The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1898, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1898 GOLD HUNTERS RETURN WITH BIG St. Paul FORTUNES Arrives With Miners and Boxes of Dust and Nuggets. The St. Paul steamed into harbor at 6 o'clock 1z ght with 176 passengers aboard, a great part of whom were re- turning fortune-hunters from the Klon- dike. The best-authenticated estimate or the amount of gold In dust and ggets miners brought with them t least $3,000,000 and possibly This does not include th gold of 150 pounds each that ito the Alaska Commerctal over their rich strike: with pa the ship for what they of mivers laden boxes of 1d € been on hay overtaken whose sive godc worshipea vears. The grown on wi with but few exceptions irn to plunder the frc few they earth rs have re to t: re portable ch they wilt to add to thelr and wash sful men ous about succe is sollc! creek, and they have done only moder- ately well. e sale of claims is rather slow just at nt, and this is attributed to the fact at 10 per cent royalty all sales by the Canadian It is expected that sales Government. will be more in. The lack of buyers has not decreased the price in any degree, all claims belrig held at large figures. Probably the most fortunate of the claim owners of the Klondike this year clean 32, on El Dorado. A It was pack- up was 1400 pounds of gold. ed into Dawson from the mines on fiv ho! s. CI les . Anderson is the luc owner of 2 on El Dorado. John Lee took $200,000 from the claim on a lay, and he and Anderson together bought a half of 32 for $150,000. A good clean up was made on 30, EI Dorado, by Chappel. Ale McDonald's partner. It is said that Mc- Donald is now showing an expert of the Ro iilds about his property, and it t e intends to is_generally believed sell out. The report is also given credence | that “Nigger Jim” Daughtary has dis- posed of interests to a London syndi- cate for $1,500,000. No. 2 above on Bonanza, owned by a pool of sixteen men, has turned out very rich. On El Dorado Nos. 10 and 11, owned re- spectively by Jc Srickson’ and Fred Brusseth of Seattle, have had good clean ‘ .ups. It was expected that the St. Paul would | bring down at least $7,000,000 in gold, but | the amount only reached between $3,000,000 | nd $4,000,000. F. J. Hellen, one of the | sengers from Dawson, gives the fol- | owing explanation of the small amount: was placed on | winter when they begin to be | H. Campbell ‘s slated as bringing in about 800 pounds of gold. A. P. McCella and Martin Woolsted are rich claim holders and they brought bags of the shining metal with them. C. B. Roberts, a saloon man, has a few thous. and dollars that speak for the profits of liquor in the far-off northern country. Two women returned, christened “Whisky Nell” and “Babe.” One is sup- posed to have brought as much as $30,000 with her, the other $20,000. They have :)‘aen in the Klondike regions but a short me. Louis Emkins is said to have sold out El Dorado No. 7 for $120,000, all of which he brought with him. Tommy Blake, also on El Dorado Creek, brought about $80,000 with him if reports speak the truth. Blake is noted as.a man of great liber- ality, and the way he scattered gold dust in St. Michael before the sailing of the St. Paul has won him the admiration of his mining confreres. D. B. Davison brought down $45,000. He has been one of the most successful pros- ectors of the Klondike district and un- er very pecullar circumstances. He was sent to Dawson to represent a number of capitalists and was accompanied by a Canadian who was treasurer of the com- pany. Davison was deserted by the Can- adian when the food famine struck Daw- son and was thrown on his own resources without a penny. He worked as a day laborer for a time until he secured a grub stake. After staking out several claims on Bonanza, none of which panned out, he discovered French gulch. He | worked his claim for a month, taking out $30,000, and then sold it for $100,000. Mr. Davison's richest pan yielded $340 and | others as much as $250. The largest nug- | get he mined was worth $110. | . W. E. Burns, the Chicago boy, whose