The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ¥FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1898 PLENTY OF EXPERIENCE BUT NO GOLD Sad Stories Told by Those Back From the Copper River Country. Hundreds Who Have Succeeded| in Reaching the ‘“‘Diggings” Cannot JUNEAU, Alaska, June 17 (by steam- ship to Seattle), June Kty-one pi grims, foot sore, sunburned and weary, arrived here to-night from a futile search for the golden fleece. They look more tanned and tough than the men who came up the Yukon River in the dead of winter. They came from Val- dez and the Copper River country and are going home “no more to roam.” They have had enough and to spare. | The steamer Wilcott, which was char- | tered by the party, brought them down from Valdez, Copper City and Orca at an average expense of $18 each. Some have no more money, and must try to find work here before they can go a mile farther toward home. Accord- ing to the stories told, the Valdez glacier, which must be scaled and crossed before getting into the Copper River Valley, is about the toughest stretch of scrambling that can be found in Alaska to pack outfits over. The Chilcoot summit is about as green d inviting as the Berkeley campus as compared with it. Several men, names not preserved, never ot over, reagon that they slid down into awful crevasses, black and bottomle There were snowslides, too, in the spring, from which many were rescued, but not all, and again names are missing. E. W. Hoag, who published a newspa- per fourteen years at Poplar BIluff, Missouri, near St. Louis, one of the energetic men of the party, said: “We are coming back because we got tired, sick and disgusted. We were de- ceived, and 1 hope the truth will be | told. Thirty of us who went up on | the steamer Albion last spring were told at Portland that we could get over the glacier in two days and that it wa easy work. It is high time the news- papers were given the fa about that o that they can be published. If there is any tougher territory on the face of the earth than you me to get to and up the Copper River I would like to see it through the Lick tel It took a large party of eight weeks to get a thousand inds of outfit fifty miles; everything be cannot be used. About 2 men succeeded in getting cier and into th Some of the cracks in the frightful—enough to turn a e to give them a pa: ere has been some sic: few deaths from over exer- tion and exposure. Nearly every man was rescued from the snow slides far as known, but it is really impo ble to tell how many were caught in | The current of Copper River th OW. is swifter than a mill race. It runs from ten to fifteen miles an hour. hundred and seventy-five miles is'the farthest any man got up the river. This party finally lost their outfits and returned nearly starved. I do not think a color of gold was found. There were reports that colors had been discovered, but nobody was able to find the man who made the discovery. It is a marshy country on each side of the river for miles and miles. Outfits can- not be sold.” They are not worth any- thing. Many men have lost their out- fits, are dead broke and stuck at Val- dez unable to get home. The great majority of the three or four thousand men who have gone to Copper River are doing nothing now and don’t know what they are going to do. Hundreds will not get back this season and must camp in this country through the win- ter. Many finding no gold on Copper River will prospect the tributary streams, and others will try to work their way up the river and over the divide to the head waters of the Tanana and into the Yukon country.. The boats taken in are not suitable for navigat- ing the swift current of the upper river. You have to wade through a marshy country up to the knees or hips before reaching the Copper River.” “Is there any copper in the country?” “No doubt about that.” Mr. Hoag exhibited a piece of very heavy copper ore which might also carry some gold. He said but few Indians are met with on the river and they are friendly. * Since 50 many lives have been lost in ‘White Horse Rapids and in the par- ticularly swift places of the Lewis River before those rapids are reached the Canadian police have interested themselves