The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. 13 \ ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. MR, DALTON'S AMBITIONS Anxious for a Seat on the State Board. | AFTER MOREHOUSE'S PLACE| RECENT ASSESSMENT ROLL AS A CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT. Morehouse May Have to Restore Ten | Millions That Has Been Diplo- matically Taken Off for the First Time. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 908 Broadway, July 14 It is now generally belicved that Cour Assessor Dalton, who says he Is yat ur decided as to political future, §s ar Mr. Morehouse «n the | lizatlon. Mr. Dalton | has repeatedly at he does not | will run agaln for | independently or | whether he will seek the Republican pom- | ination, erything now to the | possibility Hg‘ncr! paper an is a very t the con- have all | pol . cerned, tended to s 5t pro- | ices the en- early 12 per | 18 ot yet courts In f the me e State Board | is L 1 ives in 8an L. alton have frequen clas e past four years Ir. Alameda tate assess- ment Should he decide A is no less val ng the ad- forced to add the r State equaliza- ild n lly be s of 1se unpopu- s regarded ters are already 1's reduction is ed. The declaring th to a great sert that t mproveme more street docks, large bu W signs of progress th wer. time during the past. four vears. declare that“Were a Republi- can he would n to discredit | fact th better now than cratic administra- | tion. The contest i alanced. On | one slde endent poli- | tics, tlon of taxation More- house, Rep i Alameda t poorer that he BACKWARD OVER A BANK. , Two Women, a Horse and Buggyi Take a Twenty-Five-Foot ‘ Tumble. OAKLAND, July 14—Mrs G. Yale| \ and Miss Ethe e had a serious ac- cident last Sunc t | might have been : have s went to spend and Mrs. were in- the de Just_bee to h of m The night 1 Mr. Nettle Y a drive v and Mr. Jerome 1s. the ies on wh to_ worry horse led, and some bushes at the bottom of the ravine. Mra. Y ~d the sentiment of both s when cd that she was sure death had overtaken her in & most horrible form. Neither of them ut- tered a gcream Or even a The gentl where the accident ¥ angled the ladies. N riously injured, and the surrey was in a fit condition to carry the ladieé back to San Mateo. The horse escaped injury. The women have suffered from the nervous strain, but are able to recefve thelr friends’ congratulations upon thelr escape. Luigi Dulcich Weds Again. ALMOST IN THE HAVEN. Captain Johnson, a Pioneer Shipping Mil- lionaire, Is Beyond Hope. OAKLAND, July 14—Captain James Johnson, & wealthy pioneer shipping man and senior partner of one of the oldest firms on the c t, is seriously ill at his beautiful home on Claremont avenue and no hope is entertained of his recovery. For forty-six years Captain Johnson has been engaged in the coast shipping business in this State. Before coming to the United States he was quartermaster of vessels running between his native country, Denmark, and Central America. In 1862 James Johnson came to California and engaged in the Sacramento River trade with schooners. He carried much of the material up the river for the rail- road company. In 1870 he joined his business interests with those of Mr. Emigh, who has ever since been his partner. They entered upon an extensive warehouse, lumber and shipping trade and owned four river schooners. Ten years ago the firm sold their warehouses at Rib Vista and confined thefr ventures to shipping, commission and insurance in San Francisco. The flrm now owns two coast vessels and has an interest in seventeen others. The coasters are named, “‘Seven Sisters” and “Five Brothers,” which is the number of sons and daughters that have been born to Captain and Mrs. Johnson. Eleven weeks ago Captain Johnson was taken sick and he has steadily grown worse. His eleven surviving children are ail at home, The physicians hold out no encouragement. [STEES TAKE IT ALL BACK The Water Ordinance| Yet Hangs Fire. IR | Neptune Gardens. The club now has over 100 names on the roll and new mem- bers are being constantly added. After the routine business last night speeches wers rominent members, including , Charles Sturm_and others. | Each reference by them to President Mc- | Kinley and the prosecution of the war [ was Teceived with appiause. The club is { pledged to support Pardes for Governor | and Oscar Rodgers for Sheriff and pro- poses to do_some active work during the campaign. be addressed by prominent Republicans from this city and elsewhere. Broke His Wrist. ALAMEDA, July 14.