feet were frozen so badly last November that they had to be amputated brought about $4000 down, thanks to the good- hearted miners. Burns after his injury was unable to work any, but succeeded in staking out a claim, and together with ?r\me partners owns interests in three or our. $3000 for the boy ,and those on board the | boat $1000 more. Jack Ales is another un- | fortunate on board the boat. Ten days after he got into the country a tree fell on him injuring his back in such a ewan- ner that his limbs were paralyzed. ‘‘Buster’” Walter, the champion lead dog of the Yukon, was more reaching shore than any other passenger. His master, C. L. Walters, speaking for him, said that *“Buster’” owned several good claims and would have a little money to F‘\end in Fresno, his home. J. H.*Johnson brought down $7000. Miss Sadie O'Hara $3000, and Miss Locke $20, 000. L. Smith had about $30.000, a Donovan $45,00. C. s known all over the country as ] " owns Interests in five claims on the El Dorado and Bonanza creeks, and confessed to having $10.000 in gold with him, but his friends think his pile larger. “I was the only one on board who had Jno gold,” sald Brigadler General George GOLD GALORE ON THE ST. PAUL. O AT § ] HOTEL i i Tl AN HO s W/ Srrice ‘ZE&;&" HEAVY “ITHGOLD, The Home-Coming Klondikers With Their Store of Hard-Earned Wealth. painful reticence and the minimizing of | the amount of gold brought out by indi- viduals it {s a doubly assured fact that the Klondikers on the St. Paul come to this city with substantial fortunes, rang- | ing from a few thousand dollars to $100,- | 000 each and more. The clean-up of the Klondike district is estimated at from $10,000,000 to $25,000,000, with the chances largely in favor of the latter figure one of the S that when th left St. Mic yalt “ had been paid on $20,000,000 of gold. The influx of people to the country has been 80 large that all claims as they have been prospected have beem-staked | out, and all of them are paying the own- | ers; but those who go Into the countr; Dow must either buy claims or make ne discoveries. > only cree | | is found in paying quantiti Dorado, Bonanza, Dominion Hunker, Bear F B! Nothing to spea their tributarics. The result of EIl Dorado and I disappointing. 1 of the extrava e On the spring nanza creeks, while not not been equal to some ant predictions made las Dorado only ) been worked of those on Bon v The richest claims on uding between 7 and Jove 45 have been worked o me Dorado . Not m during the last season. The principal claims that are being worked on Bonanza are those from 10 to 41, abeve Discov nd from 1 to 7 be- low., However, there are quite a number as far below Discovery as 47 ch have received considerable attention and pay. Dominion, Sulphur. Bear and Hunker are sald to be fine producers, and the dust already taken out gives promise of richer vields to follow. Dominfon s 1 credited with being much richer than at first reported, and bids fair to be one of the richest diggings in the country. The old taken out proved to he exceptionally ne. The richest ims are those be- tween the two discovery claims. On_ Little Minook Creek the was In excess of early estimat short on” over two-thirds of e claims. A conservative imate of the output taken from the creek is $250,00. Claim 8, Ernb:\bl)‘ the richest, was only worked out 5 feet, and while ex-Governor John H. McGraw and General E. M. Carr of Seat tle decline to give figures outsiders es- timate the output at from $30,000 to $0,000. Claim § worked more men and_ylelded “ about $100,000; numbers 5, 6 and 7 and 10 also had good clearings. All the claims below Discovery are summer claims, s the work has just started on them. Quall, Chapman, Hoosler, Gold Pan and Russian have been worked but little; enough, how- that all claim owners refuse to sell for small amounts, and are preparing for a full winter's work. It Is said by some that Minook Creek is putting out gold in large quantities, but C. F. Jacobs, who owns three claims on Little Minook, says the larger creek is reported to ba much better than it really is. He sank thirteen holes without get- ting a sign.of color, and is of the opin- clean up 5, but fell 2 “The report reached us that the river steamer Bella, owned by the Alaska Transportation Company, Wi stuck fast on a bar down the rivi between Cir City and Yukon Flats. 