The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1898, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1898 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. T | the County Superintendent next Thurs- a > Mrs. Permelia F. Heaton, wife of W. D. Heaton, aged ily residence, 1225 Webster ¢ “IR.” WARNOD IS & FAILURE ars, died at the fam- street, last ening. She has been a resident of this ten years. John A. Brittan has received word from e Sccretary of War that his son Van stland Brittan, has been appoint- adet in the Government's military at West Point. He is 18 years graduate of the High School. ed a academy of age and ————————— St. Joseph’s Church Reopening. ALAME July 9.—After having been closed for several months, during which time the interior of the building has been remodeted, St. Joseph's Church will be re- d_ to-morrow for service. A special musical programme will be rendered, un- der the direction of Theodore Vogt, the and Father Younan, the Paulist Ty, will preach at the 10:30 serv- Special Patriotic Services. ALAMEDA, Jily 9.—Special patriotic services will 'be held to-morrow evening in the Christian Church,. corner of Park Only a Few Now Attend His Seances. IN THE TABERNACLE LOST ng | | | t | | | ice. “DEAR MRS. MONTGOMERY” DOES NOT ASSIST HIM. | and San Jose avenues. Rey. Mr. Hub- | bell of the v will preach, and a male guartet from ine s Ay Tisort Hav same regiment will sing. Joe Hooker No Cures of Any Import Have Been Post, G. A. R., of this city, will attend Effected and the Pentecostal and 1suh.hers from all the camps are in- | vited e Has Not Yet e will be special patriotic music at | Th the First Methodist Church in the even- ing, and the soldiers at Camp Barrett have been invited to attend. Alameda News Items. ALAMEDA, July 9.—A theatrical benefit for the Red Cross will be given at Ar- Arrived. Call, y mory Hall next Friday and rday when the drama, “Father and Son,” will | be glven under the auspices of the au- thor, Kingsbury Coole A. McConnell, an_engine t the pot- night and got drunk and noisy I; now ! ADOUL | as g’ result paid $10 fine for being drunk > name Of the | and $10 more for disturbing the peace. behind | erry was hit in the chest and Julius F ked senseless king of a win morning by the used for drawing a shipyard near work. | k evening, | itude, but this al r Beyond some N is is not believed to be and | s y_injured. the | s got into the basen | re: Habenicht e | A , one night that within | bast week, while the family were abernacle | and made themselves v reat re- | drinking a lot o two | the good thin lso stole a bicy . and Mrs. R. of the amed away much at home, wine and feasting on in the cupboard. They ". O'Neill of this city, spending their vs report e falli ir | there noon_for between lors of . He | this cit by the e out of | latter b P g Berkeley News Notes. SRKELEY, July 9.—James Suttin, ; - of the facultles of the Univer- t California, will leave to- ummer vacation. nwhile will be in ¢ ot at i rd of Regents of the University s | of California will hold a regular meeting next Tuesday morning Mark Hop- f A 1 sing to John Storms was afternoon in of Company has decided to | ims donated 1 ns of ley to the company and to turn the 15 over to fund of the Red Cross Societ The reside Berkeley will hold a meet ng to : 1 for- i supply wa- rhood. General Secretary Francis W. Reid GAVE EVIDENCE FOR Welcomes the New Sister State | THE GOVERNMENT Endeaorers. ND, Jul ~Tt REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENTS IN A DEPORTATION CASE. ed Members of the Chinese Society or English Education Stand Against the Importation of Slave Girls. e of Yum Gum, a Chinese girl ved here on the Doric on May is now being held for deporta- brought out two unusual circum- ices in the hearing before Commis- | ner Heacock which makes it appear | at the Chinese engaged in importing | girls are almost on the verge of desperation, and also that the better class | | of educatei are doing all in their | power to supp the evil. Vhen the case was called Lim Lip Shee he had known both the | i d that they had | ountry. He then mitted that he was an offices | w Hing Tong, one of the pow- | Companies. It s afterward | t he had given testimony in case, at that time claiming to | Dr. Rucker Re-elected Chairma: slave n. mittee. the month death rate ad Sh ather of the girl under examina- | his is the first time an_off Compani imony r of has been known to ding the slave traffic. al feature of the case of two members of the of English Education, s test OAKLAND, J late Eli 8. Den Unit churck who stood up valiantly and gave evidence | 2 o'clock. The in favor of the Government and against | Sacramento, a life their fellow-countrymen, and their pluck | ceased and who © was greatly admired by the officers. One | ceremony for him over tk will officiate, George P. M dent of the Oakland Republi has issued a call for the mem organization to meet at the Ma Theater at 1 o’clock to attend the Mr. Denison was forme the Alliance and presented the bann which they now hold in honor of givir the greatest Republican plurality of any county in the State. Fires on Lake Merritt Shore. OAKLAND, July 9.