The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1898, Page 4

AFRAID OF A BOMBARDMENT It All Who Can Afford Leave Cadiz. FEAR AN AMERICAN FLEET ANXIETY INCREASED BY RUMOR | OF CAMARA’'S RETURN. Now There Is a Pretense of Strength- ening Fortifications and Form- ing a Squadron to Protect Home Ports. Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett. R CADIZ, July 5.—The people are great- | Iy alarmed at the prospects of bom- | bardment by an American fleet. All who are able to afford it are leaving town. This anxiety was particularly notice- able when the news transpired that the Campana Transatlantic Company re- celved a telegram alleging that Ca- mara was returning. This was popu- larly taken as an indication that Spain was afraid to let them go, preferring to utilize them for coast defenses. The anxiety of the population and the au- thorities is really serious. The San Felipe battery is just getting an extension. One hundred meters have been completed. It has now been decided to run it out another 100 meters, placing therein another row of ordi- nary guns. The Isla de Luzon i{s mounting guns for coast defense and will join the coasting squadron, which is to be formed of the converted trans-Atlantic vessels, the Alfonso XIII, Ciludad de| Cadiz and Metero. Daily practice goes | on with heavy land guns. Dupuy de Lome has left for Madrid. He is very reserved and unwilling to talk, but evidently is seriously appre- hensive, even his ordinary remarks be- ing tinged with no hopefulness. He held long conferences with Senor Na- jera of a serlous character, which was kept impenetrably secret. PROMOTIONS AND MEDALS FOR THE NAVAL HEROES NEW YORK, July 5.—A Washington special to the Heruld says: President | McKinley will send a message to Con- ome day this week, probably to- , announcing the destructlon of rvera’s fleet and commend- | niral Sampson and the of- | :n under his command to | tion of that body. | 1 which will be given to ar Admiral Sampson will be as great s that given Rear Admiral Dewey. It | is proposed that he shall receive the | thanks of Congress and be promoted one grade. He will receive a sword | and the men under his command will | r ve medals in commemoration of | ser’ in the battle. Rear Admiral Sumpson will be called upon to name the officers under his command deserving of promotion and as soon as his report is recelved some of the o s of his command will be nominated for advancement in their present grades. What will be done for Commodore | Schley, who commanded a division of | the fleet, and Commodore Watson, who also was present, cannot now be defi- nitely stated. It is estimated by the department of- flcfals that at least $390,000 will be divided among the men. NOMINATIONS AS SENT TO THE SENATE ‘Additional Names of Ofiicers Chosen for the Regular and Volun- teer Bervice. WASHINGTON, July 5.—The President to-duy sent these nominations to the Sen- ate: Regular army quartermaster’s depart- ment—Charles D. M. Loeffler, District of Columbia, to be miiltary store keeper, with rank of captain. Volunteer Infantry, Third Regiment— | o be captains, Charles ¥ Madasr il | llam Y. Carter, Jefferson Wilcox, of ‘Geor- o gla. Fighth Regiment—To be captain, Reu- ben V. Baskette of Tennesseo: to be peet | lieutenant, Richard E. Toomey, private, Company 'C, Eighth Volunteer Infantry. Volunteer engincers, Second Regiment.- To be captain, Thomas W. A. Draper of Colorado; to be first lieutenants—E. | Storrer Tice of Colorado, Frederick J. | Mills of Idaho, Frederick C. Turner of California, Frank L. Brittain of Califor- | nia, Lawrence P. Butler, sergeant, Com. | pany I, Fourth Missouri Voltnteers; to be | gecond lieutenant, Thomas Cooney of Montana. SPANIARDS SPEAK OF HEAVY LOSSES AMONG AMERICANS Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1868, b - don Bennett. ¥ Shams e MDRID, July b5—Spaniards to whom I have spoken say that after all Santiago is not very important, and that it isnot yet captured. Further they say the difficulties.of Americans by no means “have ended, but on the con- | trary have only just commenced; that | Americans have up to now not met any | big force of Spaniards, and that taking | Santiago by no means ends the war, | but merely is a severe blow. .The losses | of Americans, both by Spanish bullets | and more still by the Cuban climate, | s widely commented upon. It is esti- | mated that if the Americans lose 2000 | men in taking Santiago, they will lose | five times that number in an attempt to capture Havana. First New York Comes West. NEW YORK, July 5.