1 were anxious to get out with their mone V. SO took the N. A. Hamlilton and P. any’s stea are, which con- nected with the Roanoke, which left St. mers B. We Michael two days ahead of us. She wili probably have on board nearly $5,000,000 in dust. It is denied that Miss Emma Kelly, the reporter, who goes under the name of the “Ka s City Star,” is married to | Nigger Jim.” The reported marriage is se, though Miss Kelly is said to have ¢ every effort to_capture him. She | s now cooking for Jack Gregory, who | owns the Discovery claim on Birch Cree another good one on Mastodon, and is ported to be worth a million. Nearly all of the returnéd Klondikers better take the Dyea-Skaguay route from now on. The river is getting very low, and boats are already getting stuck on the bar. Some who are going to return immediately, however, will take their chances on the St. Michael route. The richest clean-up is that of N. E. Pickott. His portion is of a varying ra- ture. Some place it at $80,000, but this fig- His clatm is El Dorado 17, one of the very richest on that historic creek. If the five boxes of gold stacked up In the ofice of the Commerclal Hotel are any evidence Pickott, who is a Canadian, has certainly been successful. Fred Berry of much newspaper fame !s | another of the passengers. Besides return- ing with certificates of deposit represent- {ing great wealth he brought down his meed of nuggets, all in a plain pine box, Berry’s clean-up Is estimated in the hun- dred thousands, but he carefully conceais the exact amount. One little man, Con Van Alstine, at whom the less fortunate point, stands well up in the list. Close on to $100,000 they say he has with him. Van Alstine, | in his pugnacious way, refuses to expose his hand, and so deep has reticence sunk in his bosom that he even attempts to conceal his name. Peter Wyberd. well known in this city, has returned with about $50,000. He owns claims c¢n the Bonanza and El Dorado ana will return In the spring. According to his way of reckoning there are millions on milifons to be dug from these creeks and still enough gold left for a nation. The Monte Cristo claims are expected to develop Into the richest o gold-producing territory in the Klondike. Johnny Lind, R. Densmore, “Skiff" Mitche Bill McPhee and Conrad Dahl, all of whom returned, with the exception of Mitchell, have claims on Bonanza, K1 Dorado and Hunkers, which have nettza $27) 009, T. J. Nash, a saloon-keeper of Dawson, har brcught down $25,000 with him. Mrs. H. McAartbur, whose husband has a claim 000, fon that the diggings are worthless. Claims 7, 8 and § are the best on the on El Dcredo, is supposed to have brougnt down about $40,000 of dust and nu“gu. say that those going into the country had | “M. Randall, “but I am glad to be here. I bave been stationed at St. Michael with the troops there. Late last month I re- ceived word on the Roanoke that I would | be made a_brigadier general of volunters | and ordered to report here. On my arrival | this evening I reported to Washington by | telegraph. 1 have no idea where I will be | assigned, but it probably be in the East.” The scénes around the hotels which tie Klondikers patronized presented the pic- turesque in several phases. Many of the miners came down in_ Klondike outfits. They were all grizzled and showed: the wear of seasons amid snow and ice that told of a battle with the elements. There was little complaining. A sfient satisfao- tion seemed to be the tenor of their feel- ings and an expressed intention on every hand to return in the spring for further tussles with the cold and hardships of the frozen north, where gold abounds and is | ready for the taking. The passenger list of the steamship St. Paul is as follows: From Dawson—F. J. Hellen, A. H. Cum- mings, J. M. Yates, E. H. Foreman, C. E. Rice, €. L. Rice, John Aslin, J. H. Murphy, | George King, E.' W. Wilson, F. E. Hinkley, | 3. A Gregoire. 