—James O. Green- well, & H-i’ear-old boy llving at 914 Eagle | avenue, fell from a fence yesterday after- ALAMEDA COMPANY SCORED;MM while trying to walk along the top rail, and sustained a compound fracture of his wrist. —— e THE BRIDGE MATTER. A Committee v&p};oxn;ed to Confer ‘With the Supervisors on Friday. ALAMEDA, July 14.—A special meeting of the Board of City Trustees was held CEARGED WITH DISREGARDING THE PUBLIC NEED. The Board bays It Is Powerless, but Will Push the Movement | for a Municipal System. for use during the reconstruction of the BERKELEY, July 14.—It is no longer a misdemeanor, punishable by fine, for a resident of Berkeley to water his lawn. The Town Trustees have refused to act in the matter, for when the ordinance to | that effect came up for final passage at a special meeting held this evening, not voted in its favor. The circumctances of the case have changed since last Mon- hence the reversal of the board's previous decision. The Alameda Water Company may sull try to enforce its pol- icy of restricting irrigation, but it will get no support from the Trustees in its efforts to do so. Meanwhile household- ers who comply with the company's order will see their gardens waste under their eves; those who do not comply will have to reckon with the company {tself. In the meantime every effort is being made to push the plans for a municipal water system, and from all prospects, if the plan be feasible at all, it will be put through before the present Trustees are out of office. The present attitude toward the water company is due to the on of the board OAKLAND, July 14.—Luigi Dulcich, a 4 well-known Austrian of East Oakland, | Xtecgations of ite commitiee The who recently” had Such a time In the| some e onrsly, advanced 'the 'piea courts over the division of his property | }0%ime ago that 1t would be tmpossi: after his former wife had secured a df- vorce, s taken unto himself another wife. She was formerly known as Miss Catherine Evans. She gives her age as 8. The groom is 68. She is a native of valeg. At the time of his trouble he set | v.p the defe that he had never been married and proved the point to the court’s satisfaction. secured a gettlement whereby her mother eecured a portion of the estate. William Hart Passes Away. BERKELEY, July 14—Willilam Hart dled this morning at his residence on the corner of Summer street nue. He was 52 years of age and a car- penter by trade. It was while upon & bullding in Temescal, Some we:Ks t he suffered injuries from a fall fifty feet, caused by a defective ling. The infuries have proved fa- he funeral will be held next Satur- I wlll guarantee that my Kidoey Cure ‘Will cure 90 per cent. of all forms of kidney complaint end In many Instances the most serious forms of Bright's disease. If the disease 1s com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urine. ‘We will analyze it eand advise you free what to do. MUNYON. a vial. Guide to Health 1508 Phila. YCURE KIDNE The daughter | and First ave- | working | an Oakland cqmpany. The report of the committee shows the case to be quite dif- ferent. company would be glad to sell its com- modity to the Berkeley corporation, pro- | vided the latter were willing. It is only too evident, however, that the latter is not willing and the Trustees say they will | not order a restriction of irrigation when there {s an ample supply at the com- pany’s very doors which they refuse to take advantage of from mere whim and caprice. So, when President Richards called the board to order this evening and asked for the final passage of the ordinance sent to print last Monday Trustees Frame, Hoff and Maloney announced that they bad decided to change their votes of the previous evening. President Rich- ards then put the final question and it was recelved with a unanimous negative. Trustee Bennett expressed the sentiment of the board when he sald: “It is clear that our town 18 in a queer predicament. Here we are threatened with a water fam- ine on the one hand, hrlnxlng with it great loss of prugorly and possibly death by disease; on the other, we encounter a corporation, abundantly able to supply that necessary