The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1898, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1898. MR. DOCKERY’S MOVING HEART THEY HISSED THE UMPIRE Enthusiastic Baseballers Enjoy a Privilege. THOUGHT CREAMER WAS BLIND SAN JOSE DEFEATED BY OAK- LAND. Eleven Innings Were Gamely Fought and After an Exciting Con- test the Score Stood Two to Onme. BY JOE CORBETT. The wildest, most unjust and most en- thusiastic audience that ever graced Rec-{ reation Park with Its presence turned out vesterday afternoon and saw the Oak- | lands defeat the San Joses in an eleven | inning contest by the close score of 3 to 1. The game, as one will readily see by scrutinizing the score, was reason enough | to cause pandemonium, but the score does not give a correct version of every- thing that occurred incidental to the: game, It was the most exclting affair that I ever had the good fortune of witnessing, vet with all that the unjust hissing and hooting of an umpire doing his best to give satisfaction and accomplishing that | - He Thought It Had Jumped Over to the Right Side, | but Four Doctors Sau It Has Alwaus Been There. 0 1s the home of a young man whose heart is on the right is William Dockery, aged 24 vears, living at 2 Rose ave- t switched from left to right is a mystery to Mr. t the right place for the heart is on the left side, the right side it is in the wrong place. he Impression that the transfer occurred about two weeks San Fran side. His n nue. Just how Dockery, who ki and that if it is on He is under IOICIOIOIOIOI0] ago wt was at work in the Market-street power house. He a plumber and was engaged in cutting a four-inch pipe when suddenly he @ felt a twitching pain In his chest and experienced a sensation as if his | heart had t ht side. ppencd he that this A visit to three ph e rigl So tmpressed was i b paid ® reet Ra Compa to be examined, and ® > medical men found Dockery's heart on the right side. ® The doctors agreed that it had always been there, that it was in normal ® conditio To further satisfy himself Dockery an, Dr. Jerome A. Anderson, who cor- roborated “Dock but reverse the street railway medical corps. rt, although on the right side, has the right position, * said Dr. And . ““and I should not be surprised if his liver was on the left side and his spleen on the right— the reverse of the usual order. There is really nothing startling about a heart on the right s although such cases are rare. In my twenty-five years' practice this is the first case that has come under my observation. It is simply a freak of nature.” Mr. Dockery, having been assured by Dr. Anderson that his heart is | all right, continues at his work, not caring whether that mobile organ re- mains the right or switches back to the left, so long as it performs its functions. ®® ® ° | to go for an officer and when he subse- quently went to the Bellevue sgaloon. | Lochner's conflicting _statements about finding and untying the rag which was around the woman'’s neck are expected to | bear heavily against him at the inquest. In all her statements Lizzie Riley has toli of hearing a man with squeaky shoes go along the hall and down the rect stairs soon after she was awakened by the nolse in room 10. At 1:20, about | the time of the murder, Dennis Linthan, who rooms on the third floor of the Hub- bard House, ran hurriedly down the two | b i H s of & g to e 8 . He ha \l_othmg Is Accomplished | fshis of staies to the steect, He had on in the Carpenter Case. zie heard his footsteps and not those of the murderer. Lochner says he will take the witness stand to-day and that he has no 1ear of the letter received from Sergeant Gilligan, Sadte’s soldier lover, who is at Chicka- mauga. The communication contained no information which has any bearing on the case. Mrs. Anderson, mother of the deceased, | me up from Monterey last evening to | attend the inguest. b INQUEST TO-DAY JORONER’S YOT A BIT OF TANGIBLE EVI- DENCE AGAINST LOCHNER. \CYCLERS ENJOY A TRIP TO