to minimize the dangers. It is estimated that about forty persons have been drowned in the rapids and not less than sixty boats wrecked and outfits lost. Narrow escapes from death are even more numerous. The one corpse that was taken to Seattle a few days ago on the steamer Discov. ery is the second body that has been recovered. When once a man goes down in White Horse Rapids his body seldom comes to the surface. The po- lice have taken a hand in the super- vision of boats constructed all along the river from the head of Lake Linder- mann to the foot of Lake Marsh. Many have tried to build boats with as much success as if they had at- tempted to construct an auxiliary cruiser for service off the coast of Cuba. All shapes, kinds and conditigns of “things” have been produced with the whipsaw and hammer. Some of them hardly possess the common merit of wood on the water—the capacity to float. They are the craziest, crankies{ things imaginable. Many have per- péndicular sides and are shaped like coffins. Others are modeled on the casket style. Some are mere cata- maran, and it is an exception when one of them rests steadily and well balanced in the water even when load- ed. Klondikers by the score load these unstable craft to the gunwales, and climbing on top-of the cargo of beans, bacon, baking powder, sugar and flour, start down toward the land of gold. ex- pecting to shoot in safety the White Horse Rapids, where the water runs so swiftly in the tortuous channel that its surface is convex, six Inches higher in the middle than on the sides, a boil- ing, roaring, tumbling mass. The po- lice will now not allow any more of these kinds of boats to put out from mhore, A catamaran is safer. The reported discovery of ground near Lake Teslin which went $300 to the pan is denfed by parties who have recently arrived here' from that lake ) for the | ed over the glacier. Sleds | Copper | Return. , by way of Takou trail, which is sixty miles from tidewater to the lake, while the Wrangel and Stickeen route is 160 miles. Gravel going a few cents to the pan has been discovered RUSSIA'S EMBASSADOR i FORMALLY PRESENTED Makes a Neat Speech in an Exceed- ingly Friendly and Cor- dial Tone. | WASHINGTON, June 23.—Russia’s first 2 ador to the United States, Count sini, was formally presented to the ent at 11 o’clock to-day by the Sec- | St. retary The Embassa | was “accompanied by secretaries other attaches, was received in th Parlor of the executive n nsio where he delivered to the President his letter | accrediting him to this Government. All the vi itors were in complete court cos- tume. In the course of a brief address the Em- ba: the v relations t xisted between the Rus. | sian empire and the United States, ed the hope that these cordial re- would continue for many years. | deacon. He laid special stress and emphasis upon address. Altogether, the eedingly friendly and cor- dial in tone, and not_contain a sen- e not in entire accord with a feeling erfect good will and friendship. The dent’s reply was in the same amica- n. this part of his pecch was ex = res ——— DONNELLY FOR PRESIDENT. | Result of the Iixternationnl Typo- | graphical Union Election. POLIS, June 23.—Complete jally announced to- Union 6 is elected D scott, the incumbent, ver W. B. Pre majority of 3000. > vote is as follows: Donnelly 11,178, The other presidential can- for received the following: Palmer, Peoria, Ill., 59 rank & elected are as fol- president, James M president, Jc fourth vice-pres..ent, | Boston;_sixth vice-president, James Ry- | an of New York; secretary-treasurer, J. W. Bramwood of Denve: ent Childs” Drexel Home, Victor B. Williams of Chi- | cago. | “Bramwood, for secretary-treasurer, re- cefved a majority of %97 over C. P. Con- nolly of St. Lou! There were four candidates for presi- dent. The total vote cast is about 20,00. The committee, composed of Robert E. Dan- aby, Felix J. Krig and James P. Cherry, all of Indianapolis Union, counting the vote for seven days. RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE. Ruling Upon the New Treaty Made by Assistant Secretary Howell. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Assistant Secretary Howell has decided that sec- tion 3 of the act of July 24, 1897, under which the wine clause of the presen reciprocity treaty with France was gotiated, imposes a uniform rate of 3 Cents per gallon on all still wines in casks containing 24 per cent or less of alcohol, and that no imitations or com- pounds’ of such wines and no genuine wines, not the product of France, are entitled to the benefits of the. treaty. It is further held that section 3, re ferred to, does not interfere with the provisions of paragraph 206 of the tariff act, which provides that any_wines im- ported containing more than 24 per cent of alcohol shall be ciassed as spirits and pay duty accordingly. This ruling was cailed forth in answer to inquiries’ from certain wine dealers in California. it i DESTROYER DRIVEN ASHORE. Chinese War Vessel Lost in a Ty- phoon and 130 Men Drowned. ST. PETERSBURG, June 23.—Informa- tion has just reached here to the effect that, during a recent typhoon at Port Arthur, a Chinese torpedo-boat destroyer was driven ashore there and 130 men were drowned. o i 21 Statesmen and Editors Sentenced. MILAN, June 23.—Nineteen editors and members of the Chamber of Deputies, charged with having been connected with the recent revolutionary outbreaks here, after trial by court-martial, have been sentenced to terms of imprisonment va- rying from one month to six years. gy ‘When Thorn Will Be Electrocuted. NEW YORK, June 23.—Martin Thorn, convicted of having murdered Willlam Guldensuppe, a bath rubber, at Wood- side, L. 1., a year ago, has been con- demned to be executed during the week beginning August 1. I 1‘ | ! | | | | College, was ordained in the city of | have been | olers, Salinas; Father Gannon, Rio Vista; Father Aguerales of San Luis | Obispo. | of the Liberian republic, probably the Sec- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A PRIEST Father McNamee’s Sil- ver Jubilee. CELEBRATION AT SANTA CRUZ LARGE GATHERING OF CATHO- LIC CLERGY. Solemn High Mass, Followed by a Banquet at the Parochial Resi- dence—Reception in the Evening. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, June 23.—The Rev. Father Hugh .McNamee celebrated | his silver jubilee to-day with elaborate | ceremonies. The priests from the neigh- boring parishes were present, among | them Father Wyman, C. P., St. Mary's | Church, San Francisco; Father J. F.| Nugent, St. Brendan’s Church, San Francisco; Father J. M. McGinty, | | Church of the Holy Cross, San Fran- | cisco; Father P. J. Cummings, St.| Charles Borromeo, San Francisc Father M. D. Connelly, St. Paul's, San | Franeisco; Father M. O'Riordan, Menlo Park; Father Chici, S. J., Santa Clara College; Father Adam, V. G., Cathedral, Los Angeles; Father Liebano, Church | of the Holy- Angels, Los Angeles; Father Bernard Smyth and Father Philip Farrelly of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Hollister; Very Rev. ather Thomas Hudson of Gilroy; Father Marron and Father Hassett of | Patrick’'s, Watsonville; TFather Mestres, San Carlos, Monterey; Father At 10 o'clock a solemn high mass was celebrated with all the pomp and cgre- mony of the Catholic church. Father McNamee was celebrant, Father Has- sett deacon and Father O'Reilley sub- Seated inside the altar were twenty- five visiting priests in their robes. The altars had been decorated with ex- quisite taste for the occasion and the music by the choir was grand, Farmer’s m in B being sung; La Hache’s trio, “Veni Creator,” was sung as the offer- tory and Miss Maud Hoffmann sang Dudley Buck's “Ave Maria.” Th mon was preached by Father Mestre The Children of Mary, Ancient Order of Hibernians and' the Young Men's | Institute attended in full regalia. A banquet was served at the paro- | chial residence at 12 o’clock by Father McNamee to the visiting clergymen and a few invited gue: = evening a reception was given at the Opera- house, when the following programme was given: 1 Mary Waddock; i nie Arallanes; recitation, Mr: Haslam; add parishioners; address by the Children of Mary; address by the School of the Holy Cross; address by the Y. M. L; remarks by Father McNamee; vocal solo, Miss Jennie Corcoran; recitation, Miss Josie Mulvaney; vocal solo, Mis: Minnie Dyer: mandolin solo, Miss Ma- ria A. B. McLaughlin; vocal solo, M