commodity, yvet refusing to do so, and over whom we are absolutely powerless.”” He thought that the only policy was to submit for the time being, using the moral prestige of the board to persuade householders to husband the limited supply as much as possible. The board decided to adopt his suggestion and thus to drop the matter. The subject of a municipal supply sys- tem was then Introduced and the commit- tee empowered to expend $2500 in conduct- ing proper investigations as to the feast. bility of the plan, and to employ compe- tent engineers and experts when neces- sary. REPUBLICAN CLUB. Meeting of the Young Men’s Organi- zation at the New Wigwam Last Night. ALAMEDA, July 14.—The Young Men's Republican Club held an enthusiastic meeting last evening at the Wigwam which has been fitted un hv them in the They find that another Oakland | maintaining communication between the | two cities without any interruption, pledg- | | ing the eity of Alameda to do its share to- | ward payng the expense, and asking the | Supervisors to take immediate steps in the | 5. (ool matter. A commlittee consisting of Trus- tees Brick and Schulte and Clerk Lam- born was appointed to interview the Su- pervisors on Friday momning and " urze prompt action. It was stated that an aver- age of 500 teams dall{ crossed the bridge at Webster street, not to mention the pe- destrians, wheelmen and streetcar pas- sengers. 2 {ASSESSMENT FARCE IS SLOW TO COMMENCE NO CORPORATIONS HAVE YET ASKED FOR REDUCTIONS. Unless the Law Has Been Changed the Political By-Play Will Be the Same as Last Year. Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, July 14. All day long the Supervisors, sitting as a Board of Equalization, possessed their souls in patience because they had no al- ternative. With remarkable devotion to duty they were all on hand at 10 o'clock this morning, waiting to recelve some of the many expected protests from the railroad company, water front company, street rallroads, water companies and oth- er large property-owners. But they came not, and it is rumored that many of them do not intend to giveany one a chance this year to do politics at thelr expense. As to ‘the railroad company's fights, which have been a source of excitement annually for the past three years, they have been already settled. Each year District Attorney Snook has advised the Supervisors that the property in dispute is assessed by the State Board and there- fore cannot be assessed a second time by the County Board. Nevertheless it is put on the rolls each year and as regularly taken off. There is no doubt that there will be some application from the railroad com- pany to have property removed from the roll, because should the assessments not be contested before the County Board, the State Board has no jurisdiction over them. Among these properties will be the Beventh street franchise, the franchise on the mole, and the local Berke- ley franchise. The rallroad company has pleaded each year that this property is part of their main line sys- tem, and consequently, hot liable to local taxation. District Attorney Snook has advised the Supervisors that such is the case and that they have therefore no op- tion in the matter. The State Board of Equalization has held the same view and will, doubtless, be appealed to again this year. There are yet ten more days in which the County Board can pass on ap- plications regarding assessments. ——e————— Secretary Davis Improving. BERKELEY, July 14.—Secretary E. W, Davis of the University of California is reported as lmgrovlng. His physicians no longer regard his condition as critical, and they expect that he will be able {g leave for the country before very long. S e B i Dan O0’Connell clears up a Sausa- lito mystery, in-next Sunday’s Call. p: In a short time a public meet- | | ing will be held at the Wigwam which will | last evening to discuss the matter of hav-| ing the Alice-street bridge put into shape | Webster-street structure. Resolutions wers | adopted setting forth the necessity for | HURT PROUD OF HIS RECORD Gives His Opinion of a Wyoming Shooter. SCHAEFFER DRAWS OUT THE HATRED OF THE CATTLE BARON. Says His Wife’s Present Husband Is Not Worth Any One’s Risking a Trip to the Gallows. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, July 14. The man who {8 now married to the mother of Cattle Baron J. J. Hurt's chil- dren was in the Police Court this morning for his preliminary examination on the charge of assault to murder. As Mr. Hurt wanted to leave this even- ing for his home in Wyoming his testi- mony was taken although the defendant's counsel asked for a continuance. Hurt re- peated the story already published of the alleged attempt of Alphonso Schaeffer to shoot him near the Sheriff’s office on July 6. He sald he was coming out of the door and on looking around he saw Deputy Sheriff White struggling with Schaefter, who had a pistol in his hand pointed to- ward th itness. He also heard Schaef- fer say, “I want him.” Upon ' cross-examination by Attorney Woolner, Hurt indignantly stated that he had nothing against Schaeffer and that ha, knows nothing about IHm except as a tin-| horn gambler, a thief, an ex-convict and a general ali-around tough customer. “Didn’t you threaten to kill Schaeffer in | Wyoming?’ asked Woolner. | “In our country we wouldn’t kill a man | like him,” said Hurt. “We wouldn't want | to_hang for killing a thing like him.” Judge Allen told the witness that he | could answer questions, but that nobody | cared to hear his personal opinions, upon | which Hurt stated that the attorney | | should show more courtesy if he did not | like his answers. | "Hurt was then asked if he had, not threatened to kill Schaeffer in the pres- | ence of various parties, especially in the | presence of his daughter Josie. | " “I did not,” repifed Hurt. “I did say once that if this man Schaeffer ever abused my daughter I would shoot him | through and through.” | “The witness’ attention was then directed to an incident in Wyomimg when Schaeffer started to lay a sidewalk in compliance | with orders of the City Board of Caspar. | Hurt remembered the Incident, but denied | threatening to kill Schaeffer when the lat- | | ter started in to put down the sidewalk. He said he did not remember that Schaef- fer had anything to do with the sidewallk, | and denied threatening to kill him at that | time. When asked if he had not killed a | | man'in Wyoming Hurt replied that he had | and that he would do_so again under the | | same circumstances. He sald that he was justified in doing 8o; that he had shot the | man three times and would have contin- ued shooting at him if he had not run away. This concluded the examination of the witness, and at the request of defendant’s counsel’ the case was continued to next 1Tuesdn3~ afternoon, at which time it is hoped Judge E. M. Gibson will be well enough to app | LIBRARIAN PETERSON | SUED FOR- DIVORCE TROUBLES OF THE”?AST TWO YEARS TO BE EXPLOITED. Amanga Brown and Lizzie Scott, ‘Who Have Reasons Why They ‘Want to Be Free Once More. Ookland Office San Franclsco Call, 908 Broadway, July 14. Henry F. Peterson, librarian of the free library, has been sued by his wife for dt- vorce. For two years the troubles of the | | Petersons have been before the public at | intervals, and Mrs. Peterson has charged | her husband with drunkenness and abuse. | On one occasion, while living at the Wil- | son house on Fourteenth street, Peterson | | created such a scene one night that the | inmates of the hotel were aroused and | the police were summoned. | son left her husband temporarily on that occasion and since then they have not been able to effect a permanent reconcili- ation. Peterson is a nephew of Miss Ina Ibrith, whom he succeeded as City Librarian. Mrs. Amanda Brown, who has sued her husband for dlvorce because he had not been divorced a year when she mar- ried him, has flled an affidavit stating that he is willfully absenting himself from this neighborhood so as to avoid service of summons. She has been given per- mission to procure service by publica- tion. Lizzie Irving Scott wants to be sepa- rated from her husband, George Robert Scott. They were married in San Fran- cisco seven yeara ago and Mrs. Scott wants divorce, allmony and custody of a three-year-old child on account of the intemperance of and failure to provide on the part of her husband. HULDA REBER DIES FROM DIPHTHERIA MOTHER ARRIVED ONLY TO FIND HER CHILD DEAD. Mrs. Peter- The Little Victim Was Attending a Special Demonstration of Salvationists for Chil- dren. Oakland Office 8an Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, July 14. Hulda F. Reber, a little child 5 years old, dled