The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. JUNE 13, 1899. VIANJIAC CHEESMAN IS STILL AT LARGE e e e i S ) ‘The Knicks Are S Night D+ . S - RNICR ol GUARD < 3 . . * * . : . . ¢ . ‘ b 3G “ . . 5 ® * 1 (Ross Marcs\Winpow ¢ + [CHeesMAN [5 Supposep T © 1 E(Av&; Enterep = Dorvrep Line ¢ oHows Tue Route He May ¢ T HHaveE TakEN . 00 it ) + = e 3¢ * D e e e e e eD s eb ebeseQ AND MRS. FRED A. KNICK, | am strong in the belief flxffl_‘ she was right. 1 am prepared for him The Knicks had a cal Franklin S. Cheesman, ped murderer His rap at the door was swered from the other bout op he asked. rd,” came th 1 while Knick e he was confident of his wife's pursuer. He in and soon-discovered his eesman sought to > that his son was hem, as he had that he be- st with a rich ve no other ob- d g nth, are yesterday from father of the es- ing. reply through did not recog- that_it 11 _reporter Sun ved Frank was in the He appeared to } ject for his visit but this, and his st was short During the afternoon Mrs. Knick and Mr: e stepped out to look at a f fears of t women hav- r with o move. The the police station and so i icutenant Anderson, but ur n both Knick and his bri contemplated any and saying the with his revolver had_secured. If as the police were that Che will be in ignorance their where for a long enough time to allow of apture. Lieutenant Anderson m. vesterday to find some tra but his men were unsu them believing that the de an attempt of Cheesman sful, none anguinary lun mer prospect T nly appear at any |y had been anywhere in the vicinity, ex- I e h et Was not | cept in the highly excitable imagination r ignored. Some few of the | of Mrs. Knick. stronger-minded scouted the idea th The entire police force of Oakland was ( cen seen at all in the Po- | At Work on the Belden mystery yesterday but not a single clew has been developed. Although an organized lookout has been kept for Cheesman, the police are not at all sure he was the man who wielded the ax in Mr. Belden's doorway on Saturday olver ick and his wife. eport w ywii g the police orted to Kr rday, while his | night. @ to a darkened | “\ye have not landed anything that can handle of a re- | solve that affair’” sald Detective Hodg- y from his back kins to-night. “It is a plausible theory that Cheesman may be the man we want, but I am not inclined to let it rest at that. There are many reasons why it might not have been Cheesman. It hardly seems reasonable that robbery could have been iside the door lead- tension on his ponsibility newly fending his men- i castle from the -, He believed P 1's presence in the experience himself and the early hours of Satur- approa the wife ¥ v such clumsy work. Had murder by a nor- mally minded man been the purpose it would appear that he would have engaged Mr. Belden in conversation and then have ning. wife 1*0'clock was awakened,” he said, turday morning by a ing our bedroom. ned until I fatal. It certainly appears like the act of a lunatic, unless there is something be- hind it of which we are not aware.” ke some person R L air. 1 got out of YISITED THE OLYMPIC CLUE. bed in & hu arted to go into the = 5 B okan ey dark. (T Stopped | Informal Reception to the Officers of | lighted, and took my revolver. Then I the Argentine Training Ship. 1 d'open the door suddenly and rushed 10 the middle of the room to dodge any blow that might be aimed at me The Olympic Club gave an informal re- ception last night to the officers of the W there was no one | Argentine training ship Presidente Sar- nvinced that miento, now in the harbor. Altogether D S o »*“" [‘ ;;f 1; there were thirty young officers, including had heard and fro e fact that one ; X ol : L windows, both of which had be the captain, Signor Onofre Betbeder. W. Y. Loaiza, the local Consul representing the Argentine Republic, escorted. the visi- tors throughout the club. Under the direction of John Hammer- smith an impromptu athletic and gymnas red, was up. 1 r a moment at the i that some one had entered our rooms I went out of the window and onto the 1 when we T bi 1 piazza, but could see no trace of any one. | 'Phe door which opens from it to the hall | titc programme was prepared. Billy Man- which communicat with the ning and Ed Leonard interpreted light fistic art for the naval students in a bout that was of the most polite order. On leading to the street belo 1d 1 suspect now that wi rly morning call upon unloc made the had