—A carpet t ment and a match facto ties the officers have | d with is that of ainst Chinese, as va will- another : country. The case was so weak Attorney T. D. Riordan abandoned on the second day, and the girl will obably be sent back on the next great diffi cul “onte | rumored in Chindtown, however, t the case will be appealed, and thag ! orters have put up $600 to pay tha + new trial in the hope of keep- stern shore of Lake Merritt wer he girl here. stroyed by fire to-night. Fire was d il it A AL 7 S ered in the engine Touse of tie Coolis Takor Uoitoras: ace and ten minutes late SIS TN Lo Hadcompletel Jacob Karminsky was arrested yester- mes had _completely enveloped Owir o the diffi ¥ on warant sworn out by the Labor : the bl ‘mmissioner, charging. him with ob- e ffe CSpartnmnl cowd got @ public officer. This is prob- st case of the kind under the stroyed. They were both owned by China- men and burned dowh about a year ago. uch offenses. While making The damage will not exceed $1,00 tion into the matter of Chi- Schmidt Must Stand Trial. 2 garments for the soldiers or Commissioner found that the 1 §s the proprietor of a place at kton street, conducted under the 8 Ling.” There hundreds garments were being made. At the investigation Kar- *d to tell from whom he ob- cd the contracts or sub-contracts for OAKLAND, July 8. George this mornin lary. Judge Allen held chmidt to_the Superior Court in the Police Court for burg- Balil was p d at $3000. Schmidt is whom Officer Jacobus had such with on Thursday morning, when | ompelled to kill the man’'s horse vo shots at hi He afterward | d the bran he | 5 the clothes. Hence the arrest. b ;aling from I];\,’L%er[y Deputy Dam states that the man no kland. Heagerty testificd to- | doubt had a very good reason for not t purchase an | wishing to tell all he knew about the No defense was made by | busin Mr. Dam says that Karminsky is on the books of the contracting firm of Greenbaum, Weil & Michaels as their t d:\f‘ that Sch: thing of him. the accused. The Smales-Reed Nuptials. oreman. Dam and the Commigst OAKLAND, July 9. o wedding of e e gnar Mizs Atines Neeh: ono of the g | gxpress the opinlon that the firm Is really e mnst']wr\tulf\r the owner of the “Wing store, and has been using the figurehead of the Ling” Chinese Karminsky as business. young ladies in this ci Harwood D. Smales, took place this even- ing the home the bride’s father, Ch i Re Filbert street. These | e R A\',v‘ & peop been )','\g(l riiflm‘g for | Frank Ganahl Dead. the past eight 3 8. The bride s a sister | Hon, Frank Ganahl, an &4 of Mrs. Olive Reed-Cushman, the SINEET. | por of the. Californiy ?;nr°l?1|tg"cl‘*r?‘iem The groom §s connected with the Fire- | o hecetr e June 8, at Spokane, V been practicing law. years. Mr. Ganahl was a Ge but settled in Los Angel. and rapidly attained a fegal profession. WVash., where he had man’s Fund Insurance Company and a VIbany for the past few popular young man. Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, July 9.—Charles Kaus, a brakeman, who was fatally injured yester- day at Port Costa. died near midnight at orgian by birth, €s in early days high place in the He was a colleague at Fablola, where he was taken for treat-| the practice of law in the sou ?;’{;"s}ieduu“' lower limbs @ terribly | of Hon. E. M. Ress, Senator \[\)'1)[\‘11;: gl:g 8 . | ell known I; ers, The commission of W. H. Friend, u‘:\fgger(;w_‘cvearulof age. Ho learsy, Ganahl He leaves circle of friends throughout Cul‘ilrol:r:.l?l ‘Washington and Idaho. He was conneot.. ed by marriage with the McDanlel fam- ily of Marysville, one of the oldest in tne postmaster of this city, was issued yes- terday in Washington. Postmaster White's term expires on the 24th, when Mr. Friend is expected to assume control of the office, Professor Edwin H. Clark, a musician | State. of marked ability with a State wide rep- utation, is visiting his gn.iri‘nls and sister in this city. He came from Los Angeles, his home, and will remain a