yesterday at the Salvation Army camp at Trestle Glen of mallgnant diph- theria after a couple of hours’ sickness. children who were brought over from San Francisco to partake in the chil- dren’s demonstration of the Salvation Army. The children's home, whence they came, is located on Russian Hill across the bay. Soon after their arrival in camp Hulda showed slgns of convul- sions, and although a doctor was imme- diately procured, nothing could be done to relleve the little sufferer, and she dled two hours later. The child was being kept at the home and supported by her mother, who is a widow, and works out. As soon as the child was seen to be seriously 1ll- an ef- fort was made to bring Mrs. Reber across to Oakland, but she could not be found in time, and long before she arrived her little daughter had passed away. The suddenness of the death created a little sensation in the camp and some of the campers at once moved their tents to a new part of the glen. All the clothing of the infant was speedily burned to avold contaglon and the remains were at once removed. —_——————— Sunderland Will Come. OAKLAND, July 14.—Rev. J. T. Sun- derland of Ann Arbor, Mich.,, who has been called to fill the pulpit of the Uni- tarlan church, has written the trustees that he will accept the call. The church was reluctant to let their minister go, but he insisted, and will be here some time in August. He i8 a pop- ular man, a writer of repute, a logical speaker and a man of personal distinc- tion and attraction. g IS ON TRIAL| | | lows, at the | comprising histories, blographies, travels, nat- | ete. |THE DEFENDANT USED HIS | The little girl was one of a number of | AUCTION SALES. EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 31-33 SUTTER STREET. Telephone Main 5181 RECEIVERS’ SALE. THIS DAY. FRIDAY... Commencing each day at 10 o'clock a. m., we will sell at the store formerly occupled by the HOME SUPPLY (0., 217, 219, 221 DRUMM ST. The ‘entire stock of Groceries, Hardware, Wil- low and Woodenware, Klondike Outfits, Office Furniture, ctc. C7 For particulars see Chronicle. EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers, 1 and 33 Sutter st. WITHOUT RESERVE! FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, AUCTIONEER, 602 MARKET ST., WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION By order of the Trustees of the Library Asso- ciation of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- assoctation rooms, I. O. O. F. | | | bullding, corner Market and Seventh streets, San Francisco, on MONDAY... weeeJuly 18, 1898, At 8 o'clock p. m. And following evenings at same hour until the entire library is disposed of. The remainder of the library, consisting of about 10,000 volumes of standard literature, ural history, botanical, religious and educa- tlonal works, naval and military treatises, the entire series of San Francisco directories, 1850- 1897, movels, etc. Also the fittings and furniture of the library, Terms and conditions at sale. The books can be viewed and catalogues ob- tainéd at the library, at the office of the auc- tioneer and from JOHN W. ATKINSON, 233 Montgomery street, San Francisco. . Gibbon’s Dispensary, } 5 HEARNY ST. Established 4 for the treatment of Private | s, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand minda Kin Disenses, e doctor cur | 59 othes fail. Try him. Charges low. | 2523 Cures gunranteed. Callorwrite, | , Box 1957, San Francisco. VIRS. FLOOD SEEKS A DIVORCE Woes of a Prominent Physician’s Wife. Dr 62, | | | CRUEL TREATMENT ALLEGED “ FISTS FREELY. Complainant States That on Mor Than One Occasion Her Hus- band Beat and Severely Bruised Her. o | | | | | Dr. Philip H. Flood, a well-known | physician of this city, has been sued by his wife, Ida L. Flood, for a divorce. The | complaint was filed yesterday, and ex- treme cruelty on the part of the husband | toward his wife is named as the ground | upon which ithe action is based. The | marriage of the litigants took place in | Alabama In December of IS A short | time later they moved to this city, where | they have since resided. Mrs. Flood in the complaint tells the story of a most unhappy life as the wife of Dr. Flood during the past six years. | She alleges that during her married life her husband has frequently treated her in a cruel, harsh and tyrannical manner, and is guilty of such