SAN MATEQ Che Suspect Will Take the Witness | Stand in His Own Behalf | Members of the Bay City W‘heel-i and Defy the Detec- | men Renew Their Acquaintance e | With the Swimming | and Riding. One of the most interesting runs of the | season was held yosterday by the Bay City Wheelmen. The destination was San For elght days the Pollce Department if this city has been making apparently | Mateo and some thirty riders attended neffective efforts to get a tangible clew | under Actipg Captain Bert Menne. o the murderer of Sadfe Carpenter, the | The weather conditions were favorable detim of the Hubbard House mystery. |and the roads in splendid order. The San fo-day the result of their work will be | Bruno road skirting the bay shore has | iresented at the Coroner's inquest, and | been rebuflt recently and now presents | a smooth surface from the Six Mile hill to San Mateo. The riders went first to the beach near Coyote Point for a swim, and after dfs- porting n the water for some time con- tinued on to San’ Mateo for luncheon. All were well pleased with their outing, such a hardened old-timer as George B, Wet- more pronouncing the day one of the | most enjoyable he had ever spent awheel, | inless they have evidence which is held sack no one can be accused of the mur- ler. The sleuths, including Chief Le ¢ho have charge of the case, hope that he Coroner will be able to ascertain omething by rigid cross-examination of he witnesses which will bolster their vork and justify them in charging foseph Lochner with the crime. | While the impression that Lochner is | suilty may be quite general, the police | 1ave not shown any material evidence to | Charles Ro, rove his guilt. Nothing has been given | g Teamster, With Stealing It. wt by the department which will war-| 3onn Doherty, a teamster, was arrested ‘ant the Coroner's jury In bringing In|a¢ ap early hour yesterday morning’ by inything more than the stereotyped ver-| policemen O'Connor and Riordan and tict, “That the deceased came to her | gpecial Officer Doherty, and leath at the hands of a party or partles | the h mnknown.” | ceny. When Lochner was first arrested the | The complaining witness against him is solice empbhatically declared that he | Charles Rogers, 929 Howard street. :ould not possibly have had any hand in | Rogers fell asleep on a chalr in a saloon he murder. Since the middle of the week | on Folsom and Sixth streets, and when 10 effort to find evidence against any |he ur\'nkgm-g“nboflu! 2"0-clo("!k“,\'o;:errhfi,; £ as been | Morning he missed a diamond stud wor: 'r:‘mh"i‘“ “l“"mm:;‘w’“Ifrf‘c‘”]‘r::;‘kzrh,‘:},:’,“l‘;f $70 from his shirt front. He notified Po. liceman O'Connor and charged Doherty, Jarpenter, the husband, has been entirely | who was in the saloon vsh(-n he re)“ Iropped. eep, with stealing the stud Theoretically the police haye a:gond “onnor and the other officers went to :ase against the suspect, but facts and | Doherty’s room in the Brunswick House 10t theorfes are necessary to convict a |#nd placed him under arrest.. A diamond nan of murder, and the police are usually | stud was found in his pocket, hort on facts, unless some outside sup- | ;X0Bers claimed was the one stolen from sly 15 furnished gratuitously. In the | him. Sarpenter case the hoped for evidence s e vas not furnis | Enjoyed Handball Playing. hed by the newspapers, and | —————— LOST HIS DIAMOND STUD. | gers Charges J. Doherty, | y Prison on a charge of grand lar- he police are consequently quite N Wokie-n bies cropd al il ta i > o yan's Captain Seymour has secured a dozen 3 5 5 ; T ore Bth b s R e o, | handball court, 858> Howard' strest, yes terday afternoon. The game of handball getting more popular every day in this | ¢lty, If the number of athletes who resort at the Howard-street court be any indi- cation of its popularity. The games lost | and won there, yesterday are as follows: yraved character, but nothing tt :onnects him with the murder of S arpenter. -Lochner has also been seatedly “‘sweated” and trapped ieveral contradictions which may or may 10t have any bearing upon his 1 re- into | cumstances had a most dismal effect. | cellent game. | & runner in the manner Lang did Brock | cident occurred after he had put his man | were | w | ment Creamer did not see the play, and | could therefore booked at | which | difficult feat under the most trying of cir- In justice to Mr. Creamer, I must say that he umpired, considering the condi- tions under which he labored, an ex- Nearly every one of his decisions was provokingly close, but in them all he exhibited the utmost pre- cision and judgment, glving perfect de- cisions on plays that I have very often seen National League umpires mistake in. Hanlon, when he slid to third, was out syond a doubt. The play was certainly e, but that fact makes no difference. Hanlon was out, and it was very unjust of the crowd to ridicule Mr. Creamer after he had made such an excellent de- on. Brockhoff was also out at the same and the crowd was again up- arfous. * A baseman has a perfect right to block | hoff. The only bad feature about that play was the manner Lang handled Brockhoff after he touched him. He had no right to shove him over, but that in- out, and therefore had nothing to do with the decision. Mr. Creamer’s decisions at first base iso correct, but where he did err in calling Sullivan back to the plate after he had ben hit with the ball. Mr. Ewing protested the game on that point, but as his team finally won out the pro- test goes for naught. A batsman i not compelled to evade a | pitched ball. If he remains stationary and the ball hits him he is entitled to first | b Sullivan did not moye one way or | the other when hit with that ball, ‘and Creamer had no right to call him back. If he had changed his position so as to get hit the decision would then have been correct, In case of McGucken's prolonged argu- ve no decisfon. Mo- ‘Eurl}(en on learning this should have re- tired. The game was a pltchers’ battle from start to finish, in_which Russell out- pitched the great Jberg and then com- pleted his great day’s work by scoring the run which won the game. This hap- ned in the eleventh inning. With two | men cut Russell hit for two bases and immediately scored on Donovan's single. The game was beautifully played on both sides, was _interesting throaghout, contained any number of exciting situa- tions and was won by the Oaklands, mentioned above, through opportune hit- ting in the last of the eleventh inning. It | was anybody’s ~ame, however, up to this | last raily d were it not for the fact | that I am limited in space in Monday's edition, T would with alacrity go into de- | ls. 'Both teams permitted golden op- portunities to slip by when with a little | sacrifice runs could have easily been | scored. 1 will take up these points on | Thursday. The score is as follows: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. . Donovan, c. ¢ 854 0 nar i1l SRRt O'Nell. 2 b. 5 0 1 0 3 5 Lange, 3 b $i00 ol onaie ol Sullivan, c, Bt g0 ki agg Hardle, e. f B oncsetoa iy Dliss, 1 GLa0ed Fo a8t ol tol hmeer, 5. 4 (s s Tae T B Moskiman, 1 B2 i siseltiy Ruseell, p.... 48015 1 Yoo ngiivyg Totals B T T BAN JOSE. . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | 4G 0T 05 b 06 0 2 0 11 v [ 3] DA S0l ariotigl] : [T B S 00 15 he e K gi il MeCarth 0T w ge PBrockhoft, 0 2 v = 4 ¢ Kent, o 19 g s do g Iburg, Oiloscd el gl Totals i w2 9 3| e was scored. | i | Oakland ... Base hits . roron rooo mowo Rune responsible for—Iberg 1 base hits—Russell, errors—Oakland 1. San Jose 4. Jose 8. Russell 1. Two- | Hanlon, “Woley. Base on Bases on balle—Oakland 1 & Left on bascs—Oakland 12, San Struck out—By Iburg §, by Russell 1. \ e e e S | 1 “ article and try it to his entire | | Dr. Meyer makes such an offer. | take it on trial, without making a pa. | whole month. It you have made | days that the Belt will not do you ends the transaction. an; If you want t The prices are much lower Bettn, * Br. Mvers Bet