The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1899, American 17.—According ide by & member of the marine guard that was stationed at United States Consulate at during the recent period of hostllities in Samoa Private Holloway. statement I one of the ma- has been stated, by a hostile Samoan upon the consulate, but was, instead, the vietim of an American probably never would have been s commander of the guard—Lieutenant Morrast Perkins—who, r of annihila- | edly to fire they were in fmmin He caused t in the dead of nie ad them worked continually Samoans kept at a s ned from making whole of the at the consulate. neral public of the events that reall “all correspondent’s day, “while the marine was on duty 18 very little 1dea 1 was ashore the whole of last On several casions recent y were attacked r were driven back who, in every i steady and we 10 the fac about seve: made of wood, with an {ron roof. of the building were lined with ma rines, who were protecte by breastwork mander of knapsacks were heaped up t building we! very approach d these and and grounds f tive rows. Out- five-foot barbw : time the marines we holes made by showed where, ¥ the Samoa would naturally shooter wa On a rainy ni which was out and resumed after a short t. 1 others near h up it was found been scorched. top of the left shoulder slanting direction but not through relieved fron sentry to wa downward into the body He was the last lings while he was 3 ith bullets from g past him trying to dig a hol for himself. xt morning at sun up a signal for insane and dead.’ HOLLOWAY WAS SLAIN BY ONE OF HIS COMRADES Marine Officers Ac- cused of Cowardice at Samoa. a came and took off Holloway’s body and | the corporal to the flagship. “All the while the marines were at thi consulate neither hy word nor by deed d the marine officer, Lieutenant Perkins, endeavor to encourage the men, but his whole conduct tended in every way to dis- hearten them. At night he would erawl | around the veranda and behave in any-| thing but a soldlerly manner. Many in- | stances of his cowardice could be given, | but the following will suffice: “On March 31 a scouting party of twen men under the marine officer and t junior medical officer made a reconno sance to a Colt's automatic gun about three miles | along the beach, where the automatic gun | and as a piaced ready for actlor /ing pol The remainder of the party, led by the young doctor, proceeded along the beach and was fired upon. The enemy’s firc was returned and then the little force re- treated to the gun, the marine officer was g an easy first there. After all arrived & retreat was ordered to the con- sulate ““Onthe following day the marine offi- cer, who all the time as sumed a crouching p ately drove a private away from a cocoanut tree behind which he was d firing because, as the commander said, it did not afford sufficient cover for b: and he was the one who, of , must have protec The priv nade no hird tim was gt : marine of- ficer w aind making for the beach f 2s his long legs could carry him. Following close behind him was another brave marine, Sergeant Forsterer, who arrived the beach just fter him his sergeant was recom- mended by the commander for gallantly ping his position with his men until ounded, and only then retreating to the beach. During the whole of the fight revolver and 200 rounds of ammunition, ever fired a shot. This is true also of marine officer, as the revolver of the was perfectly clean when he re- on the 1 t some time after the marines reached the consulate. He saw a poor hor z outside the wire fence, walked up to it and shot the ani- mal with his revolver. is was life he took whil t the c although the mighty report of kept the rest of the guard on tente of expectation, The woupding of member of the ard by a drunken private was the last traw, and the force was promptly wit drawn to the ship in disgrace. The cen- ure delivered to the commander by the n of the Philadelphia on the quar- 'k was most severe, and richly was deserved. If the captain had known all - facts he would not have stopped at a sure. With all this behavior and the con- stantly recurring acts of fear on the part of the marine officer, the guard every da morning and afternoon, in the blazing nfoan sun, fell in for physical drill, bayo- | | d extended order move- net exerci ments, su: s retiring by double time etc. The exercises were performed in blouses and leggings, and every one had 18 rounds of ammuniti Al extremely exhausting. In view nightly nervous ex ment h the men were subjected com- der of the g permit- the m to T putting ad o 1 throu the unnecessary exercises. Yo you the marines so bitter utenant Perk They all roundly denounce him for tment -and ridicule his tion in the art on the t ibuted by him to the er. They do not mince words him with incompete: In_ this_connection I _h: declaring the commander ) be an unwelcome per- what 3 arounc ‘I don't k Philadelphia incompetent man hereé indeed be glad if he and his men were k on the ship.’ rine bar: have been vete menced when the ship went to st ust to raise the fl occurred when the to San Fra o, and ot » in Costa Ric hiladelphia was at Api were tran the were seve D ations for each place, and the action of the men occasioned sur- prise among the ship's office 1S the Philadelphia was about to return to' San Francisco and it was known that the s to remain in Samoan waters fonolulu fore de- el came rs took I M some of the men Badger. There indefinite period. It was well known, however, among the crew that the marines had wearied of their command- er's treatment and were anxfous to avoid any more of it in the future. I can as- sure you