w. s in the name of the D. M. de la Fontani; vocal solo, Miss Maud Hohmann; chorus, Catholic choir. Father McNamee was born in Ire- land. He graduated from All Hallows Dublin, and immediately came to Cali- fornia,where all the vears of his priest- hood have been spent. His first du- ties in the service of the church were at Watsonville, in this county, being assistant priest. He also served as assistant in San Diego, San Gabriel and the cathedral in Los Angeles; and was then assigned to the parish in Hollis- ter in 1877. The church at this time in Hollister was a barn-like structure and in the three years he served it the church was finished, its debt paid and a pastoral residence built. He was then transferred to the cathedral of Los Angeles, serving it as rector. In 1883 he came to Santa Cruz and for fifteen years he has been priest of the Church of the Hol 5 PROTECTORATE OVER LIBERIA Bishop Hartzell Has Conferred With Secretary Day on the Subject. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Bishop J. C. Hartzell, the representative of the Metho- dist Episcopal church in Africa, has had several conferences of late with Secre- tary Day and other officials here relative to the desirability of having the United States co-operate with Great Britain in a protectorate over the republic of Liberia, It is said that a political representaive retary of State, will arrive in this coutry before long to supplement the information Bishop Hartzell has presented. Mill Valley Carnival. MILL VALLEY, June 23.—Mill Valley is once more to the front with another of its picturesque fetes. This year the event will be for the purpose of addin, to the parsonage fund of the Episcopal church and will be in every way as de- lightful as any of its predecessors. The Blithedale grounds, secured for the occa- ston, will be gay with bunting, lanterns, booths and tents, and in addition to the entertainment provided for the day a very filne musical programme has been arrsnsed for the evening, to be followed by a dance. . War as an Investment, By Russell Sage, In next Sunday’s Call. so you are WRONG. over 20,000 men. about it are free. restored to good condition by it. ADYIGE TO If you are weak get strength. If you are puny become manly. Why not? Do you begin to believe that you cannot be helped? “Hudyan” has saved—absolutely SAVED— Are you content to think you are the weakest man EVER bom? «“Hudyan” will make you a big, strong and a healthy man again if you will give it the opportunity. Circulars and testimonials “Hudyan" not only produces sweet, refreshing sleep, but it stops the cause of the disease in a week. Manliness and man- hood are yours if you will have them. abused your big powers instead of using them sensibly. Perhaps you have. But “Hudyan” makes up for waste. All organs of the body are If You may be afraid that you have HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., San Francisco. Subscribers camping at localities along the line of railroads where there are no postal facilities can have The Call thrown off at their camp by sending name and location of camp to The Call Subscription Department. BARTLETT SPRINGS. Spen4 your summer outlng thers and drink from the famous HEALTH - RESTORING SPRING. Large Swimming Tank, Mineral, Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE. Many improvements. New cottages. Bowilog alleys rebuilt. Bath house enlarged. Only Resort Keeping Paid Orchestra. DPancing, Tennts, Bowling, Bllliards, Croguet, Handball Shuffieboerd, Livery and Burros for the children RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages. $10 to $15 per week; housekeeping cottages, $3 to §7 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO.. 22 Fourth st., San Francisco, or BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County. Cal Pamphlets malled free. The Klondike For HEALTH, PLEASURE and RECREATION isaone SAN FRANCISCO and NORTH PACIFIC R’Y OF THE (The Picturesqus Route of Californis.) If you want to camp, pitch a tent near lovely lake, or on the bank of some beautiful etream, of which thers are over 00, well etocked with trout. It you want to drink health-giving waters and enjoy social life. visit cne cf our many Mineral Spring Reso