is the made, ADVERTISEMENTS. One Month’s Free Trial. HEN A DEALER OFFERS TO LET T propesition has an air of fairness that ) If you want one of up your mind at the expiration of thirty fe ment down, if you desire, the balance to than those charged for worthless electric ||| most powerful and effective Electric Belt |||/ /|| to Sullivan to Lang. Double play—Russell uble play—Russel s Time of game—2 hours and 15 minutes. pire—Creamer. ———— SANTA CRUZ DEFEATED. Athletics Put Up a Fine Game and a Score of Eight to Three. BANTA CRUZ, July 24—The poor playing of the “Sand Crabs” was Tre- sponsible for their defeat to-day. The Athletics put up magnificent ball, and at no time did they look like a loser. Mc- ghlin pitched for the visitors, and al- though he had comparatively little speed he succeeded in foqling the local stickers badly, Only six scattered hits were made off his delivery. Balsz pitched for Santa Cruz; and considering the support he re- celved did well. Score § to 3. arned runs—sunta Cruz 2, Athletics 8. Two- base hits—Balsz, Willlams, McLaughlin. Three- base hit—Arellanes. Home run—Rfelly. Double plays—Devereaux to Fitzgerald; Rielly to Pyne; Johnson to Rielly. Base on balls—Athletics &, Santa Cruz 1. Base on hit by pitched ball—C. Daubenbis. Btruck out—By Balsz 6 by Mc- u?mm 1. PFirst base on errors—Santa Cruz 2, Athletics 3. Wild pitch—Balsz. Time of game_lh. 2%m. Umpire—8weeney. Scorer— am Eval o S Stocktons Smothered. SACRAMENTO, July 24—Everybody wondered to-day how it was that th Stocktons ever defeated the Gilt Edg From the following score the general amazement can well be understood: GILT EDGE. AB. R. BH. 8§ : : PO. A. E. B. 0 1 Peeples, 3 b. Hutchinson, Doyle, p. Stanley, ol Harvey, r.'t. Hughes.2 b Bhanahan, o. Lochead, 's. Borland, 1 8. Bl eneswoncmn Sleanasmee ol unornesos Gl e oraoe s 02 | cominoreaen 81 tsmesraroroce 7 3 o d w7 e toi armaset to e spgae it e ) e o amrariionar < Selna, 1 b. Billings, o. Smith, 2 b, Rice, T. f tarkey, Waltrous, c. White, 3" b, Muiter, 1. Helsinger, Whalen, Total .. 5. 1. 0 S O o Bl crwenoncon Zol coormonmmo s Glit Edge Lase hits. Stockton Base hi E: Hrome (ST *Muller out for not touching first base. Rune responsible—Helsinger 10, Doyle 4. Home run—Harvey. Three-base hit—Rice, hits—Hutchinson, Stanley, FPeeples crif hits—Hutchinson, Harvey. First base on er- rors—Qiit Edge 4. Stockton 2. First base on eallod balls—Off Doyle 1, off Heisinger 4, off Whalen 3. Left on bases—Gilt Edge 6, Stoc ton 5. Btruck ont—By Doyle Whalen 2. Hit by pitcher—Smith, Stanl ssed balls— Stanley 1, Billings 1. Wild_ Time of gime—One hour and 5 miinutes. pire—Hughey Smit Um- B S Fresno Lowers Its Colors. FRESNO, July 24.—San Francisco had little difficulty in turning down the locals this afternoon. Shea, for the visitors, pitched a eplenaid game, while Thomas )f the locals recelved a severe drubbing. core: BAN FRANCISCI AB. BH. ] o IR R S e R 3] smith, rug Murph Hearty, 1. Hammond, Dunleavy, Croll, r." 1. eaton, c. Shea, D cuooll | erooomntre |l owosnsacncs e e o e ! lecocn Sl mrmncccwuct %5 Totals >ie e Z B BH. ). w ¥ 8 Hayes, L Gilbert, . Courtney McCue, r. Moore, 3 Francks, Borchers, Mangerina, Thomas, P... Totals R San Francisco Base h! Fresno . Base 0 coBrmomon - ) cocrrrons, ol ccowormmm wlccorncoara 7 cowal HE | o ormcnosmen roreg Bobid,, @ w @ sooo? @rS3 » 1 = 4 3 Boors 2 TTIT ARY. Three-base hits—Krug 2, Croll 1, Francks 1. Two-base hit—Croll. Left on bases—San Francisco 4. Base on balls—Off Thomas 3, off Shea 6. Struck out—By Shea 5, by Thomas 4. First base on errors—San Franclsco 3, Fresno Umpire—O’Connell. /Offictal Scorer, Sun- derland. Time of game—1 hour and 45 min- utes. A A Close Gama at Centerville. CENTERVILLE, July 24—Tne base- ball game between the Centerville nine and the Achen and Munich Insurance Company this afternoon resulted in nearly even honors, the score being 11 to 10 in favor the Centervilles. - Altos Were Goose-Egged. WATSONVILLE, July 24—The Altos of Ban Francisco and