gained e us s to the window and made his es- | star pupils tug and tussle to the great cape that way. amusement of the spectators, some of “As T examining the door I w | whom_had never seen catch-as-catch.can wrestiing. Professor Tronchet with his best puplls gave a fencing exhibition, and Bob Leandro puts his most apt and Clever gymnasts through their most spec- along the other side of the street I asked him to go to the lice station on Twentieth street and notify the officers there that a man had a man w g, tried to break into our place. Upon my | tacular feats. return to my wife, who had heard of | The foreign visitors were much im- man's escape from the asylum, she | pressed and marveled at tne thorough equipment of the club. —_———————— | CANNON WILL BOOM. | Many Salutes Will Be Fired on | Bunker Hill Day. Cannon will boom on next Saturday, |June 17, the one-hundred and twenty- fourth anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill In response to & request | made by William G. ndger.lgrefildem of the joint committee of the Bunker Hill | Assoclation, Sons of the American Revo- | lution and Society of California Ploneers, ed that he was the intruder. Since Pears’ Soap not only for toil- et and bath but for shaving. Pears was ‘ the inventor of shav- ing sticl soap, | take place at Sunset Park, he has recefv- ed the following announcement from De- partment Headquarters, U. S. A.: A salute of twenty-one guns Wwill be fired from each of the forts named below at mid day on Saturday, the 17th inst., in honor of the atriots who fell in the action at Bunker Hill, ass., on the 17th of June, 177: Alcatraz Isl- and, from the fifteen-inch guns; Fort Baker, from the fifteen-inch guns; Fort Mason, from the elght-inch converted rifles; the Presidio of an Franciace, from the 8fteenjuch guns, Make Them Another | Bride and Groom of a Month Put in the Waning Hours of Their Honeymoon in Fear of His Deadly Aim. side by Knick, | the object, for no robber would attempt | struck the blow that might have been | the mat George Miehling had some of his | | under whose auspices the celebration will | Afraid He May Call. fMinRs- NICK oo P e rou | LSHARR0 MEETS WITH A SETBHCK May Yet Have to Pay! Its War Tax. (ATTORNEY GENERAL WINS | e STATE COURTS MUST PASS ON TEST CASE. ——— Judge Morrow Grants Ford’s Motion to Send It Back Despite the Efforts of Defendant’s Counsel. e Wells-Fargo's Expre. ceived a material seth: efforts to evade its s e of the burden imposed by the war revenue tax and shoulder it upon its patrons when Judge Morrow of the United States Clreuit Court ordered the hearing of the case instituted by former Attorney General Fitzgerald back to the State courts for hearing. The facts of the case are these: A few months prior to his retirement from offi Attorney General Fitzgerald caused to he | tendered Wells, Fargo & Co. in this city | a package for shipment to Sacramento, the expressage on which amounted to 2 cents. That sum was proffered together | with the parcel, but the company’s agents | refused to accept it without the payment | of 1 cent additional to cover the revenue | tariff. In October last the Attorney Gen- | eral applied to the State Supreme Court | for a writ of mandate commanding the company to ship the package without de- | manding payment of the 1 cent additional. | | The Supreme Court, however, held that | it could not take cognizance of the matter | and the Attorney General then went be- | | fore the Superfor Court of this clty and | | secured the {ssuance of an alternative | writ ordering the express company to for- | ward the package or show just cause why | | Company re- k in its persistent it should not be compelled to. Before the time set for the hearing of the order the express company, instead of appearing, filed an answer and a petition | | asking to bave the matter transferred to - | The United States a Power for Good. | A _distinguished historian writes, while re. ferring to this nation’s advent as a colonizing power, that we represent the ‘‘century’s polit ical conscience,” and that our influence for ood over European spheres will be immense. | This result was just as inevitable as is the hich follows the use of Hostetter's | rach Bitters, the great remedy which Is | ound in every home and drug store through- out the country. It cures indigéstion, constipa- | | tion, overworked kidney and Iiver, a 1 (ruan(‘s:' hn-fl‘ mrfs up the whole system. A cecham’s Pills B CURE SIGK HEADAGHE and act like magic on a weak stomach and disordered liver. 