month. —_——— ‘Warrants of the High School te:\chers' A Child Rescued. for the latter half of June may now be | had by calling for_them at the office of | oricr & Search of five months Secretary —————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Missfon. also known as Belasco. Little is known of | mining claims; | on revision of the Federal mining laws ‘ mining litigation of this country, and the found and rescued little Sarah Perez, the mother of the child, and from all that can be learned of the girl she has been in the keeping of a woman whose station in life is said not to be wi elevated. Some one, however, has bes in the little one, and a place has been provided for her in the Good Templars’ Home in Vallejo. —_————— WENT INSANE FROM PAIN. Merwin Potts Had His Eye Injured by a Firecracker and Re- fused Treatment. A peculiar case was treated at the Har- bor Receiving Hospital yesterday. Mer- win Potts, a barber, while firlng crack- ers on July 4, had his eye injured by ons of them. He made no complaint, but went to his home at 641 Mission street and locked himself in his room. For three days he refused food and would al- low no one into his room. His brother, a soldier at Camp Merritt, went to visit him, and when the door was forced open Potts was found to be insane. The pain in Bis eve had affected his brain. He did not recognize any of his friends ana refused as: Finally he was taken to the hospital by force, where Drs. Hill and Zabala attended to him. They think that as soon as the inflammation in the eye been reduced the unfortunate man 1 recover his reaso: —_— Treasury Decisions. Lists of decisions relating to the war tax are being received dally at the in- ternal revenue office in this city. Among those recelved yesterday are that tax |terday. The new institution has a cap- must be paid on pmf?nfam.r,\-L n‘xg.{:‘-];‘x— ital of $100,000, of which $30,000 has been sent out by manufacturers as samples, | P in. The officers are: President, H. even though they are distributed gratuit- | G- Bond; cashier, E. F. Jordan; direc- | 0 Samples of medicinal articles, per- | tors—C. C. Mors¢, H. Maybury, S. P. | fumery, etc., are liable to stamp tax ac- | Sanders, A. Block, H. J. Alderman and | cording to the retail price or value of the | John J. Miller. article. gory of toilet or laundry articles whe ever the manufacturer or vender recom- mends them as having medicinal or heal- ing properties and as stamped. were received by Collector Lynch late yes- terday afternoon and are now ready for distribution. 1 and 2 cent of 10 cent, 25 cent and $1, and some 30 stamps have not cuting Attorney Reynolds said he had no at the Young Men’s Christian Association Soaps are taken out of the cate- such must _be A large supply of documentary stamps There is a full supply of tamps, a moderate supply cent and $10 stamps. The et arrived. el The O’Connor Shooting. The case of Mrs. Emma O’Connor, wife of P. J. O'Connor, architect, charged with assault to murder in wounding the boy, Edgar Reinhold, Friday afternoon at her residence on Green street, near Lyon, was called in Judge Low’s court erday morning. Attorney J. N. E. Wilson appeared for the defendant and said she was in his office in a deplorably nervous condition, and he asked that the case be continued for a week. Prose- proprietary objection and it was so ordered. —_——— Patriotic Service. A public patriotic service will be held Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, this afternoon at 3 o’'clock. It will be more pecially in honor of the release of Lieu- tenant R. P. Hobson, who is a promi- nent association man. Special patriotic music. The address will be delivered by Rev. John A. B. Wilson, D.D., of the Howard-street M. E. Church. —_——— A New Banking House. The Bank Commissioners issued a li- cense to the Bank of Santa lara yes- NEWS OF THE MINES. Mining Congress Con- demns Extralateral Rights to Veins. A Big Chlorination Plant to Be Revived—What the Copper Smelters Do for Quartz Mines. The International Mining Congress has ded its four days’ session at Salt Lake ty, and the full report of the proceed- speeches and papers will be read ith great interest by mining men when published. 