the Pajaro Valley Wheelmen crossed bats here to-day. The local nine were victors by a score of 9 to 0. Donlin, the local pitcher, struck out ten men. Pt Grass Valley Wins. GRASS VALLEY, July 24—The Plo- neer baseball team of this place easlly defeated the Banners of Nevada City by a score of 17 to 2. et 15 G e S Gridleys Downed by Marysville. MARYSVILLE, July 24—Result of the baseball game: G. W. Hall's Marysville, 15; Gridleys, 13. Basket-Ball at the Y. M. C. A. A great deal of interest is centering In the basketball game to be held at the Young Men's Christlan Assoclation gym- nasfum, Mason and ELls streets, Tuesday evening, August 2, at 8 o'clock, between a {cked team of men from Newburg, N. . of the First New York Regiment Vol- unteers and the Business Men's team of the assoclation. The game Is to be played for the purposs of raising meney for the purchase of & new flag for the assocla- tion bullding. The committee is anticl- pating a large attendance as the contest will be a hotly contested one. G i e THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS, Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach, HE PURCHASER TAKE AN tisfuction before buying it the commands respect and attention. his Belts you can yment or deposit, and wear it for a 800d, you can return it, and that Belt you can make a small pay- be paid {n monthly installments. What Dr. Meyer's Electric Belt Will Do. It Eives to nervous and debilitat men new energy, strength, vigor, hope, vital- ity and’ life. It will place falling and incompetent men in thelr former perfect con- dition. It will make the weak amd debilitated strong and able. It gives new cou age and confidence. It c ates new powers and ambi 1t renews youth in the croccocen ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNYON A BENEFACTOR. Many Lives and Much Money Saved by Using His Remedies. ten on many a gravestone. It is pitiful to think of the sorrow and snffn‘lng that has followed and are following In the trail of ignorant or viclops medical treatment. The day will come when stupld or mercenary doctoring will be criminal. This day is being burrled by the wonderful work of Professor Munyon. Munyon guarantees that his Rheumatism Cure will cure nearly all cases of rheuma- | tism In a few hours; that his Dyspepsia Cure wiil eure indigestion and all stomach troubles; that his Kidney Cure will cure 90 per cent. of all cases of kidney trouble; that his Catarrh Cure will cure catarrh, no matter how long standing; that his Head- | pitch—Whalen. | | | | | | to seeking a laundry that will | Charges | ache Cure will cure any kind of headache in a few minutes; that his Cold Cure wiit | quickly bresk up any form of cold, and sv on through the entire list of his remedies. Guide to Health and medical ndvice abso- lutely free. Prof. Mumyon, 1305 Arch st., Philadelphia. AND TUMORS. Sure Curel No Knife or Pain! No Pay Until Curedl 75-page book sent free. S. R. CHAMLEY. M. Do 17 THIRD ST., Near Markct St. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER THE RAGGED EDGE of martyrdom is reached when an In- ferfor laundry sends your linen home 0| with frayed edges and spread-eagle buttonholes. If it don’t “drive a man to hard drink” it will surely drive him insure him such perfect work as is done at the U. S. Laundry. We not only give your linen a perfect color and finish, but we send it home in a condition that insures comfort in hot weather. The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420: Beware of Imitations = 4 wb Yiicostorshire (Q Squct JOHN DUNCIN'S BONS, Acexts, NEW YORK. Pug Noses, Hump, Flat, Broken, Ill-shaped Noses made to harmonize with the other feat- ures. Operations palnless Consultation free. moderate. Dermatologist JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 West Forty-second st., New York. Send for fllustrated book. “\DISTANCE NEARER 0n FURTHER 15 ABNORMAL AND NEEDS INVESTIGATION CALL ano SEE US 0GRAPHIC 9 OPTICIANS PHOTO Vs ppr e, =0 642 MARKET ST. i UNDER