10 cents and 25 cents, at all drug stores. | | | Buy From Headquarters, BATHING i SUITS ‘ Knitted. . Sweaters, Jerseys, Etc. — UNDERWEAR R In Silk, v&%:lh and Linen L Eend for Liusiated Catalogue, Free. | % | first-cla | the United States Circuit Court on two | grounds—first that the State court was | disqualified because the Attorney General | was a resident of this State, while Wells, Fargo & Co. was a Colorado concern; and | second, because a Federal question’ was involved. | That was_ the status of the case when | Tirey L. Ford succeeded Fitzgerald as Attorney General. As soon as Mr. Ford | could examine into the case he found | that although it had been transferred to the Circuit Court the record had not been | transmitted. Mr. Ford finally secured the | transfer of the record, and as soon as this | was done he moved to have the ca: transferred to the State court. This mo- | tion was filed in April, and it would have been heard on May 1, but that day was a legal holi and Judge Morrow did ‘not call the and motion calendar again until June 5. At that time the cou i for Wells, Fargo & Co. asked to have the hearing go over for a week, and the re- | quest was granted. | When it came up for hearing yesterday | Attorney General Ford argued that the Federal cotirt hadino jurisdietion because it was a mandamus proceeding and the Federal courts have’no jurisdiction ever stich proceedings unless they be in aid of a jurisdiction previously acquired by the Federal courts. In this case the sole pur- pose was to secure a writ of mandamus commanding the defendant to forward the package in question, and hence the Writ was an original writ and not in aid of any other action or proceeding. Counsel for defendant argued that the fagts disclosed by the petition did mot entitle the petitioner to a writ of man- date but rather to an_injunction if any- thing and that the Federal court had ample jurisdiction over injunction mat- ters. Counsel cited a long array of au- thorit CH of the correctness of his position. He then asked for time to file a writtem brief and cite additional authorities, but to this the Attorney General objected and the court then remanded the cause to the State court. but failed to convince the court | orney General Ford was greatly e ove: Judge Morrow’s decision. Ife ated st evening that just as soon as he Salld et the papers back from tho Cir- cuit Courtihe would press the'ease before he Superior Court e early and favorable de nd; favorable dectsi THE MACCABEES. fon. Golden West Tent Gives an Enter- tainment in Native Sons’ Hall. Golden West Tent of the Knights of the | Maccabees gave an’ entertainment and | dance in Native Sons’ Hall last night Which was attended by about eight hun Jred persons. The programme, printed in | go1a and purple, had upon it the follow. g numbers, each of which was encored | geweral times: Vocal selections, Miss Mi |-Tie. Flynn; . specialties, William J. Hyne | “The Merry Bells,’ Miss Nellie B. W ters; “Telephone to My Baby and he was hopeful of | € solo, Miss Gertrude Devine; coon special- Miss Goldie Harris, and the musicil comedian, C. W. Unger Jr. There was a Brief interesting address by S. W. Hall, commander of the order. At the § rogramme there was d until midnight. The chairman evening was Luther Eikins, com of Golden West_Tent, and George L. A, Seaman, A. G. Muller Morgan, Kk X. ast, C. W. Unger Jr. i B vere the committee on enter — Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce have been filed by El- amuel P. H. D T3 : i for i L. Vanvalkenburgh Vanvalkenburgh for L. Donovan ainst An- manner of reaching them, etc. When writing please mention The Call. When requested, the Resorts mentioned in this column will send you circulars, giving full information regarding special advantages, rates, HIGHLAND SPRINGS. The Great Sanitarium of the West, | OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. New Hotel, elegantly furnished; table un- surpassed: lighted by electricity. THOUSANDS CURED BY ITS WATERS Finest Swimming Tank, Bowling Alley and Dancing Hall in Lake Cou together with | complete Livery Stable, ¢ addle Horses | and . | ) KINDS OF AL SPRINGS. | Physiclan _in superb climate: | beautiful mount=i t, deer and | small _game gnificent drives; s and croguet route into Lake baths in vartety Reached by the shortest