—Deputy Quar- ‘termaster Colonél Kimball, at the Army building this morning, received ‘a telegram from Adjutant General Cor- bin, at Washington, canceling the or- der directing him to arrange for the transportation of the First New York Provisional Regiment from the harbor forts to the cruiser St. Paul. The First New York Regiment will go to San Francisco as originally intended, leav- ing on Thursday. 2 L Naval Veteran Dead. SAN DIEGO, July 56.—Captain Matthew Sherman, a noted naval veteran and ex- Mayor of San Diego, and prominent in the Mexican war, died here this morn- ing- of paralysis. B SRS Death of Willlam Carlisle. NEW YORK, July 5.—William Carlisle died to-day at the home of his father, John G. Carlisle, ex-Secretary of the Treasury. : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, Naval Constructor William J. Baxter, U. 8. N., is at present in charge of the construction and repair department of the TUnited States Navy Yard at Mare Island, Cal. There is a little more than ordinary interest attached to this officer of the navy at the present time in view of the fact that he either repaired or superintended the fitting out of every ship which now composes Admiral Dewey’s fleet at Manila. He had been on duty at two of the largest navy yards in the TUnited States before coming to this coast—New York and Norfolk, Va. At the latter yard he was senior assistant in the building of the Ra- leigh, now in command of Captain Joseph B. Coghlan at Manila. He is one of the brightest and brainiest men in the naval constructor corps, is only 38 years of age, stands number eleven on the list of naval constructors, and has about 1000 men under his immediate su- pervision. DEBATE 0N ANNEXATION Hoar Against Territorial Expansion. BUT FAVORS TAKING HAWAII| HIS SPEECH STYLED BY LIND. SAY A POETICAL APOLOGY. Then the Kentuckian Argues Against the Taking of the Sandwich Tslands, on Constitutional Grounds. Speclal Dispatch to The Cail. WASHINGTON, July 5.—The debate on the Hawaiian resolutions continued to-day in the Senate. Three speeches were made. Hoar of Massachusetts in advocating annexation made a not- able appeal against any policy of gen- eral territorial expansion as a sequence to the war. Lindsay of Kentucky op- posed the resolutions, directing his at- tack principally against their consti- tutionality. White of California re- sumed his speech in opposition. Hoar said the sole question so far as it was vital was simply whether the United States would admit into immediate rela- tionship territory and people already in a situation that made them a part of the Union. By a long established policy Ha- waii could not be taken with or with- out the will of the islanders by any other ower. 'The United States already had g’ear] Harbor and the pending proposi- Uon only proposed to make that posses- sion more secure and extend to the peo- Ple of Hawaii blessiugs which We ex- pressly declared they should not secure from any other great power. He contend- ed annexation would extend the domain t peace. 2 “{’ believe,” sald Hoar, “that if we come out of this war without entering on the fatal folly of retaining far distant posses- stons the world will be so impressed with our strength_that no nation will attack | us for a hundred years.” Hoar was proceeding to discuss the danger of making the war one of con- quest and was sounding a warning against it. He spoke of the war being the act of a great nation, bearing relief to an op- pressed people, in accord with the spirit of @ great nation that was actuated by a broader humanity than that which re- only self. ga‘x‘rAd: an yauthoflt v,” said Pettus of Ala- bama, “‘does the Senator from Massachu- setts believe this country can take Cuba as its own, or does the Senator not think that the United States is bound in honor ot do s0?" B u)“"J}he United States,” replied Hoar, *‘can- not take Cuba unless it ceases to be the Tnited States.” l{‘{‘e said it would be a crime of the coun- try in the present war to go farther than the