v If you want to enioy the “ome life of a | & e | GREATEST RES! ranch there are many ranchers who will glad to have you. Camping grounds are free. At the Resorts and the homes of the ranchers charges are reasonable. For detailed information apply Office, 50 Market st. (Chronicle tuilding), or at General Office, Mutval Life building, Saa- some and California sts. . X. RYAN, Gene: assenger Agent. A. W. FOSTER, and G‘en Manager. President A MAGIC ISLAND! SANTA CATALINA. A fleld for health and pleasurs without a counterpart in America or Burope. Most phe- nomenal rod and reel fishing in the world Wild goat shooting. The great stage rid. Delightful ccast excursions. Novel out-door sports. Music, da-cing, pyrotechnics, water curnival. ete HOTEL METROPOLE Always open; modern appolntments; czficlent management. ISLAND VILLA Open July 1 SPLENDID ARKANGEMENT for campers. [Full information, rates and liustrated pam- ets. VILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO. 22 SOUTH SPRING §7., Los Angeles, Cal. SARATOGA SPRINGS. Lake County, Cal, Curative powers of springs-and mineral baths unriveled. Sixteen varieties of waters. A most picturesque spot and charming climate. Easy dally mail. of access; telephone connections and Rates to suit _all. Write J. MARTENS, Pro- prietor, or in San Francisco, 416 Pine street, F. A. BUSSE. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. For rest, health and pleasure, fine waters and baths, cleznest accommodation and tabls, Paraisy stands unsurpassed; round-trip tickets at 613 Market st., S. F., $8; trains leave dally at Third and Townsend 9 a. m for Soledad. For terms and free pamphlet address ROBERTSON, *Manager. SKAGG Only 4% hours from 8. 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 etreams. at door; photographers’ room; tele- hone. telegraph, daily mall; FIRST-CLASS ERVICE; morning and afternoon stages; round lrlg ’f;om S. F. only $ 50; take Tiburon HOT SFRINGS, Sonoma Co ferry at a. m. or 3:3) p. m. Terms, $1 a day or §12 2 week. Reference, any guest of the past three years. J. F. MULGREW. Prop. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place is located in the midst of the Co: 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; ets af uthern Pacific offices, . JOHN SPAULDING. Proprietor. J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. CARLSBAD! MOST DEAUTIFUL SPOT IN LAKE COUNTY. The Mineral Springs are weil known for mar- velous cures when everything else failed, ea- Rclally in cases of STOMAGH, EY and BLADDE! Fuperior_accommodations; $8 to $10 per i roads excellent; good trout flsking and deer hunting on property. For particulars “7rits W. R. McGOVERN, Carlsbad, Lake County. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL. Sonoma Valley, two hours from 8. F., vla Tib- uron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tab baths. Hotel completely remodeled and retur- nished. Water, gas, clectric bells. ates $10 to $12 per week. $3 per day. Address AGUA CALL- %:n'm SPRINGS, Agua Callente, Sonoma Co., HOTEL BENVFNUE, Lakeport, Cal. Eituated on the shore of Ciear Lake; fine : special facilities for families ildren; home cooking; boating, bathing. fishing; rates reasonable. Address’ FRANK BCALES and A. M. SCALF DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland; unequaied nished cof g Telephone, Bus th tickets. O. HOWELL: Fmpg-tw. Hopland, L\ LAKESIDE HOUSE, Lake Tahoe. “ Good cheer and home comforts. Best location for driving to all points of. interest on or near the lske. Boats free to guests. TFor circular and tcrms address E. B. SMITH & CO., Bijou Postoftice, Cal. BEER. AR H 3‘-- baths and ufln-. ‘Table unsurpassed. R. R. rates, $1350 for ROUND TRIP. J. 8, LIBBY, rooai 1, Flood bullding, Sau Francisco, soda tur- GII.BOY HOT SPRINGS. R N e A Under new management. MECCA % For the annual secker after Repose and recuperation. Only three and a half hours from San Francisca Stage connects with the 2:45 p. m. train From Third and Townsend streets. PIERRE CARRERE, Manager, Formerly proprietor of the Maison Tortoni and Poodls Dog FREE CAMPING All along ths San Francisco and North Pa- cific Raflway, In Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino and Lake countfes. Special camps With fres wood on our Sonoma and Guerneville branches, slong Sonoma Creek and Russian River. Fishing, boating, bathing. Easy access to city. Low rates. Supplies trom neighboring towns delivered daily at camps. For detafled information apply at Ticket Office, 650 Market st. (Chronicle butlding), or at General Office, Mutual Life building, Sanscme and California sts. R. X. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. A. W. FOSTER, President and General Man- ager. HOTEL METROPOLE, oF GAKLAND, 43th and Jeflerson Sts. Only 35 minutes from San Fran- cisco. A Desirable Summer and Winter Resort for Families, Travelers R. M. BRIARE, Prop. and Tourists. PUTAH P. HOWA& LAKE COUNTY Accommodations unsurpassed. Rates, $8 $10 and $12. Special terms to fam. flies. Postoffice and_telephone. Round trip, $10. Southern Pacific offics, 613 arket street. Address MRS. R. J. BEEBY. ANCGWIN'S. On Howell Mountaln; elevation 1750 feet; swimming tank 100x40; 'temperature of water 78 degrees; climate unsurpassed; chalybeate and other eprings; tennis, croquet, riding, driving; $10 to per week; two trains dally; four hours from city. Telephone. ANGWIN, Angwin, Napa County, Cal. And good treat- gg%ug ot B SPRINGS, A. H. SPURR, Proprietor. The Popular Resort the Glant Redwoods of Be. CAMP MEEK qEoeting, bathing and tent ree ing; climate perfect, ard and lodging, $5 50 and §6; unfurnished fooms, S1 per weék. fTrain stops at camp. Via Sausalito ferry, round trip, $3; good for ninety days. SUMMIT SODA SPRIN On line of C. P. R. R. Eievation, ot tont. Dalily mAél. Ttltnhob} mn{wu%u New ac- commoda! Open Jun Address PEN & .11?333& l‘.mvnner.e Placer Co., &?.VL- JOHANNISBERG. Famous mountain health and pleasurs resort. Elevation 1200 feet. = Relief for asthmatics, ng, boating, hunti: and Terme, § to $10, " Send for ciroular to s 30 ISBERG RESORT, Napa, Cal at Tickst | | El Paso de Rehles gprings Hotel, PASO D ROBLES, CALIFORNIA. OTTO E. NEVER.. Proprietor UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. HEALTH AND PLEASURE ORT ON THE COAST. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. HOT MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS, SODA SPRINGS. IRON SPRINGS. NEW HOTEL AND COTTAGES. PAID ORCHESTRA. : DRINK PASO ROBLES SODA WATER. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. BEST PLACE_IN CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. 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 reasonable. Write for illustrated pamphlets. San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery street. Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Cal. MARK WEST SPRINGS The most picturesque resort in California. Has the only grapevine arbor in the State; a va- riety of mineral springs, such as Soda, Sul- phur, Magnesia, Iron and Arsenic: plunge bath; swimming pool; billiards, shuffle-board, croquet and other games. Accommodations first class; table good. Round-trip $ Stage meets morning trains and Saturday evening. Terms £ to 312 per week. Address FRESE & JUER- THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, ¢ Hours from San Franeisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebullt, elegan: porcelain tubs, tennis court, etc. NATUKAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepid Swimming wake. Long-distance Tele- hone, Telegraph, ete. Table unsurpassed. erms, $10 and $15 per week: §2 and $2 50 per day. R. M. HORTON, Proprietor. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Cherming Bpot to Visit This Summer. Boats f{ree 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 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, Virginia City, before June 1, when Inde- pendence Lake wiil be open’to the public. Etna there. Table unsurpassed Rates {10, §12. $14 a_wee © Round “trip tickets $7. L. _Mitchell, Manage F. V. Owen, Building. Agent, Call KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing and heaith resort on the Coast. For particulars write to EDSON BROS., Bes- wick, Siskiyou County, Cal. 8T. HELENA SANITARIUM. Natural advantages; salubrious limece; ple- turesque scenery: mountain walks; pure epring water; beautiful drives; pine groves; lawns and gardens. The best advantages for