conduct toward her as rendered It unsafe and dangerous for her to longer make her residence with him, and, in consequence, on September | 0, 187, she left him. Many specific charges of cruelty are | made by Mrs. Flood. On the 4th of July, 1897, she avers that her husband, after | applylng many opprobrious epithets to | | her,” struck her with his fist, blacking | | her’ eye. Three days later, after again | abustng” her, he used his nails, and_se- | verely scratched her face. e then | | ceased his cruel treatment for a few days, | but on July 11, when Mrs. Flood was on | | her way to'a theater with a young lady friend, Flood met her on the street, and, after the usual volley of epithets, pro- | | ceeded to beat her, the result being that | she was severely bruised. Later her hus- band treated her in such a manner that she became frightened and deserted him. She says that since that time she has not dared to return to his home, and that by reason of his brutal treatment her health has been undermined and that she 1s now, in consequence, suffering from nervous prostration. Flood is very well-to-do, and in the complaint his wife asks, in addition to the decree of divorce, that he be made to pay her alimony in a sum sufficient to support her according to her station in life, Flood | owns property at 431 Larkin street, SiL Ellis and 627 Ellis, valued in total at about 000; and In addition has other assets. e court is requested to restrain the de- fendant from disposing of or incumbering the property during the pendency of the | action, that Mrs. Flood may not be left | in want when the suit has been finally adjudicated, LESLIE BLACKBURN ARRESTED. Drew His Revolver on Billy O’Brien and Challenged Him to Lay On. OAKLAND, July 1t.—Leslie Blackburn, the well-known politicilan and sergeant- at-arms of the Senate, was arrested to- night for drawing his revolver in the Of- fice galoon while quarreling with “Billy” O’'Brien, another politiclan. For some time there has been ill-feeling between the men, and to-night some parties brought them together that they. might learn the truth from each other's lips. Blackburn drew his pistol and told O'Brien to arm himself, O'Brien said he was not armed, and bystanders stopped | the quarrel, after which Blackburn was taken to the City Prison and charged with disturbing the peace. Blackburn and O’'Brien_had a quarrel and fight in the same saloon some months ago. —_———————— Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, July 14.—West Berkeley Republicans held a grand rally this even- ing in Sisterna Hall. Addresses were made by Hon. W. R. Davis and Hon. M. C. Chapman of Oakland. Professor Granvllle F. Foster has re- cently been elected to the ?rlncipul:hlp of the new Union High School at Readley, Fresno County. Mrs. Maude E. Harrington died yester- day’ morning at her residence on Jay street, near Telegraph avenue. 'The fu- neral will be held at the Shattuck-avenue M. E. church to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock. —_————— Eureka Society Incorporates. The Eureka Society for the Protection of Children incorporated yesterday. The directors are: Louls R. Goldberg, J. W. Walton, E. L. Wadham, E. O. Schetter, Dr. R. C. Brower, N. Fallck, Danfel 8. O’'Brien, J. A. Waldteufel, Charles Neu- man, J. C. Irvine and C. W. Wiison. ————— " Policy of the New America, by Henry Norman, Special Commis- sioner of the London Chronicle, in next Sunday’s Call. i 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. HAYWARDS, resort for the summer months for your family, not remote from town but that y be with them “without neglecting your busi- ness. Are In search of a good sleeping _apartments rancisco, with half hourly communication, day and evening: IF IT IS « ..o Your Wwish to confine your summer's outing by a moderate outlay, your attention is directed to Haywards Park, at the Terminus of the Oakland, Ban Leandro and Haywards Electrio Railway. OR IF YOU .. Are foad of tenting, here you will find a large number of commo- dious” platforms arranged convenlent to the hotel dining room, on ome of which you may erect your tent. cholce musical programme {s rendered every Sunday afternoon on the verandas of the club house, The cars of the company run into the park. The monthly commutation rate 1s only $; room and board, $8 per week; board for campers, $5 per week. Campers and room- ers have the rame servige from attend: .. YOU « v v v tabla and comfortable only 1% hours’ travel from San | | El Paso de Robles Springs Hotel, PASO DE ROBLES, CALIFORNIA. OTTO E. NEVER.. ...Proprietos UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. GREATEST HEALTH AND PLEASURH RESORT ON THE COAST. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. HOT MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS, SODA SPRINGS, TRON SPRINGS. NEW HOTEDL AND COTTAGES. PAID ORCHESTRA. e b Haywards | ppiNK PASO ROBLES SODA WATER. A HOTEL mae SANTA . . ISLAND ! CATALINA TETROPOLE, America's greatest fleld for health and pleas- ure. Most phenomenal rod and reel fishing in the world. The wonderful Marine Gardens; at stage ride; delightful coast excur- novel outdoor sports; dancing; pyrotech- ;' water carnivals, etc. THE FAMOUS MARINE BAND and splendid ORCHESTRA. HOTEL METROPOLE, Always open; modern appointments; efficient management. ISLAND VILLA, Open July 1. Splendid arrangement for campers. Full information, rates, illustrated pamphlets, Wilmington Transportation Company, 2 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. SARATOGA SPRINGS. Lake County, Cal, Curative powers of springs and mineral baths unrivaled. Sixteen varieties of wat A most picturesque spot and charming clim: Easy of access; telephone connections and daiy mail Rates to suit all. Write J. MARTENS, Pro- prietor, or in 1sco, 416 Pine street, A. BUSS PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. For rest, health and pleasure, fine waters and baths, cleanest accommodation and tabls, Paralss stands unsurpassed; round-trip tickets at 613 Market st., S. F., at Third and Townsend 9 a. m for Soledad. For and free pamphlet address R. SKAGG HOT SPRINGS, Sonoms Co Only 4% hours from S. F. and but 8 miles’ staging; waters ral bath S noted for medicinal Virtues; best natu in State; swimming and boating; grand moua- excellent _climat streams at door; photographers’ room; tele- hone, telegraph, daily mail; FIRST-CLASS ERVICE; morning end afternoon _stag round trip from S. F. only $5 50; take Tiburon ferry at 7:20 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, $1 day or 312 a week. Reference, any guest of the 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 ckee In ths 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 ale and pure water. Address MRS. H. M. CLEM- ONS, Virginia City, before ne 1, when Inde- pendence Lake will be open to the publie. RESTand HEALTH SPRINGS Inthe foothills of the Slerra Nevadas, near Colfax, on 0.P.R.6; Plain, quiet retreat, finest scenery, water, monntain air, fruit, end ail the year around elimate In California, Ideal grounds aud sarrowadiogs. On R. R., 138 miles fromSan Fran. $8 & week. Open all year. Send for Booklet, Address: Orelard Sorings. Chicago Park, Cal. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place is located ta the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and eal plunge baths, large swimming tank of mine water, fine stone dining room; telephone con- nections, electric lights, livery ‘accommodation; good trout fishing and hunting. Rouod trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, §10, JOHN EPAULDING, Proprietoe. J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, ¢ Hours from San Franeisco ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchaating embowered home. Bath house rebullt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis court, eto. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS Tepld Swimming ~ake. stance Tele- ghnnm Telegraph, etc. T ‘unsurpasssd. anym B0 RD B ORYON, “Proristots MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Bituated in_the heart of the redwoods, four miles from Glenwocli, County of Swnta Cru Magnificent mountain scenery; elevation 1 feet. Springs especially adapted for rheuma- tism. Climate unsurpassed _for pulmonary troubles. Terms $7 and up. lawn tennis, bowling alley, billiards, etc. Cottages for families. Stage line- 50c, over a mountain boulevard, where the nicest scenery is to be seen of this and other counties, Address L. PERHACS, Glenwood. HOWARD SPRINGS, PUTAH P. 0., LAKE COUNTY Aecommodations unsurpassed. Rates, 38 $10 and §12. Special terms to fam- flies. Postoffice and telephone. tain scenery; good trout ‘The Place for Round