})fixg%g?fil % s SCALES and A. 2. SCALES. HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. JOHANNISBERG. 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 $18 er week, Long-distance telephone, Address . A. HAYS, Proprietor, Lake County. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland; unequaled soda and magnesia sprinzs; hot and cold baths: fur- nished cottages: terms $10_to ‘€12 per week. elephone. Buy through tickets. O. HOWELL, roprietor, Hopland, Cel. LAUREL DELL LAKE. Increased facilities for comfort and pleasure; new_dining-room, 130 ft. lake frontage; new stable and livery; boating and bathing free: week: round trip, $9 50. H. WAM- Botr ‘e, Bertna B ! 02 ke Couity, Cal. DEER PARK INN Tahoe), elevation 6307 feeet, opens June Fine accommodations, Cottages with pri- vate bat R. R. rates, 13 LiBBY, room 1, Flood building, San Famous mountain health and pleasure resort, Elevation 1200 feet. Relief for asthmatics, Fishing, boating, hunting and swimming. Terms, $7 to $10. _Send for circular to JOHANNISBERG RESORT, Napa, Cal. SODA BAY RESORT. Most delightful rvvt in I’.‘ktndcgu:gu;e )I:I:t- Ing, fishing, boating, swimming; piica with bést market affords. Address HEAT. & BURLINGAME, Proprictors, Soda Bay, Kelseyville, Lake County, Cal. SUMMER HOME FARM. Santa Cruz Mountains, first-class family re- sort; cottages, tents, hunting and fishing; ar- ldl‘flclll lnkal tr;: boating and I:‘l:!ux;l;nl':ulka‘nt.. stance telephone; campers’ §2°50. Send for clreular to J. H. 'ERS, Glenwood, LE TRIANON HOTEL. t. ~ Beautifull New management, Begutitully ive Trianon § D. rior table. Chl an day. Terms, W. §. PHILLIPS, Bertha P. O. 1&g, Dot Dathing. “Supe: o ting an: 3 Jupe- en dhme‘rt Sunday, V’ednuf:y $7 to 310 per_week: weel. sTeal Lake Co., Cal. | strength to the BURLINGAME. (San Mateo County.) Redington Place for rest and comfort. from June 11 Address IRA. G. HOITT. SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS, On line 6t C. P. R. R. Elevation, 6009 feet. Daily mail. Telephone connections.” New ac- commodations. Open June 1. Address GOUL- DEN & JACOBS, Donner, Placer Co., Cal. CALAVERAS BIG TREES. Stage ride shortened 24 miles by Sferra Rail- way to Jamestown. J. L. SPERRY, Manager. JAMES M. HUTCHINGS, Agent,’ 30 gomery street. ORR'S HOT SPRINGS—14 miles from Uklah; charmingly located; % mile from the red- woods; fine fishing and hunting; fres hot mineral baths, water 108 degrees; sure cure for rheumatism and skin diseases; round trip 29 60; terms §1 to $1 50 per day; best famil; board. J. H. ORR, P. O., Mendocino Co., Cal WRITE W. H. MILLER, Uklah, for livery ac- commodatious to springs in Lake and Men- docino countles to save mo WRITE SMITH & HILL, Uklah, for livery accommodations to springs in Lake and Men. docino counties to save money. FURNISHED cottages in Ross Valley; 8 rooma; $15. Inquire 9243 Jackson st., S. F. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United ?ll!:l or Canada one year for §1 50, postage ree. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BI THE t I(‘lxll::l.n :lemedrz gives health and sexu: organs. o3 -