3 The most notable thing done was the | adoptlon of the following resolution: “Re- solved, that it is the sense of this Inter- national Mining Congress that the mining laws of the United States be so amended | as to do away with extralateral rights in | | i “Resolved, That we hereby instruct the president and secretary of this congress | to forward at the opening of the next ses- | sion of the United States Congress to the | Public Land committees of the Senate | and also to the Secretary of the Interior | and the Commissioner of the General | Land Office each a copy of this resolu- | tion.' The majority report of the committee appointed at the meeting last year was a | lengthy one, covering many points, and recommending, among other things, | changes In the manner of making loca- | tions. The report also strongly tavored | the abolition of the extralateral right. In | this it represented the opinion of the vast | majority of intelligent mining men of the | ‘he minority repopt vigorously combated this proposition. * The conven: tion declined to adopt elther report, but by & good majority adopted the resolution i quoted, simply favoring the abolition o extralateral rights. . | Such a revolution in American mining w will not be accomplished without a | and hard battle and it will be dis- | cussed for a good while to come. With | the exceptl Africa, the United States is the only country in the world which ailows a | miner to follow his vein outside the verti- | cal boundaries of his surface claim, but | years of enjoyment of this right have | made it appear just and its withdrawat a wrong. Iiverywhere else in the world | property limits” extend vertically down- rd with mines as well as with farms | d quarries. The extra-lateral right has furnished more than nine-tenths of the la long cost of this has been hundreds of mil- | lons. Another encouraging development has | come to Shasta County, and especially to | the town of Kennet, which feels thag | a new boom has come. Charles Butters, | the eminent mining engineer and metal- lurgist, who for several years has been | so prominent in South African mining, is the cause of this delight. The Reddinyg Free Press says: “The Butters chlorination plant at Ken- net, which has been idle for a number of years while its owner was away in South Africa, is to be extensively im- proved and put in condition to resume operations. Charles Butters has given orders to his foreman in charge to over- haul and repalr the flume and ditch tak- ing water out of Backbone Creek, and where necessary entire sections of flume will be replaced. Just what Mr. But- ters' intentions may be with reference to his plant at Kennet is not known, other than that it Is to be placed in con- dition to resume operations as soon as possible. It is quite likely, however, that the capacity of the plant will be greatly increased, and it is possible that Mr., Butters will take hold of some of the big undeveloped propositions lying in the base range about Kennet. At any rate, the information that the plant is to re- sume operations will be good news, not only to the people of Kennet, but to coun- ty mining men in general.” A writer in the Redding Searchlight gives some interesting figures in {llustrat- ing the value of quartz mining of the Mountain Copper Company’s smelters at Keswick. This company buys for flux great quantities of the base quartz ores of the region, which cannot be warked by free milling processes,.and many mines are as a consequence now operating at a good profit which could not be worked without costly smelting plants. ‘We now can market ore that was not salable before the starting of this enter- prise. Ore under the value of $0 per ton and not free milling (much of Shasta County’s ore is not) was of no value to miners without smelters. Following is the cost of marketing a low-grade silica ore in 10-ton lots at the Mountain Cop- per Company’'s works: Let us take an ore assaying $25 per ton. Working charges are $350, and % per cent of the assay value {s paid by the Mountain Copper Company to the miner, or $22 50; deduct- ing working charges, $3 50, and we have $19 net. To ship the ore to any other market costs the following: Working charges, $16; railroad freight, $3 80; 92 per cent pald by smelter to the miner, or § er_cent off, $2, making a total cost of 21 80, and only a net proceed of $3 20 per ton to the miners, as against $19. When ore fs shipped to the Mountain Copper Company the miher receives $15 more money on $25 ore from the Mountain Cop- per ‘Company than from any place else. They have higher charges for working a heavy sulphuret ore, but in no case do they exceed one-half of the cost of other markets. Lack of transportation facilities is the greatest drawback to the development of many rich mining regions in the State. The task of developing a mine and set- ting up a mill in mountain regions far from roads is sometimes a stupendous one. A small but tivlplcal instance