stag: County. Round trip fare from San Francisco via Hoplaud, $8; via Callstoza, %0, Hotel a Jttage rates, $10 to $14 per week Take & N. P. Railway to Hopland, or . P. R. R. to Callstoga. r fllustrated pam- phlef or further information address J. CRAIG, Yighland Springs, Lake County, Cal, or see L. D. CRAIC Highland Oakland Pionee; and Webster sts. AHRENS, 216 Montgomery . s Mineral Waters on sale at oda Water Co., Thirteenth | Oakland i PEIN & BULLWINKEL, 620 Post st., San Francisco. Hot Sulphur Plunge |s one of the delights of Paso Robles Hot Springs. A magnificent bath house feet, costing over $25,000 ; has two sections— one side exclusvey for women. , Competent men and women mas- seurs in constant attendance. Water is valuable medicinal tonic. Otto F. Prop., Paso Robles, Cal, City office, Market st. ever, 636 HAYW IF YOU « « « Are seeking for & de- lightful and healthful resort for the summer months for your family not ‘€0 remote frc town but that you can be with them without neglecting your busi- ness Are in search of a good sleeping apartmer neisco, with and evening IF YOU , -« -« table and comfortable only 1% hours' travel from half-hourly communicatic IF IT IS « ., + ‘wish to confine ur summer's out a moderate outlay, your attentfon is directed to Haywards Park, at the Terminus of the Oakland, 'San Lesndro and Haywards Electric Railway. OR IF YOU .. Are fond of tenting heme ¥ou will find 2 large number of commo- dious platforms aged convenient to the | hotel dining room one of which you may erect your tent s choice musical programme is rendered Sunday afternodn on the verandas of the clubhouse. The of the any run into the park. The monthly com fon rate I Y Toom and board, $8 per week: board | for campers, $ per week. Campers and room- | ers have the same service from attendants. | DORA SHANE, Hay Address MRS, Club House. SKAGES' HOTSPRINGS ooty 4% houe. Do San Francisco and but 8 miles’ staging: waters | noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath | in State; swimming and boating; grand moun- tain scenery; good tro‘u! ;lré!n“lll t du:r: av?:f; | tographer's room, _telephone, telegraph, -dally | all and exprees: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; morning and afternoon | stages; round trip from San Francisco only | %. 'Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. ‘or 3:30 | . m. Terms, $2 o day or 31 a week. Ref- | trerices, any guest of the past four years. Patronage constantly Increasing—last year un- precedented. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming Spot to Visit This Bummer. free to guests. Fine fishing. Excellent ll\?)?:ls Clean beds and careful attention to atrons. Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from ruckee in the heart of the Sierras and sur- rounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken forest. The idaal spot for familles because It Is clean, no poison oak, no Pk‘sl:fl And “‘l” alr and pure water. Addres: MRS. H. M. CLE l-‘ ONS, Virginia City, before June 1. when Inde- pendence Lalk: i be open to the public. VICHY SPRINGS. HREE MILES FROM UKIAH, MENDO- cino County. _Natural electric waters, champagne baths. Only place in the world of ‘this class of waters having continuous flow of netural warm water direct from springs to bath tubs. L. ;<lv grounds, fishing and hunting. Crystal Sprit ©° _Accommodations and tabls . J. \ REDEMEYER & CO.. Props. Sonoma County: HOTEL MOUNT VIEW, | A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT IN ROSS VALLEY; now open for guests. For terms and particulars address MRS. M. 1. LEACH, Ross Valley, Marin County, Cal. HOTEL LYNDON, LOS GATOS. Just opened; new building: handsome furni- ture; 50 outside rooms; every modern conven- jence; electric bells and lighting: perfect sani- tary plumbing. Strictly first-class family and commercial hotel. Comfort and convenience of guests first consideration. Cuisine and service unsurpassed. Commodious free sample room. LYMAN H. TOLFREE, Proprietor. MONTE VISTA, In the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Now open. Come to the country for the summer. Low rates. Send for or call at The Traveler office for illustrated circulars. THOS. E. MORGAN, Proprietor, Monte. Vista, Dutéh Flat, Placer County, Cal. MENDENHALL SPRINGS. Under new management; stage connects with train at Livermore at p. m.; fare from San Francisco, §225; rates, $750 to $1250 per week; half price