trip, $10. Soutbern Pacific office, €13 Market street. Address MRS. R. J. BEEBY., ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. Natural advantages; salubrious ltmate; ple- turesque scenery; mountain walks; pure spring water; beautiful drives; pine groves; lawns and gardens. The best advantages for those who need to obtaln comfort, rest health culture in a short time. Helena Sanitarium, St. Helena, FPLANTATION HOUSE, Elghteen miles {rom Cazadero, on stage line. trout fishing, plenty frutt, milk; free convevance for partiés of two more; redw scenery. Address EOTnfRonR, Seaview. Sonomia Soumer: apply I KRUSE, 207 Froot at, 5. ¥., for par- | Springs OAKLAND, 43th and Jefferson Sts, Only 85 minutes from San Fran- cisco. A Desirable Summer and Winter Resort for Families, Travelers R. M. BRIARE, Prop. and Tourists. AIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. BEST PLACE _IN CALIFORNIA FORB HEALTH OR PLEASURE. HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERAR eprings in America; all iinds of amuse ments; new _swimming tank, baths and bowl- ing ailey. First-class accommodations: rates illustrated pamphlets. Ban 316 Montgomery strest Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Cal. MARK WEST SPRING The most pleturesque resort in California. Has the only grapevine arbor in the State; & va- riety of mineral springs, such as Soda, Sul phur, Magnesia, Iron and Arsenfc; plunge bath; ewimming pool; billiards, shuffle-board, croquet and other games. Accommodations first cla table good. Round-trip $3 75. Stage mee morning trains and Saturday evening. Terms £ to $12 per week. Address FRESE & JUER- NSEN. Z, % HEALTH SPRINGS 5ot Plain, Quiet Retreat, Finest Scenery, Water, Mountain Air, Fruit, and all the Year Around Climate in California. Ideal grounds and surroundings. On R.R.,136 miles fm S.F. $8 week. Open all year. Send for Booklet. Address Orehard Springs, Ohicago Park, Cal. ROWARDENNAN. Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River, 2 hours from S. F., minutes from Santa Cruz; grounds and river lit by electric lights; tennis, bowling, boating, bathing and fishing: finest hall and dining-room in Santa Crus club, billiard and smoking rooms. New. finished and elegantly furnished. Tele- Mits.; hard | phone and telegraph service. Round trip, $3. MAS L. BELL, Bea Address THO! Lomond. LOVELY BEN LOMOND. Park House and cottages. New management. Fine grou Fish pond, boating. Grand ery. Solid comfort. Freshmilkand fruit. Livery connected. §8 week. R. H. BANFILL, Prop. Ktna Prop.. South No staging to get there, no fog, mosqnitoes winds when you there. Table unsurpassed. Rates {10, $12, $14 a week. Round trip tickets $7. W, L. Mitchell, Manager: F. V. Owen,’ Agent, Call Butlding. SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS, On line of C. P. R. R. Elevation, 6009 feet. Dally mail. Telephone connection: ew ace commodations. Open June 1. Address GOUL- DEN & JACOBS, Donner, Placer Co., Cal KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing and heal For particulars write to th resort on the Coast. EDSON BROS., Bes- wick, Siskiyou County, Cal. GOOD LUCK 2. Fn-fi?‘x‘i hand at HOTEL GISELMAN, Lakeport. Cal. A. H. SPURR, Proprictor. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Sonoma Valley, two hours from S. F.. via Tib- wron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tub baths. Hotel completely remodeled znd refuz- npished. Water, gas, clectric bells. Dates 310 to 812 per week, 33 fer,day. Address AGUA CALL- Aguas | Cal Hunting, fishing, | ENTE SBPRING! Caliente, Sonoma Ca., PARKER VINEYARD RANCH, Natural attractions without limit. Pleasant walks through shady canyons. Hunting and fishing.. Table supplied with fresh vegetables, | fruits, butter, milk and egss. A delightfui | country home. Free conveyan at depot: | 51 ek. JOHN 5 D. WINTE TO the country we go—We will meet you at the depot; good accomodations; degirable lo- ; terms $7; children §3 56. E. M. SHEL~ Pleasant View ranch, Cloverdale, Cal. Big & is a non-pofsone remedy - for Gonoryhaer Gleet, Spermatorrhaa, Whités, unnatural dls charges, or any infamma- tion, irritation or uicera- on of mucous meme THEEVANS Cifewinu g, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Drugsiste, or seat in plain wrapper, by express, prepuid, fof &’fl, "or 3 bottios, $.70. lar 80t on Tequest