annexation of the Sandwich Islands— a matter substantially decided upon by the people of the United States long be- fore the war was thought remotely prob- le. l’)‘The starry emblem is no.emblem of do- minion,” he cried. *In time of peace let it not fly over conquered territo It is the emblem of peace and freedom. Lindsay (D. of Kentucky spoke when Hoar concluded. He complimented the latter's speech, saying the country was well repaid for the prnlongntlon of the debate to a point where the Massachu- setts Senator spoke. “It was in the nature of a poetical apology for an act about to be taken, which, if not unconstitutional, is certainly _extra-constitutional,” said Tindsay, “and it was also a patriotic pro- test against a policy of colonial expan- on.” Lindsay then proceeded in opposition to the resolutions. He said that in refus- ing to recognize the Cuban republic and taking upon ourselves the authority to es- tablish a government in the island, we would make the Government dependent upon its creator and ready to turn the lsqand over to the United States, as it was now proposed to do with Hawall. His argument was directed against the annexation resolutions on constitutional grounds. Lindsay’s argument aroused mgore than usual interest. At its conclusion White (D.) of California resumed his speech, begun many days ago, in opposition to annexation. He defended the opposition to annexation against chlrges of bein unpatriotic, coming from individuals an the press. White vielded shortly befors 5 O'I;Tock, and Davis moved an executive session. At 5:14 p. m. the Senate adjourned. Murderess Sentenced. LOS ANGELES, July 5—Mary Garela, who was with her husband, Pedro Gar- cia, convicted of the murder of Charles Collins, was to-day sentenced to ten ears in San Quentin. She had two trial edro Garcla recelved a life sentence some weeks ago. They killed Colling with Lan ax for his money, CONFLAGRATION AT DUNSMUIR Twenty - five Buildings Destroyed. WIND AIDS THE FLAMES WATER SYSTEMS PROVE TO BE INADEQUATE. Loss Estimated at Between Fifty and Sixty Thousand Dollars, With Very Little Insurance. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call, DUNSMUIR, July 5.—Fire starting at 2 o’clock this morning in the rear of S. H. Smith’s lodging house destroyed two entire blocks, crossing th» street and burning the raflway library bullding and-section house. The fir: was uncon- trollable, owing to a heavy north wind. The stationary engine at the machine shop had no steam up, and the three water systems were inadequate to sub- due the flames. ™his is the third time within six months that fire has started in the same place. Twenty-five buildings were destroy- ed. Back of the main street the resi- dence portion wac threatened, but the wind changed and saved it. The large carshop building was saved through the vigilant work of Master Car Builder Charles Gill, v'ho had just arrived from clearing the wreck near Kennet. There was an explosion of volatile material in the drugstore and grocery store, where were stored tanks of oil and gasoline. The explosion caused consternation among the fire fighters and those trying to escape. Mrs. S. H. Smith was injured, being badly burned about the head and arms. The loss is estimated between $50,000 and $60,000. 'W. J. Branstetter, the Dunsmuir Herald, L. Van Fossen, drugstore, and L. Boylan, dry goods, are the heaviest losers. The entire loss is covered by only $6000 insurance. Tries to End His Life. LOS ANGELES, July 5.—James Corwin, a well-known bullding contractor, shot himself in the breast with a revolver at Sycamore Grove, a road house on the Pasadena road, this morning. He had been drinking 'heavily. The ball just missed the heart. He will probably die. —_— To Prison for Life. SACRAMENTO, July 5.—Antonio Reme- das, a Spaniard, who pleaded guilty to 7 years old, was to-day sentenced by Judge Hart to life imprisonment in the Folsom penitentiary. 2ok b Death Strikes in Vallejo. VALLEJO, July 5.—Henry Connolly, one of the oldest residents of Vallejo, died | this morning. He leaves a widow, three sons and three daughters. | he favo; | nila hemp outside of REFUNDING AMENDMENT Left Hanging to the Deficiency Bill. HOUSE VOTES UPON IT TO-DAY MINORITY FIGHTS FOR AN EX- TENDED DEBATE. Maguire Reads Telegrams From Cali- fornia Protesting Against Delay in Collecting From Pacific Roads. Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, July G6—At the opening of the House Chaplain Couden made a feeling reference to the events at Santiago. Payne (R.) of New York presided in the absence of Speaker Reed, who was detained in New York. A bill was passed providing for local inspection of mates, engineers and pi- lots of all steam vessels and all barges in tow of steam vessels, on the great lakes, and the masters and chief mates of sall vessels of over 700 tons, and the bill was amended to permit inspection of all sail vessels carrying passengers on application. The Senate amendments to the bill for the pay of the army from enroll- ment to the muste:'ng in were con- curred in and the bill now goes to the President. The partial conference report on the general deficiency bill, leaving only the Pacific Railroad refunding amendment open, was adopted. The minority fought for an extended debate on the excepted amendment. Maguire (D.) of California asked for three days, but agreement was reached for a vote at 4 o’clock to-morrow. After passing a bill to print 75,000 agdl- tional copies of the bankruptcy law, Can- non, Cha%\"m:\n of the appropriations com- mitiee, opened the debate on the Pacific railroads. Cannon spoke of the wisdom of the Senate amendment, and said it was the duty now of Congress to secure the collection of the great amount of indebt- edness due the treasury of the country. He denied that these roads had not paid anything for thirty years. He’ was not ready to say whether or not there should have been better legislation to _develop country west of the Missourl 5 had. he added, “we find here to-day eat indebtedness of $59,000,000 to the nt, with $25,000,000 ahead of it as a first lien on the property, covering a railroad without terminals.” The agreement contemplated in_the amendme he pointed out, would be made under the white light of public criti- cism and there should, therefore, be no apprehensions as to results. aguire followed in opposition. He said d the existing law against these compan and belleved there was no rea- son for legislation to compficate the rela- tions existing between the Government and these Pacific railroads. He asserted it was proposed to prevent the Govern ment from dealing with the men who want to operate it, to prevent the Govern- ment from opening the matter of purchase to all bidders and confine the Government through the proposed commission to dick- ering and negotlations with men who want to buy it to prevent campetition. Maguire concluded by. reading numerous telegrams from California rotesting against any extension or delay of the pay- ments. Barham (R.) of California had read an amendment he will offer to-morrow pro- viding that unless the settlement author- jzed is perfected within one year after the passage of the act the President shallat once proceed to foreclose all liens and se- curities now held by the Governmen* against the companies and to collect that indebtedness. Powers (R.) of Vermont, chairman of the House committee on Pacific railroads, spoke of the results of the construction of the lines and paid a tribute to their pro- moters. The House at 4:57 p. m. adjourned until to-morrow. MANILA TWINE IS VERY SCARCE AND DEAR Blockade of the Philippines Threat- ens to Create a Cordage Dearth Throughout the World. NEW YORK, July 5.—The World says: Admiral Dewey’s blockade of the Philip- pines threatens to create a cordage dearth throughout the civilized world. It has doubled the price of Manila rope and twine in this country, and by doubling the price of Manila hemp has made fortunes for manufacturers who had large stocks in_reserve. John Goode, of cordage fame, discussed the situation at the machine works on Park and Washington avenues, Brooklyn. “It will require,” he said, ‘‘about 150, 000,000 pounds of Manila twine to bind this vear's wheat crop in the United States. From the closest estimates we can make we find that the present supply of Ma- the hilippine Islands will be exhausted in three months. “In that event the great Western wheat farms would soon have no binding ma- terial to use in their reapers, and might have to go back to the old-fashioned method of binding their sheaves