that we have but little respect for the arine officer, and his recent con- to the préss are the butt of CHEYNE'S SLAYER Several Witnesses Tes- tify Against Corcoran. Special Dispatch to The Call. WALLACE, Idaho, July 17 cutors in the Corcoran cé 1y finished their proofs of cons day they brought forward a new line of —The prose- se have evident- of Cheyne directly home to the defer Frank Culbertson, manager of the Tiger-Poorman Compan: Burke. This wit- | he had made ast on the mor Arising unusually early he found but few He went to the | began with rse mill is located ness related how ments to leave for the E ing of Apr that morn! men had gon Union hall, meeting in progress. defendant was c At his request the led out from the meet- ing and informed the manager that the boys were going to Wardner, but would | return in time to go to work on the night | Then came A. M. St. Clair, a teamster, aw Corcoran on top the train left Burke and | The witness who testified th again as it returned. defendant was nefther armed nor masked. Another teamster Corcoran on the streets of Burke between | 9 and 10 o'clock of the day of the riot car- | rying a rifle. claimed to have | the star witness for the | appearance waiting since ida J. Sinclair of The recital of her testimony was o dramatic and was listened to with breath- less interest threughout. across the ven’’ now stands. She was Mrs. Her home is fust from where the saw the train com- ng in on that dreadful day of murder and She saw_Cheyne made a prisoner by the mob, and went to where he, Huff were and tried to speak to Huff. She was told to go away, and re- treated across a Vaca the slapping of Cheyne's face, of the or- der to run and the subsequent shooting. short distance he disappeared from her view, and believ- been hit_she ran down to the -pot where she had last seen him. was attempting to rise as she reached his | Scarborough, N, Y., aged G years. _ l and_Roger: She told of | ne had gone 4 side, but could not stand alone. She begged the masked men to spare his life and called for assistance to remove him | to a place where medical attention could be obtained. Cheyne also joined in the en- treaty for his life, and he had not been given a fair show. After much per- suasion two men separated from the main | body and helped the witness carry the | wounded man to the back room of a sa- | loon near by. “Did you recognize any of those men? asked Acting Prosecuting Attorney For- ney. “I aid,” replied the witness in a low | tone. “You may tell the jury who he was. “Paul Corcoran,” came the answer, and | g deep sigh went up from the audfence. Mrs. Sinclair further said that Corcoran was masked and carried a rifle, but that his mask was a flimsy, home-made affair nd concealed only a portion of his face, o that she readily recognized him. The defense attempted on cros: nation to discredit the witness’ testimony by showing she had never seen Corcoran but once prior to the 20th. This she ad- mitted, but refused to admit she might be mistaken. Another point the defense is laying great stre upon is that Mrs, Sinclair, Huff, Colburn and his wife are all related. The prosecution will probably finish to-morro ——- PRESIDENT TOLD OF THE MISUSE OF TROOPS WASHINGTON, July 17.—President Me- Kinley to-day was called upon by Senator Carter of Montana and Senator Heltfeld of Idaho, accompanied by Edward Boyceof Butte, Mont., president of the Western Fed- eration of Miners, and W. R. Goldensmith, secretary of the local miners’ union af Wardner, Idaho. The last named gentle- men are a committee representing the miners lately engaged in the strike at Wardner which resulted in the calling out of troops under General Merriam at the request of the Governor of Idaho. The | interview with the President lasted some OPIUM CAFE ROV ‘Wé-a'k Mefi ahd Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remed: strength o gexual organs. oughly discussed. The committee in- formed the President that the presence of the troops had been represented in a false light and added that in their own opinion the Federal authorities were being used in an illegitimate manner. The President told the committee that the troops had been sent only on the request of the Gov- | ernor and were there for no other reason | than to preserve peace. After the inter- | view both members of the committee ex- pressed themselves as entirely satisfied with the attitude of the administration, which they said had been misrepresented by the local authorities. George D. Arthur Dead. NEW YORK, July 17.—George D. Ar- tbur, a retived broker, who went to Cali- fornia with D. O, Mills in 1849, is dead at ‘Wells-Fargo Company at Springer, and were under the direction of United States Marshal Foraker of New Mexico. PETER OLSEN MAY SURVIVE HIS WOUNDS Man Shot at Birds Landing Still Alive, but in a Precarious Condition. SUISUN, July 17.—Peter Olsen, proprie- tor of the Union Hotel at Birds Landing, who was shot yesterday morning by H. H. Burtt, is still alive but in a precarious One of the bullets was taken from his body to-day and hopes are enter- tained for his warm weather is again confined in the County Jail here and re- fuses to talk about the cas trict Attorney is absent o is presumed the preliminary examination will not be held until his return. WOODLAND, July Robinson of Solano DEADLY FIGHT WITH AOBBERS Men Who Held Up a Train Overtaken. GIVE BATTLE TO PURSUERS him. Burtt is SHERIFF FARR AND ONE OF THE FUGITIVES KILLED. As the Dis- a vacation it 17.