for children under 12 years old. For circulars address DR. FRANK PITT, Proprietor, Livermore, Cal. “THE TRAVELER’S” BUREAU, | Information address J. PERRAULT, M.D. Fashionable Vendome. - Refined and cultured people follow- ing in fashion’s lead find Hotel Ven- dome a delightful resort. The large music hall, with polished floors, is often tlie scene of fashionable gather- ings. Ths adjoining banquet room is elegantlv appointed and decorated with exquisite taste. GEO. P. Sm, Manager, San Jose, Cal. PARAISO DR. J. PERRAULT, HOT SPRIN( beautiful sumner and winter resort, mnow owned and managed by who a@s resident physi- 5. — This cian, will devote his entire time to the welfare | of hie guests, whether sick or well, 18 situated 150 miles south of San Francisco, in the Coast Range Mountains, at an elevation of 1000 feet. The climate is €oft and balmy and fres from fogs. Soda, sulphur and lron springs. Hot plunge and tank baths; delightful grounds; comfortable hotel; annex and cottages; good hunting and fishing: grand ecenery: 'lovely walks and drives. Special rates to familles oc- cupying entire cottages, or invalids or others remaining more than one month. Tsains daily from Third and Townsend st. depot, 9 a. (Pullman_to Soledad, thence seven miles by stage to Paraiso.) Round trip, 8. For further ralso Springs, or city office, 336 Sutter BYRON HOT SPRINGS You can go as late as 5:30 p. m. Saturday and be in youroffice on Monday morning by 8:45. A fine trip. Try it. Address A. BETTENS, Mgr. Byron Hot Bprings, Cal. FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS. (Change of Management.) R. ROBERTSON (for the past five years at Paraiso Springs). Prop. and Manager. The hotel and cottages have been thoroughly| renovated—new furniture, beds, carpets, etc. The Table the best the market affords.” The Baths refitted and improved—competent at- tendants and masseurs. Grounds and walks| beritified. Fine hunting and fishing. Tral Jeave Third and Townsend sts. S. F. at 9 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. Carrlage the Springs. For illustrated pamphlets and speclal rates by months and for families address R. ROB-| RTSON. Gllroy Hot Springs, Cal. Mark West Springs, OST PICTURESQUE_RESORT, VARIETY of mineral springs, Soda, Sulphur, Magne- ela, Iron and Arsenic: plunge bath: swimming pocl, billlards, shuffleboard, croquet and other pames, Accommodations first-class; table good; $9 to §$12 a_week. Round trip, $3 7. Stage meets morning trains and Sat. eve. FRESE & JUERGENSEN, Mark West Springs, Sonoma A HOTEL BELVEDERE Open for the Season April 1. Ample accom- modations in Hotel: also in new cottages, just completed. i MRS. A. T. NOORE, BELVLDERE. DR. C. C. O’'DONNELL’S Sanitarium and Mineral Springs, Glen Ellen, Sonoma County; also 20 completely furnishe f-room cottages; good boating, Hshing and hunting; finest’ summer resort and mineral water for all diseases [m Americ: und and mineral water free. Apply to Dr. . C. O'Donnell, 1021% Market st bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco. SUMMER HOME FARM. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS: FIRST-CLASS family resort; cottages, tents, hunting and fish- ing; artificial lake for boating and swimming: long distance telephone; campers' return tick- ets, $250; hotel open the vear round. Send for circulars to J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. w BLUE LAKES HOTEL 1LL BE CONDUCTED IN A QUIET, T NO. 20 MONTGOMERY ST., KEEPS homelike manner. * ‘th one of the best | the pamphlets of all principal California | tables in the county: 310 to $12 per week. Round Resorts for FREE DISTRIBUTION. The pub- | trip, 39 80. 8 F. and N. P. to Uklah; thence by le are cordlally invited to call or write, NO | stage. Address J. WILTON, Bertha, Lake CHARGE OF ANY KIND. County, Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS | AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS, (Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal.) Finest fishing and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. For particulars apply to ED- EON BROS., Proprietors. Sonoma Valley, two hours from 8. F., via Tib- pron ferry. Warm mineral swimmin and tub baths. Water, gas, electric bells. Rates $10 to $12 per week, §2 per day. Address Agua Cali- ente Springs, Agua Callente, Sonoma Co., Cal. at Gliroy for| | camping | SANTA CATALINA |SLAND, $% Hours' Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. AMERICA'S