with straw. This would be a tremendous task in the fields, which cover miles upon miles of territory, and might result {n the loss of much of the grain through ex- posure to the weather. - Sisal twine, the material for which comes from Mexico, might be substituted in the reapers for the Manila, but the supply of that is limited, and would certainly not be suffi- cient to meet the demand. You may gain faea of : ariming] asssult, his Victm ‘baing s lol | Lorag e T immentitz of M 08 mand when I tell you the 150,000,000 pounds of twine required this vear by the farm- ers would cost them about $18,000,000. Since the war began the price of Manila hemP has run up from 4 to 8% cents a pound.” Tulare County Valuations. VISALIA, July 5—The total assessed valuation of Tulare County is $13,331,006, a decrease from last year of about $270,000. ADVXERTISEMENTS. - Doesn’t go farthest but touches the right spot c4 Schilling’s Best coffee 1898. Subscribers camping at localities along the Iine 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. 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 rebullt. Bath houss enlarged. | Only Resort Keeping' Paid Orchestra. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billlards, Croquet, Handball, Shuffleboard, Livery and Burros for the children. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to §15 per week; housekeeping cottages, §3 to $7 per week. | " cali or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth st., San Frameisco, Or BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal Pamphlets mailed free. ‘A MAGIC ISLAND! SANTA CATALINA. | A fleld for health and pleasurs without a | counterpart in America or Europe. Most phe- omenal rod and reel fishing In the world. Wild goat shooting. The great stage rids. | Delighttul t excursions. Novel out-door sports. Music, da: ~ing, pyrotechnics, water curnival. ete HOTEL METROPOLE Always open; modern appointments, cificient management. ISLAND VILLA Open July L SPLENDID ARRANGEMENT lor campers. Full information, rates and {liastrated pam- ets. WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO.. 222 SOU' 'TH SPRING §' Los Angeles, Cai. Spend your summer outing there and drink IF YOU... Are seeking for a de- lightful and healthful resort for the summer months for your family, not o remote from town but that you can be with them without neglecting your -busi- Dess. HAYWARDS. | | YO . Are in gearch of a good | table and ble sleeping apartments | only 114 1 fro n Francisco, with | hal? 1y communication, 4 nd evening; | IF IT 1S .... Your wish to confine your summer's outing by a moderate outlay, your attention is directed to | Haywards Park, at the Terminus of the Oakland, ‘ San Leandro and Haywards Electric Railway. OR IF YOU .. Are foad of tenting, here you will find a large number of commo- dious” platforms arranged convenient to the | hotel dining room, on one of which you may erect your tent. | A choice musical programme is rendered every Sunday afternoon on the verandas of the club house. The cars of the company run | into the park. The month is only $5: room and t for camp 8 H d, attendants. 3, Haywards El Paso de Robles Springs Hotel, PASO DE ROBLES, CALIFORNILA. OTTO E. NEVER. Proprietog UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. * T‘H GREATEST HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT 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. (BILROY HOT SPRINGS. T 1l‘tv‘nsc'cm For the annual seeker after Repose and . recuperation. Only,thyee and a half hours from San Francisca Stagé connects with ths 2:45 p. m. train From Third and Townsend streets. PIERRE CARRERE, Manager, Formerly propristor of the Maison Tortoni and Poodls Dog | SARATORA MPRINGS. Lake County, Cal, Curative powers of springs and mineral baths unrivaled. Sixteen varleties of waters. A mos picturesque spot and charming climate. Ea: of access; telephone connections and daliy mali. Rates to suit all. MARTENS, Pro- prietor, or in San Francisco, 416 Pine stréet, F. A. B PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. For rest, health and pleasure, fine waters and baths, cleanest accommodation and table, Paralsy stands unsurpassed; round-trip tickets at 613 Market st., S. F., $8; trains leave daily at Third and Townsend 9 a. m for Soledad. For terms and free pamphlet address R. ROBERTSON, ‘fanager. Only 4% hours from 8. F. and SKAGGS 5 1 virtues; be: T hatn 1 dicinal virtues; st natural B tater wimming and boating; grand moun: tain scenery; excellent climate: good trout streams at door; photographers’ room; tele- lions, telegraph, daily mail; FIRST-CLASS EERVICE: morning and afternoon stages; round trip from 8. F. only § §0; take Tiburon ferry of Fid0 @ m. o 330 p m. Terms i1 o 12 2 week. eference, any guest ol ] Ay J. F. MULGREW, Prop. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co past _three vears. st | Families, Travelers R. M. BRIARE, Prop. gnd Tourists. ROWARDENNAN. Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River, m S, F. 40 minutes from ta ; grounds and river lit by electric lights; tennis, bowling, boating, bathing and fishinj finest hall and dining-room in Santa Cru; Mts.; club, billlard and smoking rooms. New. hard’ finished and elegantly furnished. Tele- phone and telegraph service. Round trip, $3. Address THOMAS L. BELL, Prop., South Ben mond. LOVELY BEN LOMOND. Park House and cottages. New management. Fine grounds. Fish pond, boating. Grand scen- ery. Solid comfort. Freshmilkand fruit. Livery connected. $8 week. R. H. BANFILL, Prop. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming Bpot to Visit This Summer. Boats free to guests. Fine flshing. Bxcellent table. " Clean beds and careful attention to atrons. Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from ckee In the heart of the Slerras and sur- rounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken forest The ideal spot for families because it s clean, no polson cak, no pests. And pure air and pure water. Address MRS. H. M. CLEM. ONS, Virginia City, before June 1, when Inde- Pendence Lake will be open to the public. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place Is located in the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral s plunge baths, large swimming ‘water, fine stone dining room; telephone con- nections, electric lights, livery accommodation; good trout_fishing and hunting. Round trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING. Proprietor. J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Situated in_the heart of the redwoods, four miles from Glenwodi, County of Santa Cruz. Magnificent mountain scenery; elevation 1900 feet. Springs especially adapted for rheuma- tism. Climate unsurpassed for pulmonary troubles. Terms §7 and up. Hunting, fishing, lawn tennis, bowling alley, billiards, plano, ete. Cottages for families. Stage line 0o, over a mountain boulevard, where the nicest scenery is to be seen of this and other countles, g Address L. PERHACS, Glenwood. ngs, hot and cold nk of mineral AGUA€ALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Sonoma Valley, two hours from S. F., via Tib- uron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tub baths, Hotel completely remodeled and refur- pished. Water. gas, clectric bells. Nates $10 to 12 per week, $2 per day. Address AGUA CALI- %a SPRINGS, Agua Caliente, Sonoma Co., HOTEL BENVENUE, Lakeport, Cal. Situated on the shore of Clear Lake; fine special facilities for families E e‘lm“.&dm. cooking. boating, bathi: oBine: Tate rensomaple . Address’ FRANK ECALES and A. M. SCALES. 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 $18 week, Long-distance telephone. §" A" HAYS, Proprietor, Lake County. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland, unequaied soda and magnesia springs; hot and cold baths; fur- ished cot! 5, terms £10, to <1 Wweek. elephone. ly through tic IOWELL, Proprietor. Hopland. Cel. DEER PARK INN (Lake Tahoe), elevation 607 feeet, opens Jun: Fine tions, Cottages with bek R raten i B tar ROUND THIE " & No staging to get thers, no fog, mosquitoes cr winds when vou are there. Table unsurpassed. Rates 110, $12, $14 a_week. Round_trip tickets $7. L. _ Mitchell, F. V. Ktna Springs HOWARD rumags o, Accommodations unsurpassed. Rates, $8 $10 and $12. Special terms to fam- flles. Postoffice and telephone. Round trip, $10. Southern Pacific offics, 813 Market street. ‘Address MRS. R. J. BEEBY. ANGWIN'S. on Howell Mountaln; elevation 1750 feet; swimming tenk 100x40; temperature of water 78 degrees; climate unsurpassed; chalybeats and other springs; tennis, croquet, riding, . W Manager: Owen, Agent, Cati Building. SPRINGS, driving, $10 to §12 per week: two trains daily: four hours from city, Telephone. ANGWIN, Angwin, Napa'County, Cal And good treat- GOOD LUCK 2%, 5o nani in band at HOTEL GISELMAN, Lakeport, Cal. .. A. H. SPURR, Propr}etom_ SUMMIT SODA B SPRINGS, On line of C. P. R. R. Elevation, 6009 feet. Daily mall. Telephone connections. commodations. Open June 1, Address GO DEN & JACOBS, Donner, Placer Co., Cal.- ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. Natural advantages; salubrious !imetes turesque scenery; mountain Wi epring water; beautiful drives; lawns and gardens. those who need to obtain comfort, rest and health culture in a short time, Address St. Helena Saritarium, St. Helena, Cal. ‘PARKER VINEYARD RANCH. Natural attractions without limit. Pleasant walks through shady canyons. Hunting and- fishing. Table supplied with fresh vegetables, | fruits, butter, milk and eggs. A delightfui country home. Free conveyance at depot; per week. JOHN D. WINTER, Cloverdale, Cal. o PLANTATION HOUSE, ighteen miles from Cazaderd, on stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty frult, cream and | free conveyance for parties of two or more; grand redwood scchery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma County, of :’%%lly E. KRUSE, 207 Froo¢ st., 8. F., for par- ars. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. o partionines e to, EDSON Tick! isiiyon codaty, Cal mil} BROS., Bea: e & HOTEL ' METROPOLE, . S OAKLAND,, | 48th and Jefferson Sts. Only minutes from San_ Fran- SALHE A Degirable Summer sdlctis and Winter Resort for HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. BEST PLACE_IN CALIFORNIA FOR | HEALTH OR PLEASURE. HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERAL springs in America; all iinds of amuse- ments; new swimming tank, baths and bowl- ing ailey. First-class' accommodations; rates reasonable. Write for illustrated pamphlets. Ban Francisco office, 316 Montgomery street. Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Cal. MARK WEST SPRINGS The most picturesque resort n California. Has the only grapevine arbor in the State; & va- riety of mineral springs, such ‘as Soda, Sul- | phur, Magnesta, I 5 phur, Magnesia, Iron and Arsenic; plunge bath; | swimming pool; billlards, shufffe-board, croquet and other games. Accommodations first class; able good. Round-trip $3 75. Stage ‘meets n ing trains and Saturday evening. Terms $12 per week. Address FRESE & JUER- THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Franciseo. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. - Grandest ecenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebullt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis court, ete. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming .ake. Long-distance Tele- phone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsurpasssd, Terms, $10 and $15 &er week: $2 and 3250 pes day. R. HORTON, Proprietor. BURLINGAME. (San Mateo County) Redington Place for rest . from June 11 Address TN - JOHANNISBERG. ‘amoun mountain health and pleasure resort. Elevation 1300 feot. . Rellef for " asim Fiehing, boating, hunting and swimming. . 'Send for circular to Terme, 37 to $10. . JOHANNISBERG RESQRT. Naps, Cal CALAVERAS BIG TREES, Stage ride shortened 24 miles by “Slerra way fo Jamestown: Fare & B to Calaverss Big Trees and return $17, JAMES M. HUTCHa INGS, Agent, 3 Montgomery street. ountry we go—We will meet the depot; good accomodations; dealm{?: l;-‘ cation; terms $7; ¢hildren $8 50. E. M. SHEL- VmR[). Pleasant View ranch, Cloverdale, Cal, 77777 civate fam- F MR NTRY board. near Sproma; v: good homé: terms reasonabl CHELINI, Sonoma. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Wi Call, in_wrapper, for malling. eeki} G THE WEEK.LY O It Publishes' the Cream o the News of the Week and MANY. ATTRAGTIVE AND - ORIGINAL FEATURES, IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY - PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST P e (A T The Best Telegraphic % . {ed = Not a'Line of it Sensation or Faky, and Not a Line’dl it Dry or Uninteresting, Bri Clea; it A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME, IT ADYOCATES l_ HOME INDUSTRIES