is thus described by the edding Free Pres: “Louis Moore, the freighting contractor, has returned from Trinity County, after spending four or five weeks there in su- perintending the delivery of a five-stamp quartz mill to the Globe mine, near Can- yon City. In taking in the machinery over a range of mountalns the wagon had to be drawn up and along the ridges with a block and tackle. There was no road, and only In _occasional places could ef, | | the City Auditor. The grammar and pri- | Parnell of the Soclety for the Preven- mary teachers may secure theirs from |tion of Cruelty to Children has at last ht horses draw_the load more than fl%ty K&rd. before block and tackle would again ave to bo used. At the highest point on | | of quartz, on_of Matabeleland in Soutn | 5 | through an arastra Subscribers camping at lccalities 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. the range the route was at an elevation of 7000 feet above sea level. An interest- ing sight at that high altitude was the spectacle of Adams’ packtrain, loaded with twelve-foot boare winding along the mountain trail, and presenting the ap- eararce of successive sections ot inverted V flume.” The famous Utica mine at Angels Camp Will be shut down about September st and will remain closed pending repairs to the mi d the machinery In" Beneral, rvoirs, ditches and flumes will be cleaned and put in firs this summer, while the water is at the lowest point. ' The dry year will make this work much easier than if there was plen- ty of water and the company has decided to take advantage of it. The mine owners will spend about $50,- 000 in this work, but the greater portion of the expense 'w{u be the entire recon- dis. struction of the tance of Jnion flume % i 200 men will be employ- Stockton Independent. The booming prosperity of Golden Cross mine in San_Diego County since its re n is shown in the r port of r May. The port says out of the operation of the mine the clean-up on June 1, there w $46,444.94, and from other sources $1,499.50 was obtained. _The total 500 which under stipu defendants in amount month From es, including $11,- tion is paid to the each ction started_on X Forty additional stamps June 1, and Receiver >auly says that he belleves that he will be able to furnish ore for them as well as for the 100 stamps which have been in op- eration, The report was approved by Judge Torrance. The Santa Rosa gravel mine, located near Volcanoville, above Georgetown, and owned by the Santa Rosa Gravel Mining Company of Santa_Rosa, Cal., has b honded fo William Simms, an attorney of Sacramento, the first. payment being made on the 2ith Inst. he Marysville Democrat says work in the mine of the Good Title Com- pany at Indiana Ranch has ceased for the present, and it may be permanently. The quartz s of very low grade, and on going deeper it did not improve. There is plenty but a run of several months demonstrated that it would not more than pay exper John Mann down P een ng and Antonfo Gomez were from the White Star mine yester- The White Star is booming. Re- tly eight tons of rock, less 330 pounds, was put through Cooper’s’ mill and cleaned up $1200, besides leaving 700 pounds of rich sulphates. Two men took out the rock in five weeks. The mine shows $10,000 in sight.—Kern County Echo. J. R. and John Smith, who have been prospecting in the Amalia district for a year or more, have struck a ledge that promises to return them a small fortune, | The ledge is sala to be a large one and the rock fairly glitters with bits of the precious metal. A ton of the rock run vielded about $230), while the assay shows a still greate alue.—Kern County Echo, . The old Gladstone mine, Shasta County, has twenty men on the payroll. Good T | ore is being taken from tfhe mine and the 2)-stamp mill is running steadily. The new compressed afr holst and pumping plant work to perfection. Rene Curin, representing the Mining Company of Montana, arrived in town the latter part of last week. Mr. Curin will thoroughly prospect the rives bed in the vicinity of the Given rancn with a view to putiing in a dredger. The company have already located a good many acres of the river bed.—Trinity Journal, Littlefield & Fisher, who hold a_bond on the Densmore, néar Parrotts Ferry, | are developing the property with a fores of ten miners, and feel assured they have one of the famous mines of the county. A new shaft was recently started, which is now down forty feet, and shows in the bottom a four-foot vein of well de- fined quartz. A mill will in all probab. ity be shortly put up at the mine.