FOREMOST RESORT. ‘Write for information about Catalina’s won- dertul attractions. World's records for rod and reel angiing. Fishing tournament May 1 to Sept. 1, auspices Tuna Club. Sixth season of our famous Marine Band. Modern Conveniences. Etficient Management. Moderate Rates. Best Golf Links. IDEAL CAMP LIFE. BANNING COMPANY, 222 South Spring et., SON, Agent, 621 Market st., San Francisco. GO TO Hotel del Coronado For your summer outing. Best golf grounds in the State. | Unequaled fishing, sailing, cycling, hunting, bathing, etc. Reduced Summer Rates. Apply 4 New Montgomery Street SAN FRANCISCO. ETNA SPRINGS Apply W. G. MITCHELL, Napa Co., or J. H. SIMPSO! building, S. F. Nice cozy cottages under the trees; dining-room in separate building. Aetna _Springs, B || ONLY ONE VACATION a year. Enjoy every minute of it! You can not help but do so at SARA- TOGA SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY |} —the queen of Summer Resorts. Rates: $8, $14 per week. J. MARTENS, Proprietor. City Office—416 Pine st. In the FOOT- Plain, Quiet Retreat: Finest Scenery, Water, Mountain Air, Frult and All the Year Around Climate in California. Ideal Grounds and Surroundings. On Rallroad, 136 Miles from San Francisco. $8 week. Open all year. Send for Booklet. Address Orchard Bprings, Chicago Park, Cal. SAMUEL SODA SPRINGS. 3. R. Morris, Prop., Napa County, Cal. Surs cure for d}nn-mll.h indigestion, rheumatism and constipation; hot mineral 'baths. Thess springs are located in Napa County, 20 miles east of St Helena. The water is bottled at the eprings and contains-its own natural gas. Btage St. Helena. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. NATURAL ADVANTAGES: SALUBRIOUS cltmate; plcturesque scenery; mountatn | walks; pure epring water; bealfiful drives; pine groves, lawns and gardens. The best ad- vantages for those who need tq obtain comfort, | rest and health culture in a shirt time. Addre: | ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, St. Helena, Cal. N.P. C. P TOCALOMA. BERTRAND HOTEL—First-class accommo- dations: reasonable rates; fishing: beautiful drives to Bear Valley, etc.” JOSEPH F. BER- TRAND, or Winchester Hotel Dining-room, first floor, 68 Third st., San Francisco. KENILWORTH INN, | MILL, VALLEY—A most delightful summer | home. Every modern convepience. In and | out door sports. Forty-five minutes from San Francisco. Table under personal care of MRS. M. MERRY, Proprietor. ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CoO. Favorite resort of the State; the water is un- excelled for medicinal purposes. e unsur- passed; fine Sshing and hunting; stage daily from Calistoga direct to springs: round trip at Bouthern Paclific offices, §10. DK. W. R. PRA- THER, Adam Spring. Yosemite Valley and Big Trees. Superfor _accommodations and lowest rates via the “Valley Road” route. For full par- ticulars address JOHN 1MOSS, Traffic Dept., 321 Market st., San Francisco. CAMP TAYLOR REDWOODS, On N. P. C. R. R, the place to go for sum- mer; board or camp cottages; Sunday excur- sions, §1. For circulars address H. &. MAR- TIN, Camp Taylor, Cal. MARIN co. JOHANNISBERG. FAMILY RESORT AND OUTING PLACE in the midst of the Napa Redwoods, Mount Veeder, 3100 feet., Large lake, boating, swim. ming, bunting, fhing. Terms, $6 to $10 per week. Send for circulars. JOHANNISBERG RESORT, Oakville, Napa County, Cal. PLEASANT VIEW RANCH. Good fishing, hunting, bathing; fresh milk, butter and eggs, frésh frult Terms it E. M. SHELFORD, Cloverdale, Cal. 'ree carriage. HOTEL BENVENUE And cottages, Lakeport, Cal.—Large ground: new dancing pavilion, 80x40; fronts lake 200 f1 fine bowling alley and shuffleboard; swimming, boating, elegant yacht free; children's lay- ground, gaod. table: no':Chinse belp. B & A. M. SCALES, Proprietors. Los Angeles, Cal, or call on G. W. THOMP- | The Hotels Metropole and island Vllla.’