1. Doscalller, P. Bowser, Fred ‘lil!l, Con Getfirt, John Stankey, P. Nelson, Willfam Jordan, J, A. Ayles, W. M. Relnhart, P. Wyberd, Con Van Alsting, Fred Berry. Gil | Edgar, .’ Phiscator,” A, McConnell, I, H. | Goore,' 3. Olsen, O. Crawford, N. L. Playfalr, Eirickson, Frank Austin, J. E. X = * A vho | M. Brannan, ure is treated with ridicule by men who 3¢ ZERCOR, TEEOE SUSCR. I mith, N worked on the same creek. They assert o e Leukley It . that if Pickott has cleaned up a cent he . M. Elliott, D. McCarthy, Alexander Mc- | has taken out of the earth at least $2X.- | Donald, Archie McDonald, A. F. Hilderbrand, A. Larsen, W. Lindtalm, Sam Anderson. Bruseth, W. G. Morrison, A. Peky, K. Haltead, P. Busseth, Sam Levoir, C. L. Walter, F. Honta, R. O. Osgood, J. M. Stroud, J. . Thriplet, J. Denny, Miss Rita Quiner, O. Savey, D. McKay, J. E. Taggart, 'W. J. Burrell, G, WA T. Sharr, C. B. Wiggins, P. Rooney, J. Lill, R. A. Lainer, E. L. Peacock, J. B. Dorcey, Willlam Byrne, J. O. Kelton,” E. L. Weaver, Mrs. H. McArthur, ' E. Pullen, C. Kelly, August Randa, L. Steinbach, Henry Martin, Charles Wiialo, H. A. Sheldon. C. W. John. son, C. N. Hanson, H. Trautman, Miss S. O'Hara, C. D. Blodgett. James Monroe, J. Donovan, C. Dahl, Mrs. Dahl, Dan Sanderson, Mrs. H. Heiaine, Alma Dandmand, T. J. Nash, John_Pearson, L. Emkins, Mrs. M. Duggan, W. J. Boggard, H. Berryman, H. Campbell, F. E. Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland, Louls Meyer, Martin Woolsted, A. P. McCella, W. C. Bar- rett, Mrs. Barrett, J. G. Logan, Mrs. J. G. an, J. H. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Helnes, C. B. Roberts, % Doyle, E. D. Townsend. J. Righer, Mrs, Righer. Miss M. M. Lakke, John Wick, J E. Lathrop, John Lind, Flmer Ewing. A. Zim- merman, A. Fetz, S. W. Milan, J. W. Christ, Dr. G. W. Mizner, D, B. Davidaon, D. T. Will- Joseph Gee, Frank Dinsmore, W. ee, J. O. Everson, 5. §. Sears, Ross Ecl ardt, L. Eckardt. From St. Michael—Bri Randall, Dr. Edle, U. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Tho fao- szl gadier General G. M. . A.; J. W. Townes, S. it At Dawson City the miners raised | delighted at | D. Blodgett, | “‘Regarding the infantry marching in the re- cent maneuvers, it was the best seen during command at Aldershot. Many officers themselves of the tonic and recon- rties of the well-known Mariant the most certain as well as the most | palatable method of inducing resistance to | fatigue.” From *“The London Sketch.'” |'my availed | | MARIAN] WINE---The Famous Tonc for Body and Bra. | General Sir Eve]yfl Wood SAyS: Mariani Wine gives power to the Paris—41 Boulevard Haussmann; London—S3 Mortimer ADVERTISEMENTS. AREYOUWORNOUT? brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. Itis a promotor of good health and longev- ity. Marijanf Wine is endorsed by more than 8000 American physicians. It is specially indicated for General Debil- ity, and !-‘:xhausflon, Throat and Lung Dis- Overwork, Profound Depression eases, Consumption and Malaria. Mariani Wine is invaluable for over- worked men, delicate women and sick- ly children. It soothes, strengthens and sustains the system, and braces body and brain. To those who will kindly write to MARI- ANI & CO., 52 West Fifteenth street, New York City, will be sent, free, book containing portralts with indorsements of Emperors, Em- press, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops, and other interesting matter. Montreal—25-30 Hospital St. Anders, J. La Brack, Mrs. D. Richard, F. . H. A, Thompson, Robert Don, Dan' D . Mis. H. Turner, Captain M. C. Erskine, James Eversole, Thomas Reed, Willtam Ross, A. Mecls: , J. Ma Paulin, George Curran, W. A. Clark, schnelder, Ed_ Hoffschneider, G. W Meeker, James Deville, Otto Kastama. The ‘vessels In St. Michael harbor July were: Ganoni, J. O. Dateof |Entry. [Roanoke {June 21 |Genoa Arthur Inca . Grace Dollar. |S: Conemaugh Schooner...