—Sonora Unien-Democrat. The Gerrymander Gold Mining pany has sued the Golden Gate Company, owning the adjoining mine in Sonora County, for $150,000 for alleged trespass on their property underground. As usual the right to the veins under the apex law is involved. Concerning the condition of the Gerrymander, the Union-Democrat say! “The west drift at the 100-foot level is being driven ahead, and in the meantime sinking is going steadily on in the shaft, which is down liv feet, It is the intention of Superintendent Joseph to sink at least 500 feet, both hoist and pumps being easily good for the distance, Levels will be established and manned at every 100 feet. The ore being taken from this part of the mine’s workings is very rich, and, as is common throughout the property, highly sulphureted. = The rebel element represents 4 per cent or the ore, and assays show it to be ‘worth $2000 per ton.” 2 After a successful test with three tanks at the cyanide plant, Taylor mine, El Do- rado County, the management has decid- ed to erect seventeen additional tanks, The Redding Searchlight says that a cinnabar property is being developed near Millville In which a ledge several feet wide has been traced 600 feet. H. Visscher is in charge of oper: at the Narrows, near Sm: United States Debris Co termine upon a site for bris restraining dam. From thirty to forty men have been employed there sov- eral months, sinking and trenching for bedrock. The explorations show there are in the 4000-foot gorge, known as the Narrows, at least three good sites. The funds on hand are nearly exhausted.— Mining and Scientific Press. California mining towns are still in the ring. Randsburg has been growing to beat Jonah's gourd and all obstacles have gimply served to accelerate the hustle, Now it is talking about incorporating and entering society as a real, grown-up city, The only drawbacks at present lie in a superfluity of churches and saloons.—Los Angeles Times. A Santa Barbara paper says: San Fran- cisco caplitalists are spending thousands of dollars in oil development in Rincon Canyon, near_the dividing line of Santa Barbara and Ventura counties. Test holes have been sunk with sueh good resuits that the company belleves it has found the very fountain head of the petroleum wealth of the State, and the establish- ment of a reflnery will probably follow as a matter of course. They find the same geological formation that underlies the rich flelds near Santa Paula, the same red rock that is witness of untold quan- tities of the precious liquid. Com- ations artsville, by the mmission, to de- the proposed de- class condition | the Great | veing made | calized | g | | Pioneer | I SANTA MAGIC e o ==~ CATALINA = CATA | | America’s greatest fleld for health and plea | ure. t phenomenal rod and reel fish the w e wonderful Marine ar | the delightful coast 8101 nics;” w: MARIN HOTEL Always open; mod: mana. ; efficient | sment. | ISLAND VILLA, 1 Splendid campers. on, rates, fllustraf arrar Open July gment for} Full inf W SARATOGA SPRINGS. Lake County, Cal, | Curative powers of springs and mineral baths onrivaled. Sixteen varieties of waters. A most Rates to' suit all. RT. prietor, or in San Francisco, 416 Pine street, F. BUSSE. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. | For rest, health and pleasure, fire waters | and baths, cleanest accommodation and tabie, Parals) stands unsurpassed; round-trip tickets at 613 Market st., S. F., $8; trains leave dall | at Third and Townsend 9 a. m for Soledad. For terms and free pamphlet address R. ROBERTSON, *fanager. Only 43 hours from S. F. and noted for medicinal virtues; best natural in State; swimming and boating; grand moun- tain Ecenery; excellent climate: good trout | | etreams at door; photographers’ room Lone, telegraph, daily mall; FIRST- FRVICE; morning and afternoon stages; | round trip from S. F. only 50; take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 @ m. or 330 p. Terms, $1 a | day or $12 @ week. Reference, any guest of ths past three years. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. INDEPENDENCE LAKE, A Charming Spot to Visit This Summer. Boats free to guests. Fine fishing. Excellent table. Clean beds and careful attention to atrons. Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from Tuckee 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, Virginia City, before june 1, when Inde- pendence Lake will be open'to the public. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. Thie delightful watering place is located in the midst of the Coast Range, Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold | plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral water, fine stone dining room; telephons con- nections, electric lights, livery ‘accommodation; HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co | good trout fishing and hunting. Round trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10. | JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco. 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 Tepid Swimming ~ake. Long-distance Tele- hone, Telegraph, ete. Table unsurpasssd. erms, $10 eod L AL R day. . HORTON, Proprietor. No staging to get thers, no fog, mosqnitoes cr winds when you are there. Table unfurpassed. Rates 110, $12. $14 a_week. Round trip tickets $7. /itna Springs 'HOWARD 58555 o0, | odations unsurpassed. Ao 40 and $12. Special terms to fam- Postoffice and_telephone. $10. Southern Pacific office, 613 MRS. R. J. BEEBY. L. _Mitchell, Manager: F. V. Owen, Agent, Cali Building. Market street. Address CASTRO VALLEY, ywards. Room and board for 1 or 2 o 'l‘:fi}(‘;:‘l‘i‘\-d‘r and gentleman in private fam- {ly; nice location: rate raasonable. Apply at D, H. VOGT'S, Haywards, Alameda Co., Cal. HOTEL BENVENUE, akeport, Cal. Eitusted on tha shere lof ‘Giear Lake: fos large grounds; special facilities for familles and children; home cooking. boating, bathing. fishing; rates reasonable. Address FRANK BCALES and A. M. SCALES. JOHANNISBERG. s mountain health and pleasure resort. mfl".nt‘:gu 1200 feet. Relief for sthmatics. Fishing, boating, hunting and swimming. Terme, $7 to $10. Send for circular to JOHANNISBERG RESORT. Napa, Cal HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Most wonderful waters; a!l kinds of skin diseases cured in marvelously short time; kid- ney, liver, catarrh, rheumatism and_stomach troubles immediately relleved; rates $10 to $13 er week. Long-distance telephone. Address §e"ATHAYS, Proprietor, Lake County. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles (rum Hopland; unequaied soda and magnesia springs; hot and cold baths; fur- fshed cottages; terms €10 to €13 per week. !-;Jephvne. Buy through tickets. O. HOWELL, Proprietor, Hopland, Cal CH LOMOND. New house; nicely furnished; hard-finished ‘mond, DEER PARK on &7 Leest, INN e Taloe), elevation opens Juns Fine accommodati Cottages with - Jats baths end open fires. Table rpassed. ' R. R. rates, for ROUND TRIP. J. H. | LIBBY, room 1 Flood building, San Franciscs. | HAYWARDS, 1 tabla and comfortable only 1% hours’ travel from San half hourly communica; IF IT IS . your summer's outing your attention is directed to | Haywards Park, at the Torminus of the Oakland, 820 Leandro and Haywards Electric Railway. OR IF YOU .. Are here you will find a las dious” platforms arranged convenient to hotel dining ro erect your tent. chol om, on i3 noon The cars club ho into the is only & for campe k. $5 per weel ers have the rame service from attendants. | _Address MRS, DORA SHANE, Club House. Are seeking for a de- resort for the summer months for your family, not town but that you can be with them without neglecting your Dess. IF YOU . . ... Are in search of a good The monthly commutation rate room and board, $8 per we El Paso de Rohles Springs Hotel, PASO DE ROBLES, CALIFORNIA. OTTO E. NEVER. Proprietox UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED IF You ightful and healthtul 50 remote from busi- | sleeping _apartments | Francisco, with | tion, day and evening; Your wish to confine | by a moderate outlay, | foad of tenting, rge number of commo- & the one of which you may | 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. rogramme 1s réndered on the verandas of the of the company run | ek; board | k. 'Campers and room- Haywards HOTEL ETROPOLE, M R. M. BRIARE, Prop. MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Situated in the heart of the redwoods, fous miles from Glenwodl, County of Santa Cruz. Magnificent mountain scenery; elevation 1306 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 line over a mountain boulevard, where the nicest scenery is to be seen of this and bther countles. Address L. PERHACS, Glenwood. OAKLAND, 13th and Jefferson Sts. | Only 33 minutes from San Fran- Elsco | VILLA DU RETOUR, gt e e £ e and Winter Resorbfor | Gniicli; Gl handsomely furnished. for rent Families, Travelers | or sale. Inquire at Real Estate Agency, - and Tourists. Sausalito. GHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COU! BEST PLACE _IN Tsm-mgs in America ments; new_swimming ing ailey. First-class reasonable. Write for Ban Francisco office, HEALTH OR