( | RestariORCHARDE ST HEALTH SPRINGS et FREE CAMPING | | | Ideal camping spots all along the main line, Sonoma and Guerneville hranches of the California Northwestern Rallway (lessee Ban Francisco and North Pacific | Railway), the picturesque route of Cali- | fornia. While parties can camp any- where, close to or remote from the rail- road, a few picturesque spots espectally adapted for campers have been selected on account of their easy access to San Francisco. Sonoma Creek, beautffully shaded. Excel- | lent fishing and bathing. Mr. C. B. Har- | vey, at Glen Ellen, will show locations. Mirabel Park, on our Guerneville branch, adjoining the raliroad, and skirted | by Mark West Creek, which is now gammed, affording fine ‘vathing, boating for two miles, and good fishing. Man in charge. Row boats at reasonable rental. Guerneville, in the midst of the redwood | country, and on the Russian River, is practically the terminus of the Guerne- ville branch. The people of the town and vicinity, under the name ot the Business Men's~ ‘Association, of Guerneville, offer free camping sites throughout the wholo section. The Russlan River will Je dammed, affording a magnificent sheet of | water for bathing and boating. Mr. D. | Sonnell, proprietor of the livery stabie at Guerneville, representing the association, | will meet all trains, and without chargs will show prospective campers the various locations, a0 and ‘from all these points doubls | aily train service. Supplies delivered on the grounds by | the merchants of the adjoining towns. | Tickets for camping parties are to be | procured at Ticket Office, 650 Market st. | _For detailed information apply at Ticket | Office, 650 Market st., Chronicle building, | or at General Office, Mutual Life bullding, | Sansome and California streets. | "H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. SEIGLER SPRINGS, = | LAKE COUNTY. | _Thie @elightful watering place is located In | the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral | water, fine stone dining room: telephone con- | mections, electric lights, ilvery accommodation: | good trout fishing and hunting. Round trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. ‘Sea Beach Hotel SANTA CRUZ, CAL. | C ALIFOBNIA'S FAVORITE RESORT. LO- | cated on a flowering slope from the beach. | Unsurpassed view of beach, bay and mountains, | Salmon fishing, tennis court, croquet grounds | and musfe. Reasonable rates. For terms ad- | dress J. B. PEAKES, Proprietor. J. T. BROOKS, Chief Clerk. DUNCAN SPRINGS, | Two miles from Hopland. Unequaled soda and magnesia eprings; baths: furnished cottages. Terms. $10 to $12.° Buy through tickets. Send for circular. O. HOWELL, Hopland, Cal. BOCA HOTEL. FINEST HUNTING AND FISHING ON THR TRUCKEE RIVER; pleasant sunny rooms pure mountaln air; free bo.ting on laki prices reasonable, $§ to §10 per week: special rates for families. W. J. McDON_.LD, Man- ager. CARLSBAD—MO!! beautiful County. The mineral springs are famous for marvelous cures when all elss falled, espectally in stomach, liver, kidney and bladder affections. Superior accommodations, $10 per week. Fine roads, trout fishing an deer hunting. Write W. R. McGOVERN, Carls- bad, Lake County. spot in Lake PLANTATION HOUSE, Eighteen miles from Cazadero, on stage line. Good trout fishing. plenty fruit. cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of two or more: grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma County, or apply E. KRUSE, 207 Front st., §. F., for par- ticulars. Yosemite Camping Excarsions. Every day: $50 for 12 days from S. F.; eight days in valiey. Information at the Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st. Tickets at tha Valley Road Office, 321 Market st. LAUREL DEL LAKE AND HOTEL. Climate, ecenery, entertainment; none bettes in Lake Co.; gas indoors and out. A H. WAMBOLD. NAPA SODA SPRINGS. TWO TRAINS DAILY; 7:30 A. M. AND § Py, Slage meets train at Naps City. AN REW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O. Montgomery Sulphur Springs. Natural hot mineral baths. Good country board. Rates 36 and $7 per week. MRS. J. MONTGOMERY, Calistoga, Cal. San Francisco. to Chi~ YOSEMITE. .0t o Thence by Lumsden & Co.’s coaches 60 miles to Yosemite Valley. Round trip $32. Single fare, in either dirsction, $16. J. M. HUTCH- INGS, Agent, 19 Montgomery st., San Francisco, SANTA CRUZ Mountains—A qulet foothiil ranch, located in Blackburn Gulch, § miles from Banta Cruz; delightful summer home in the redwoods, running water; abundance of fruit; good table; terms, $5 per week; children newly fur. ngs water| Saratoga. under 10, $3. Address W. CRANDELL, Santa Crug, Cal OAK GROVE cottage, Saratoga: nished; good table; Gongress Sgfl A team for drives. Address box 6, MANZANITA Etation, near Mill Valley—3 or { rooms, with board: good accommodations at Manzdnita Villa. ‘A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing, 31 ber vear. Glen Ellen Park and four miles along ‘ )