|Vine Schoone ovelty Portlend Port Angel n.Seattle..... Danube [July R. E._ W July lex Mc! ancisco July owhead |- |July teamer May West left Da son June 19 and arrived at St. Mich June 26 with 176 pass The Commercial Company I Dawson June 26 and arrived at St. Michael July 3 with passengers. The Nortn American Trading and _Transportation Company’s steamer Hamilton left Daw- son June 24 and the P. B. Weare June 25 arriving at St. Michael July 5, the Ham- ilton in tow of the P. B. Weare, she hav- ing broken her log chalns coming down the river. The Hamilton had 109 passe; and the P. B. Weare about seventy- July 11, at 5 a. m., In latitude 52 degrees 55 minut: longitude 160 degrees 15 min- utes, passed the Elihu Thompson. e e Remembering God. Rev. W. F. McMillen, Western district secretary of the Congregational Sunday- school and Publishing Company of Chi- cago, occupied Rev. G. C. Adams’ pulpit at the anl Congregational Church last evening and addressed a large audience. “Remembering God” was the particular subject of his sermon and he spoke of character as a basis for his subject, dwelling at_length, though very interes ingly, on the purposes and aims in life and the cultivatoion of habits by ass ciation with people of greater experien than ours. In treating the subject of his sermon the speaker pointed out that the four essential points to be considered in remembering God are: Our physical, in- tellectual, soctal and religious life. s Died From a Stroke of Apoplexy. Isaac Pinsonneault, a middle-aged man, was found lying in an unconscious con- dition about 9§ o’clock last evening at the corner of Davis and Market streets, by Officers Hinz and Lean, and conveyed to the Harbor Hospital, where soon after ar- rival he died of internal hemorrhages. The supposition is that death was caused by apoplexy. On the body a bank book found with $800 to the credit of the d ceased in the Hibernia Bank. The bod was conveyed to the Morgue, where autopsy will be held to ascertain the act- ual cause of death. Soldiers Punished. As a result of court-martials. held at Camp Merritt the last few’days Private Stevens of Company G, First Montana Regiment, for having disobeved orders, was sentenced to two months” hard labor and to pay a forfeit of $5; Albert H. Wil- lams of Battery A, California Heavy Ar- ry, on conviction of desertion, was or- dishpnorably discharged, to forfeit andd to serve two years at Alca- Captain Nevills Improving. Captain W. A. Nevills, who has been was reported low yesterday afternoon, but improved somewhat during the even- | ing, until about midnight the attending physicians expressed some hopes of his recovery. His son, W. A. Nevills, Is al- | most constantly at his side. ——— SHOOTING AT SCHUETZEN. Good Scores Made by Some of the Crack Marksmen of the State. | Three bodies of marksmen made things | interesting at Schuetzen Park yesterday— | the California Schuetzen Club, the San Franecisco Turner Schuetzen and the San Francisco Grutli Shooting Section. The day was warm and clear, no breeze at all | interfering, and some good scores were made. The California Schuetzen Club monthly bullseyeshoot will be remembered for some time by C. J. Walden, who carried off | the gold medal. Following were the scores in detail: C. J. Walden, 14 J. Utschig, 159; R. Fink- ing. 219; A. Baumelster, Strecker, 331; A. Bryan, 464; A. Jungblut, 483; J. C. Waller, 620; N. Reubold, 622; D. B. , 627; F. Schumann, 671; G. sendel, 1068; _ Straub, 1330; L. Reubo Richmuller, , 14TV Muller, 1536; G. Wampel, 15 1983; C. Hagerup, out first, with a score of 937; meyer second, score 516, In the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen bullseye shooting Charles Sagehorn car- ried off the medal. The following scores were made: ; J. Worstmann, 5. G. Tam- Charles Sagehorn 662, O. Baumelster, 689; R. Langer, 842; Charles Eg- hig, 1043; W. Nolden, 113; Lieutenant F. Kommer, 1330; J. Gassner, 1403; J. Straub, 1919. In the drum corps medal shoot of this club scores were tallied in this wise: G. Kruckel F. Kruckel 220, Ben Jones 352. Charles Ott won first prize in_the monthly bullseye shoot of the San Fran- cisco Grutlis. The match bullseye shoot of this club for cash prizes will be held the first Sunday in August. The follow- ing were yesterday's winners: First prize, Charles Ott; Gehret; third, G. R. Hauser; fourth, ; fifth, G. Appenzeller; sixth, August