PLEASURE. HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERAL Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, 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, Cloverdale, Cal. RY board near Sonoma; good home; terms reasonabl LINI, Sonoma. ‘THE anamé fam- e. MRS. ily: CHE INTY, CAL. CALIFORNIA FOR i all linds of amuse- tank, baths and bowi- accommodzations; rates {llustrated pamphlets. R MARK WEST SPRINGS The most plcturesque resort in California. Has the only grapevine arb: 1 springs, riety of minera phur, Magnesia, Iron Ewinmming pool! billiara: and other games. Acc table good. Round-tri morning trains and Sa $3 to $12 per week. Ad GENSEN. ane WEEKLY CALL or in the State; a va- such as Soda, Sul- " Arsenic; plunge bath; shuffle-board, croquet modations first class; ip $3 7. Stage meets turday evening. Terms dress FRESE & JUER- The Place for RESTand Around Climat Ideal grounds and surroundings. On R.R.,136 miles fm S.F. $8 week. Open all Address Ozchard Springs, Chicago Park, Cal. ORCHARD HeALTH SPRING Plain, Quiet Retreat, Finest Scenery, Water, Mountain Afr, Fruit, and all the Year In the FOOT- HILLS of the SIERRA NEVADAS, nr.Col; the C It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THB e’in California. year. Bend for Booklet. ROWARDENNAN. 2 hours from tennis, bowling, boatin PACIFIC COAST Mining The Best Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River, jew! S. F., 40 minutes from Santa Ielegraplllc News That =: grounds andtfiver 1t by clectric ligh Service on Is Accurate , bathing and fishing S0 Gbioy o Tn. Banta’ Coss & up to date finest ' hall Mts.; club, billiard and smoking rooms. New, hard finished and elegantly furnished. aph service. e BELL, Prop, South Bon phone and_telegr: Address THOMAS Lomond. The Coast / Tele- Round trip, $3. A222929.9299999% LOVELY BEN LOMOND. Park House and cottages. Fish pond, boating. Grand scen- Fine grounds, Solid comfort. Freshmilkand fruit. Livery Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. i New management | cted. $§ week. R. H, BANFILL, Prop. | G[mn LUCK And good treat- & Bright, Clean, ment go hard In | Thoughttal. hand at HOTEL G % Lakeport, Cal. VS 1 —_— A. H. SPURR, Proprietor. | A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER | ALL THE TIME. SUMMIT SODA —_ SPRINGS. T ADVOCATES SENT BY Sommioaations. - Oben June 1 Addcess SOV INDUSTRIES A YEAR. DEN & JACOBS, Donner, Placer Co., Cal. . NA SANI 5 BSS Natooal aQAieRea: Saiuovs Hre: plo- BT DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR turesque scenery; mountain walks; pure Five hundred reward for any case epring water; beautiful drives; pine groves; The best advantages for those who need to obtain comfort, rest and health culture in a_short time. lawns and gardens. Helena Sarttarfum, St. we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Erisiins, Japovtag; Yeslcommie il Jup : Lost Manhood and all wasting ef- Address St Helena, Cal. AGUA CALIENTE Sonoma Valley, two hours from S. F., via Iib- uron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and baths. $12 per week, 33 ENTE SP] Hotel completely remodeled end refur- nished. Water, gas, clectric bells. Rates 310 to 3 day. Address AGUA 'RINGS, Agus Caliente, Sonoma Ca., fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent 8 sqeiod 88 bottle; ¥ bomecl.“ss. SPRINGS HOTEL, Also tub 8. . Send for free th‘ for sale at 1073% Market vate diseases quickly cured. CALI- Baja California PARKER VINEYARD RANCH. Natural attractions without lfmit. walks through shady canyons. DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful -pnsodmu and specific tonls Pleasant Hunting and fishing. Table supplied with fresh vegetables, url of ég\‘:lnt‘sn b;lxtte:. lll_'l_flk and eggs. At d;llgm(l;‘}, ::;s,mu:it:m ‘:‘ odyn.r{flrmdu“l- ot:ol.:.' y home. Tee conveyance af epot; ¢ e 159“‘ Restorative per week. JOHN D. WINTER, Cloverdale, Cal. xkllxdv?eg:no.rnduxbdh‘}\d::fln: lls on its w: ‘Meril “ no _long-winded mnlmon?h necessary. PLANTATION HOUSE, " m‘%g”%gm“"fi ;‘ER&MUN for 2l Eighteen miles from Cazadero, on stage line, G?&l mt fishing, n!e;lly t.r;l‘l‘t‘ cr‘em and milk; conveyance for p: es of two or B,y rey o et ot o e WONG W00, LUTTRINGER. Seaview, Sonoma County, or :fifllly. 'E KRUSE, 207 Front st., S. F., for par- CHINESE TEA AND HERB ‘ SANITARIUM, KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS e, ) . All diseases cured exclusive- = 1y by Chinese herbs, over 3000 health resort on the Coast. Finest and For. pnnifl:uhllnnr‘- write t wick, Bigkiyou County, Cal 0 EDSON BROS., Bes- Hours, $:30 to 11 @ @, 1 t9 3 L9pom