CHRONICLE RUILDING. Big & s a non-pofson remedy for ()onor‘rh;: Gleot, Spermatorrhaa, Whites, unnatural dis: charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- Non-astringent. Sold by Drugyists, or sent in plain wrapper, ¥ express, propaid, fof 1.00, or 3 bottlos, $2.75. L requost. BITTERS CURES In1to5days. Guaranteed RIONEY AND UVER where there are no post Subscribers camping at localities along the line of railroads al facilities can have The Call thrown off at their camp by sending namez and location of camp to The Call Subscription Department. A MAGIC SANTA . . =2~ CATALINA America’s greatest fleld 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- sions; novel outdnor sports: dancing; pyrotech- nics; water carnivals, etc. THE FAMOUS E BAND and splendid ORCHESTRA. HOTEL METROPOLE, Always open; modern appointments; efficlent management ISLAND VILLA, July 1. Splendid arrangement campe; Full Information, rates, illustrated pamphlets, ‘Wilmington Transportation Company, 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. HOTEL M Open ETROPOLE, OAKLAND, 13th end Jefferson Sts. Only 35 minutes from San Fran- cisco. A Desirable Summer and Winter Resort for Families, Travelers R. M. BRIARE, Prop. and Tourists. SARATOGA SPRINGS. Lake County, Cal, Curative powers of springs and mineral baths unrivaled. Sixteen varieties of waters. A most picturesque spot and charming ciimate. Kasy ©of access; telephone connections and d; mail, Rates to suit all. Write J. MARTE! prietor. or in Ban Francisco, 416 Pine A. BUSSE. | PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. For rest, health and pleasure. fine waters and baths, cleanest accommodation and tabls, Paraisy stands unsurpassed; round-trip ticksts at €13 Market st., S. F., $3; trains leave daily at Third and Townsend 9 a. m for Soledad. For terms and freo pamphlet address R. ROBERTSON, ‘fanager. SKAGG Only 4% hours from 8. F. and but'9 miles’ staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State; swimming and boatin; HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co taln scenery; excellent climate; good streams at door; photographers’ room hone. telegraph. daily mall; FIRST- CRVICE: morning &nd afternoon stages: round trip from S. F. only $550; take Tiburoa ferry at 7:80 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, 1 & day or §12 a week. Reference past tbree years. J. F. MU INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming Bpot to Visit This Bummer. Boats free to guests. Fine fishing. Sxcellent table. Clean nd careful attention to atrons. Climate perfect. ~Sixteen miles from ckes in the heart of the Sierras and sur- rounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken forest. The ideal spot for familles because it Is clean, no poison oak, no pests. And pure air and pure water. Address MRS. H. M. CLEM- ONB, Virginla City, before June 1, when Inde- pendence Lake wiil be open to the pubiie. | The Place < RESTand HEALTH ORCHARDSPRINGS I the foothills of the Sierra Nevadas, near Colfax, onC.P.R.E, Plain, quiet eetreat, fluest scenery, water, mouatain alr, frait, and all the year around ciimate in California, Ideal grounds and sarroundings. On R. R., 136 miles fromSan Fraa. $8 a week. Open all year. Sad for Booklet. Address: Orchard Sorines, Chicago Park. (al. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place is located ia 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: telephone con- Bections, electric lights good trout fishing a tickets at Southern Pacifio offices. 0. JOHN SPAULDING. Propristor. J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. THE GEYSERS, Scnoma County. 