Studer; seventh, A, Van Wyll; efghth, Charles Sussil. —_———— STEREOTYPERS’ PICNIC. A Good Time Was Had at Fairfax Park by the Type-Casters. The first anniversary picnic of Stereo- typers’ Union No. 20 of San Francisco was held at Fairfax yesterday. A fair- sized crowd was present, and the time was enjoyably spent in games, racing, dancing and gathering wildflowers. The affair was under the charge of the follow- | ing committees: Reception committee—Walter Malloy Jr., C. Bishop, James J. Ken: F. Blaumford, D. J. Rogers, Thomas Packham, Willlam Kramer, Russell McKinnon, George Ash, Ed Wands, James T. Robinson, Burt Louderback, C. Ben- jamin, Charles Hart, Henry Schuit, C. F. Jacobsen, J. Fitzsimmons, J. Peters, A. At- tinger, & Maginnis, Gus Royal, Willis Weaver, Willlam Krug, Hugh Heffron,” William Loud: erback, Theodore Trautner, W, W. Martin, E. T. Layne, Willlam P. Fllmer, Edward Gor- man, August Schutt, Harry Pohlman. Games—Herbert Callinan (chairman), Ewald, John Peters, Abram_ Carley, Moran, Jam Fred Joseph s Fitzsimmons, William' Krug. Arrangements—Emile D. ' Engel (chairman), H. Cellinan, Willlam Hill, J. Sawyer, James McCarthy, A. Carley, Walter Malloy Sr., Frank Thomas, George F. mer, John Madsen, J. Smith, Floor—E. T. Layne, John Maginnis, Carley, C. Bishop, John Peters. Floor manager—James J. Smith. Hill, John Fil- Abram B e The leading authorities §mmommm—— who have made women's e 2ilments a life study de- ‘wmememmem Clare that our women are physically unable to bear the stern necessities of every- day life. This assertion, coming from such a reliable source, ought to make every s oirl, woman and mother ask -— themselves: *Am | in dan- e g€7 Of becoming one of —— his army of afflicted women? Am | as strong physically as | should be? Does my system need rebuilding 7" === Book for women and s symptom blanks free e 8t office or by mail. ADVERTISEMENTS. BASES (F ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT -SPECIALISTS, 731 Market Street, Hours—8 to 12, I to 5 dally. Evenings 7 to 8. Sundays 9 to L.’ TP L T Iy WOMAN. Our department for the treatment of all diseases and weaknesses of women is un- der the immediate super- vision of the most compe- tent, reliable and experienced doctors in the United States; our remedies, methods and appliances are positively su- perior to all others. This statement has been verified by hundreds of women who came to us suffering with disease or weakness, and are now well and strong. Testimonials on file in our office. Consultation and ad- vice freec. Thousands ot women cured at home. San Francisco. 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 nam: and location of camp to The Call Subscription Department. ~—— CATALINA America’s greatest field for health and pleas- ure. Most phenomenal rod and reel fishing in the world. The wonderful Marine Gardens; the great stage ride; delightful coast excur- slons; novel outdoor sports; dancing; pyrotech- nics:’ water carnivals, ete. THE FAMOUS MARINE BAND and eplendid ORCHESTRA. HOTEL METROPOLE, Always open; modern appointments; efficient management. ISLAND VILLA, Open July 1. Splendid arrangement for campers. Full Information, rates, ilustrated pamphlets, Wilmington Transportation Company, 2 South Spring st., Los Angeles. Cal. A HOTEL METROPOLE, OAKLAND, 13th and Jefferson Sts. Only 35 minutes from San Fran- clsco. A Desirable Summer and Winter Resort for Families, Travelers R. M. BRIARE, Prop. and Tourists. SARATORA SPRINGS Lake County, Cal, Curative powers of springs and mineral baths onrivaied. Sixteen varieties of waters. A most picturesque epot and charming climate. Eas of access; telephone connections and dally m: Rates to suit all. Write J. MARTENS, Pro- prietor. or in San Francisco, 416 Pine street, ¥. A. BUSSE. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. For rest, bealth and pleasure, fine waters 2nd baths,’ cleanest accommodation and tabls, Paraisy stands unsurpassed; round-trip tt 8t 613 Market st., S. F., $8i at Third and Townsend 9 a. m for Soledad. For terms and e pamphlet address R. ROBERTSON, HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co Only 4% hours from S. F. and but 9 miles’ staging; waters poted for medicinal Virtues; best natural bath in State; swimming and boating; grand moun- tain scenery; excellent climate; good trout streams at door; photographers’ room; tele- hone, telegraph, daily mail RST-CLASS E.’:nvxcs; morning and afternoon stages; round trip from S. F. only § 50; take Tiburom ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m, Terms, §1 & day or $12 a week. Ref;r ence, any guest of the past three years. MULGREW, Prop. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming Spot to Vieit This Summer. Boats free to guesis. Fine fishing. Excellent table. Clean beds and careful attention to trons. Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from ckee in the heart of the Sierras and sur- rounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken forest. The ideal spot for families becauss it ia clean, no poison oak. no pests. d pure alr end pure water. ONS, Virginfa Clty, before June 1, when Inde- pendence Lake will'be open to the publie. ‘The Place ** RESTand HEALTH ORCHARDSPRINGS In the foothills of the Sierra Nevadss, near Colfax, on.P. Plain, quict retrest. finest scenery. water, monntain air, fruit, and all the yenr around ciimate in California, 1éeal grounds and surroundings. R., 136 miles from San Fran. $8 a week. Open all year. Scod for Booklet, Address: Orchiard Springs, Chieago Park, Cal, SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place is located In the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and eold plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral water, fine etone dining room; telephone con- nections, electric lights, livery accommodatioa; 8ood trout fishing and hunting. Round trij tickets at Southern Pacific offices, JOHN SPAULDING, J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manage THE GEYSERS, Scnoma County, 6 Hours from San Franesco ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest ecenery. The hotel an enchantt embowered home. orce court, ete. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS Tepld Swimming .ake. Long-distance Tels- hone, Telegraph, ete. Table u crmi, 410 W55 per weeld 8 o 3260 per day. R. HORTON, Proprietor. MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Situated in_ the heart miles from Glenwodl, County of feet. Springs especially adapted for rheuma. tlsm. Climate unsurpassed for pulmonary troubles. Terms $7 and up. Hunting, fishing, lawn tennls, bowling alley, billlards, 3 etc. Cottages for famllies. Stage line S0o. over a” mountain boulevard, where the nisest scenery is to be seen of this ‘and other counties, Address L. PERHACS, Glenwood. = PUTAH P. 0., HOWARD LAKE COUNTY Accommodations unsurpassed. Rates, $8 $10 and §12. Special Postoffice and_ telephone, Round trip, $10. Southern Pacific otfice, 613 Market street. A MRS. R. J. BEEBY, SPRINGS, terms to fam- ddress HOTEL EL BONITO. DUNCA MILLS. Sonoma County. all vear; N. P. R. R.: best boatin; bathing on Russtan River. Fine walks, driv croquet, billfards, etc.; excellent table. Terms 00 to $12.00 a week. PETER SICKELS, pro- prietor, or I. E. THAYER. 28 California street. Open g, fishi ST. HELENA SANITARIUM Natoral advantages: saludrious lmec:ie: ple- turesque Ecenery; mountain syalks: T #pring water; beautiful lawns and gardens. ;hu‘ehwh? need to ealth culture in a short time. Helena Baritartum, St. Helena. Catr o o™ drives: pine groves: The best ndvantages for St Eighiees LANTATION HOUSE, ighteen miles from Cazadero, trout fishing, plenty !rul:“ :::f.\:: “lnl:i milk; free conveyance for parties of two or more: grand 1edwood scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Eeaview. Bonoma County. of pply 13 KRUSE, 3 apply IS %1 Front st., S. F., for par AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HO sollvll’l:"\;llle ., two hlm"" I(Nln 3. F. uron . rm mineral swimmi, baths. Hotel letel; Bipned, Waler ‘g, deecric e TEL, via Tib- m:nfl tud lls. Dates $10 L; . Address AGUA CALI- a8 "Aun Salicnte. Sonams ALt Aldress MRS. H. M. CLEM- | of the redwoods, four | piano, | obtain comfort, rest and | Ao SANTA . .