rest and No staging to get thers, no fog, mosqnitoes cr winds when vou are Helena Sarttarium, St. Helena, Cal. HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Most wonderful waters; all kinds of skin diseages cured in marvelously short time: kid- ney, liver, catarrh, rheumatism and stomach uorub‘lve:fllmmli;i‘:n;l‘y‘ reuevedl: ?teu $10 to 318 3 g-distance telephone, Address g.e A. HAYS, Proprietor, LnkenCaunty. PLANTATION HOUSE, Eighteen miles from Cazadero, on stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty . fruit, cream and mille; free conveyance for parties of two or ; _grand redwood scenery. Addi 2 LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma County, gr :Iye'?lll':r% KRUSE, 207 Front st.,, 8. F., for par- HOTEL DE REDWOOD In the Heart of the Santa Cru: Improved Table Service. . Hoasenaoie Tiniss. For Particulart Apply to M. 8. COX, Laurel Postoffice. NF:AR]KER VINEYARD RANCH. atural attractions without limit. walks through shady canvons. Hunting. sad fishing. Table supplied with fresh vegetables, truits, milk and eggs. A delightful convevance at depot. $7 WINTER, Cloverdale, Cal. CALAVERAS BIG TREES. Stage ride shortened 24 miles by Slerra Rafl- glv to Jamestown. Fare se.. r.’ to 'C-llverll Pla:'l‘x-een and return §17. JAMES M. HUTCH- INGS, Agent, 30 Montgomery street. N.P.O. aris uéE'LOCALOMA. e TRAND TEL. St o st nd SRt s : e e JOSERH F. BERTRAND, ‘or 554 Reatny sty u; . e per week. JOHN D. HAYWARDS. IF YOU... Are seeking for a de- lightful and healthtul resort for the summer months for your family, not so remote n but that you can be with them without neglecting your busi- of tenting, of com ent to h you ndered e serv DORA m! Address MRS, Club House. ROWARDENNAN. Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River, 2 hours from S. F., 40 minutes from Santa Cruz; grounds and river lit by electric lights; tennis, bowling, boating, bathing and fishing; finest hall and dining-room in Santa Crua Mts.; club, billlard and smoking rooms. New, hard’ finished and elegantly furnished. Tele- phone and_telegraph service. Round trip, 33. Address THOMAS L. BELL, Prop., South Ben Lomond. BEN LOMOND. Private boarding at “Avoca.” Terms $§7 per week. Address MRS. J. J. JOHNSON, Ben Lomond, Cal. MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Situated in_the heart of the redwoods, four miles from Glenwood, County of Santa Cruz. Magnificent mountain scenery: elevation 1900 feet. Springs espeeially adap for rheuma- tism. Climate unsurpassed for pulmonary troubles. Terms §7 and up. Hunting, fishing, Jawn tennis, bowling alley, bil plano, etc. Cottages for families! line 0c, over a mountain boulevard, the nicest scenery is to be seen of this and other counties, Glenwood. Address L. PERHAC TUSCAN SPRINGS, Tehama County. By rall to Red Bluff, 15 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 postotfice in_ hotel; rates, $10 and up; send for book of information and testimoniais. ED. B. WAL= BRIDGE, Proprietor. BURLINGAME. (San Mateo County.) Redinzton Place for rest and comfort, fro: June 11 Address IRA. G. HOITT. LAUREL DELL LAKE. Increased facilities for comfort and pleasure; pew dining-room, 130 ft. lake frontage: pew etable and livery; boating and bathing ‘ree; to $14 per week: round trip, $9 50, H. WAM- SOLD, Prop., Bertha P. O., Lake County, Cal. SODA BAY RESORT. Most delightful spot in Lake County; hunt« ing, fishing, boating, swimming; table sup- plicd with best marketaffords. Address HEATH & BURLINGAME, - Proprictors, Sods Bay, Keiseyville, Lake County, Cal. TO the country we go—We will meet you at the depot; good accomodations; desirable lo- cation; terms $7; children §3 50. E. M. SHEL: FORD, Pleasant View ranch, le, Cal. WRITE W, H. MILLER. U/riah, ‘or livery ac- commodations to springs in Lake and Men- docino_counties to save mone: WEEKLY CALL loverd It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, BEST WEEKLY IT IS THE B N PACIFIC COAST N S The Best ™\ Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. . A Champ!on of Truth. Bright, Clear, aeahtar A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER 3 § § ALL THE TIME. T ADYOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.58 1 INDUSTRIES A YEAR.