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest ecenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebuilt, elegan: porcelain tubs. tennis court, ete. NATUKAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS Tepid Bwimming ~ake. Long-distance Tele- livery ‘accommodation; hunting. Round trip | hone, ;K'mclempllli ete. ’l“(lblc \u‘x‘lu‘mlnl. erms, and er week: $2 an r lay. ;\ & HORTON, varlutarp.. No staging to get there, no fog, mosanmitoes cr winds when vou are there. Table unsurpassed. Rates 10, $12 a_week. Round 'trip tickets $7. W. L. _Mitchell, Manager: F. V. Owen,’ Agent, Cali Buflding. | | Z?tna Springs MINERAL SPRINGS. MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT_IN LAKE COUNTY. Waters unsurpassed for STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEY and BLADDER affections. Round- trip ticket direct to Carlsbad Springs, Lake . $9. Terms, RN, Proprietor. | $8 to $10 per ¥ SPRINGS, | PUTAH P. O. H(;{VAR 7 LAKE COUNTY Accommodations unsurpassed. Rates, 38 110 and $12. Speclal terms to fam- flies. Postoffice und telephone. Round trip, $10. Bouthern Pacific office, 613 Market street. Al MRS. R. J. BEEBY And good treat- ddres: GOOD LUCK 0% 5o naiia hand at HOTEL GISELMAN, Lakeport, Cal. County, via S. F. and N. P. R. R. ekl A. l:l. §PURR, Prop for | o El Paso de Robles Springs Hotel, PASO DE ROBLES, CALIFORNIA. | 070 E. N VER... Proprietor UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED | MANAGEMENT. n | GREATEST HEALTH AND PLEASURE | RESORT ON THE COAST. | RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. | HOT MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS, SODA SPRINGS. IRON SPRINGS. | NEW HOTEDL AND COTTAGES. PAIN ORCHESTRA. DRINK PASO ROBLES SODA WATER. PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS Santa Clara County, | Three hours from San Gal “rancisco, vis Los | 6 months roundtrip ticket, $, or via | Clara, $3 50. New swimming tank, 180x75 | teet, ana other improvements. Hot and cold mineral baths. Climate, scenery and location unequaled. JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. HICHLAND SPRINGS J LAKE COUNTY. CAL. | BEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA | HEALTH OR PLEASURE. FoB HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERAR | X springs in America; all linds of amuse- ments: new swimming tank, baths and bowl- |'ing ailey. First-class accommodations; ritss reasonable. Write for illustrated pamphlets. | Ban Francisco office, 316 Montgomery strest. Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Cal MARK WEST SPRINGS The most picturesque resort in California. Hi the only grapevine arbor in the State: of mineral springs, such as Soda, Sul | phur, Magnesia, Iron and’ Arsenic; plunge bath swimming pool; billiards, shuffle-board, croquet and other games. Accommodations first c table e e e R e | 8 1o #12 per week. Address FRESE & JUER- HEALTH SPRINGS i Plain, Quiet Retreat, Finest meenery. Wat | Mountain Air, Fruit, and all the Year | Around Climate in California. Ideal grounds and surrou On R.R.,136 miles fm S.F. $8 week. Open all year. Send for Booklet. Address Orchard Springs, Chicago Park, Cal s ' ROWARDENNAN. | Eanta Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River, 2 hours from S. F., 40 minutes from Sants Cruz: grounds and river Iit by electric lightss | tennis, bowling, boating, bathing and fishing: | fnest” hall and dining-room in Santa Crus | 3ts_; club, billiard and smoking rooms. New, | hard’ finished and elegantly furnished. Telee | phone and telegraph service. Round trip, $§1. | Address THOMAS L. BELL, Prop., South Bem Lomond. LOVELY BEN LOMOND. | _Park House and cottages. New management. | Fine grounds. Fish pond, boating. Grand scen- ery. Solid comfort. Freshmilkand fruit. Livery connected. $8 week. R. H. BANFILL, Prop. \SUMMIT SODA SPR N 3 On line of C. P. R. R. Elevation, mqo?t. | Daty mall T!laphrm; connections.” New ac- commodations. Open June 1. Address GOU) DEN & JACOBS, Donner, Piacer Go CalC KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing and health resort on the Coast. For particulars write to EDSON BROS., Beas wick, Siskiyou County, Cal. HOTEL EL BONITO. DUNCA MILLS, Sonoma County. Open all year; N. P. R. R.; best boating. fishing, bathing on R n River. Fine walks, drives, ards, etc.; excellent table. Terms 0 a week. ' PETER SICKELS, pro- prietor, or L. E. THAYER, 28 California street, Mountains, Blackburn Gulch, § nta Cruz; plenty of fruit on 1 table and pleasant surround- 5 per week. Address W. CRAN-W ¢ SANTA CRU: e ranch ings DEL THE WEEKLY CALL, It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST —— The Best '\ Mining Telegrap! News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date / D. Ry Residence, §21 Californla st., below Powell, s more than reasonable to suppase N el beny ) Tt iy o 35 reusve youth to s ? 