| ElPasode Robles Springs Hotel, ISLAND! FASO DE ROBLES, CALIFORNIA. OTTO E. NEVER.. UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. GREATEST HEALTH AND PLEASURH RESORT ON THE COAST. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. HOT MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS, SODA SPRINGS. IRON SPRINGS. NEW HOTEL AND COTTAGES. PAIN ORCHESTRA. DRINK PASO ROBLES SODA WATER. PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS Santa Clara County, Three kours from San Francisco, via Los Gatos; 6 months roundtrip ticket. $4, or via Santa Clara, $3 50. New swimming tank, 180x78 feet, and other improvements. Hot and cold mineral baths. Climate, scenery and location unequaled. JOHN MATE LAKE COUNTY. CAL. BEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. T HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERAL springs in America; all Xinds of amuss- ments: new swimming tank, baths and bowl- ing ailey. First-ciass accommodations; rates reasonable. Write for jllustrated pamphlets. Ean Francisco office. 516 Montgomery street. Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Cal. MARK WEST SPRINGS The most plcturesque resort in Californi the only grapevine arbor in the State: & | rlety of mineral springs, such as Soda, Sul phur, Magnesia, Iron and Arsenic; plunge bat! | swimming pool: billiards, shufffe-board, croqu and other games. Accommodations first clas table good. Round-trip $3 75. morning trains and urday en| $9 to §12 per week. Address FRES The Place for i ORCHARD RESTand WEALTH SPRINGS BEEARS Plain, Quiet Retreat, Finest Scemery., Water, Mountain Afr. Fruit, and all thaYear | Around Climate 'in California. Ideal grounds and surroundings. On R.R.,136 miles fm S.F. $8 week. Open allyear. Send for Bool |~ Address Orchard Springs, Chicago Pack, Cal. ROWARDENNAN. Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo R hours from S. F.. 40 minutes from Santa Cruz; grounds and river 1it by electric lights tennls, bowling, boating, bathing and fishing: finest ' hall In Santa Crus Mts, and smoking rooms. New, hard finished and elegantly furnished. Tele phone and telegraph service. Round trip, §8. ‘A:dress THOMAS L. BELL, Prop., South Bem mond. LOVELY BEN LOMOND. Park House and cottages. New mana | Fine grounds. Fish pond, boating. Grang see: ery. Solid comfort.-Freshmilkand fruit. Livery connected. $$ week. R. H. BANFILL, Prop. [Etna Springs mee! ing. Ter E & JUE! In the FOOT- HILLS of the SIERRA NEVADAS, No staging to get there, no fog, mosqnitoes cr when vou are here. Table unsurpassed. Rates 710 $12. $14 a_week. Round trip tickets $7. W. | L. _Mitchell, Manager: | F. V. Owen, Agent, Cali Buflding. SUMMIT SODA SPRINGSS, On line of C. P. R. R. Elevation, 6009 feet. Daily mall. Telephone connections. New ace commodations. Open June 1. Address GOULe DEN & JACOSS, Donner. Placer Co., Cal 'KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing and health resort on the Coast. For particulars write to EDSON BROS., Bese wick, Siskiyou County, Cal. | GOOD LUCK And, sooa treat- hand at HOTEL g?smuf Lakeport, Cal. A. H. SPURR, Proprictor. PARKER VINEYARD RANCH. Natural attractions without limit. Pleasant walks through shady canyons. Hunting and | fishing. Table supplied with fresh vegetabl, | fruits,” butter, milk and eges. A delightral | country home. - Free convey: at depot; &7 | ance R, Clos per week. JOHN D. WINTE: verdale, Cal. TO the country we go—We will meet you the depot; good accomodations: desirabie Lt cation; terms §7; children $3 56, E. M. SHEL- FORD, Pleasant View ranch, Cloverdale, Cal. MCNULTY, - OWN AND RELIARL DR. TR _ Disenses of M Skin v. Manly Power'restored. Over 20vears'experience. Send for Book, Gured st Home, Terms tensoname; Hou 03 dail 5 Sundass, 10f0 12, Consulta ¥ confidentlal. Cail or address . ROSCPE MoNULTY. 1. b.. 26!< EEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISC0, CAL Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful aj sexual Kidneys “and B Invigorator and " Nervine: 'Bets on ior> as Merits; bo long-winded testimonials necessarys £ Market Strest. 8. end e AEiretiara & BRUNE, F.—(Send for