5 .___._/ fullty, but the burden of the proof is on | V. Hassell and M. Kirby defeated M. Basch | . rings feh to PARKER VINEYARD RANCH. v 5 and A Autron. Score: 2117, 1421, 2119, emaclated. It gives true v Py R ek dapendence of the police s | pik, Mebomati shd . 'Siasion dotouiea P, | and ‘asting strength to the W. T. HESS, ke through Ehady ‘canvons. Huntne o == hought to be that Lochner, after ail the | I i IS T FE \ fors | NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT Law, | fshins. Table supplied with tresh veretanles Not a Line of it Sensational rdilainous statements about him have | 'Pablo Lacabe and Ray: = ARz ¢ 0 3 5 and eggs. A £ty b e end Bt h chronte ary. i | ohte yimcabe #d Ravmond guiorre ae- (|11 ree Medical Examination. {[{{[H| entn Ficor, Room 1015 Ciaus spréciets midg. country home: Tree conveyiince ut ‘depr; 41 or Faky, and Not a Line of nake such an unfavorable impression that | Score: 21—14, 1591, 2190 R Dr. Meyer makes a careful dlagnosis of the 1 condition of each e 2 Dt Wk 5L | | physica it Dry or Uninteresting. moral_certainty of his guflt will exist \ly defeated R. Shaw. applicant, and selects a Belt having the strengt other ourative and ||| Helena nithe miinds of the jurors and he will be | and J. Shay. Seores s, Joranm e, creating powers required. For such examination and nis advies tha dostor |||||||[] | S2° Frencisco. 3 ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. | i iccused of the crime. The testimony of J. lnu‘lcxm and D. O'Brien defeated M. Basch makes no charge whatever. If an Electric Beit will not benefit you, you Natural advantages; salubrious !imei | Azzie Riley and Night Clerk Prieur 18 and J. Condon. Score: |—] 1921, 218, will be so informed withoutany fee or expenss. turesque scenery; mountaln walk: pu 1 (140 expecied’ o count agninst. the sus. | gl g S0 handica) gam GiCotitng e Lowiy. Jall line of Electric and Magnetic Appliances, supertor in quality, but $oring water; beautiful drives: pine groves: Bright, Clear;, || A Champ'on of A e e contradict M bl el sl s, S5 g Mail and express orders receive prompt and spectal attention. Corre- thoss Wi St CULe et RIvsstaRts = LRt o ¢hen all three were In the hallway walt- | and J: Brown. Seos: g5 05 gfeated, T. Foley j|I ek eeieaigiieds Selprnicre Praith, quiture In a short time. Address st. ng for the clerk to open the door to the oom where the woman was found. The P. “Hutchinson and E. Maloney defeated arium, St. Helena, Cal Murphy and M. Manning. Score: 21—14, 16- 731 Market Street, A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER | | wolice assert that the dizappearance of | 2120, | : PLANTATION HOUSE, heywaton and money belonhals - | D. Rodgers and W. Manion defeated M. Me- | Eighteen miles rom Cazadero, on e lins, | ehed Cla o Hire e e, ey | B ana 0. Mebonald " Seorct“Ho3eis M San Francieco, Cal. Weak Men and Women | & Ff Shis s i 238 ity T rgue that Lochner had ample time and | 2’7 %. Bopnet and'7. White def e (] ° 9 e T LY conyevance for pkriiés of twn o =% :gxportunl(_v to dispose of these things |don and A. Hampton. Score: fl:‘l—u.'n—}t Third Floor—Take Elevator. HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, TH‘ LUTTRINGE. s;vx-w.'cse:rf;yn- 33.‘.’3: n':'i ¥ ADVOCATES SENT e vhen the night clerk left him in the room | 2119 R 1o i Seua! epasa® Yo" Bealih a3d | apply I KRUEE, 31 Front et 5. By for par. HOME MAIL, $1.58 § M = e Al Gmale e e Wl e T SRR e B L O NDUSTRIER A YEAR.