—Under Sheriff ‘ounty, was in Wood- land to-day investigating the Yolo County record of Burtt, the man who shot and probably mortally wounded Peter Olsen at Birds Landing on Sunday. Burtt ad- | mitted that he was once arrested Stockton and brought to Woodland on a charge of forgery. The _incident referred to by Burtt oc- curred in August, Burk had been discharged from the em- Bourne & Hershey. em days thereafter, and w of the Desperadoes Abandon Their Horses and Are Being Fol- lowed Through the Hills by Twenty Officers. Special Dispatch to The Call. A man named AST LAS VEGAS, N. M,, July 17— ived here late to-day that rtain if the enemy were in| I force. The little party proceeded with a | Word was rece working on a hay press on the Lowe ranch, he presented to Manager Gastelger of the Bourne & Hershey warehouse a blank receipt together with one previously issued by Gasteiger to Mrs. E. C. Lauge- nour in which a mistake in the amount occurred. He claimed that he was sent by Mr. Hershey to have the mistake cor- rected. By accident or design he spilled the ink he took with him, but managed to save enough for Gasteiger to sign the name of his employers. He tore up the original receipt and requested Burk to have Mr. Watkins fill out a new one. Burk filled in the wreceipt himself, sold it to Robert Nethercott and with the pro- ceeds left the eountr: All efforts to find him “were unavailing. A man answering the description was arrested in Stockion and brought to Woodland. It proved to be a case -of mistaken identit nd he was released. The officers here are in doubt as to whether Burtt is really Burk or the man arrested in Stockton under the mi supposition that he was Burk. STATE EQUALIZERS BEGIN THEIR SESSION Dates Set Apart for the Hearing of Railway Petitions for De- creased Assessments. SACRAMENTO, July 17.—The State Board of Equalization began its regular annual session to-day for the purpose of assessing rallroads and equalizing values een the count The first two weeks »d in the Folsom train robbery on T o e e lorado Southern Rallroad had been scene of the fight and was afterward tak- Iroad station, where held to-night. own by the name of Wil- i Franks, and M., where he en to Sprin, an inquest liam McGinn m Magdale a bronco bus 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighed about 200 was known he other two robbers abandoned their ing pursued in the hills by a posse of twenty men, mts of the fight state that were overtaken at about re the assembly had been | and before the | £ to go into d to surrender, ember of the posse, W The firing lasted about forty-five Officer Reno remained on the scene until § o'clock Sunday night and | ron to get medical aid, at Springer. It took | r hours to make the trip | although armed with a rifle and | then left for Ci | to Cimarron, a through the h v rain and intense darl French and - Fs. Myrick, Latin; Jame: T will be dévoted to assessing raflroads, | John A= Longley and_the time of the board from then on | German: to the end of the session will be occupied | Miss Effie Frazer, with county valuations. At to-day’s session the Board of Super- | matlic: visors of Yolo County was granted an ex tenston of time, as a county equalization, until the 20th of the present month; Mona County Supervisors granted one weck; Merced County- Super- visors were granted ten Supervisors of Los Angeles County five | The Assessor of Tuelumne County | was granted until the 3ist’of the month | to collect personal property tax, To-morrow has been set for hearing the argument of the Nevada, | am, history; Jam cally the same been some_ shiftin It is to be basis—that is, the cou to cover four ¥ tion_for the un as formerly. Napa As] SACRAMEN the State Comm at the Capitol t the business was a new lant at the a new lce plant ¢ the, the charges " and these c T ated until afte d rse will be designe ¢ study in prepara- fversity, instea days. and the California_and | is not thought | of the road will ap- TQ, July 17 jssion in Lunacy that representativ h pear, as they rever have in the pas er roads will be heard as follaws: ~Randsburg Railraad, California and ilroad, Gualala River Railroad. to putting in Napa asylum. lhmd nothil against the harges will not r the Agnews affalr re seems to be & ere is nothing in relation n Joaquin-Kailroad, Sierra Valley | investigated w | has been decided general jmpre in the Napa x?atl;; Superin % Francisco and San Joaquin | Mera fieation h | accordance W Death of Dr. Allis. and the New York ed, 1899, by James Gor- Jorth Pacific Coast Railroad. Vevada County Narrow Gauge. 1—Pajaro Valley Rallroad, | Coast Railroad. jon that th ailed for an dent, basa“will act in Valley Railroad - is request. Augt Fe Railroad, San Francisco G e and North Pacific Railroad. uthern Pacific Railroad, Pullman | Car Company Palo Alto High Scheol Teachers. 17.—The board of | Special Cable t don Bennett. VALPARAISO, July. trustees of the Palo Alto schools has made | dent of the American the following appointments for the Palo Alto High School for the en: H 17.—Dr. Allis, presi- Presbyterian Mis- The funeral will PALO ALTO, yesterday. take place to-moOrrow. Special Officer W. of New York, and volunteered | . Love, an employe of Charles H. Morgan When reguested, the Resorts mentioned in this column wil ecial agent of the | 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, Dancing Hall in Lake complete Livery Stable, Gentle Saddle Horses OVER 30 KINDS OF MINERAL SPRINGS. in attendance: beautiful mountain scenery; Bowling Alley and County, together with tennis and _croguet. Reached by the shortest stage route into Lake Round trip fare from San Francisco via Hopland, §8; via Calistoga. $9. Hotel and cottage rates, 310 to §l4 per week Iway to Hopland, or | For_ illustrated pam. R. R to Calistoga. phiet or further information addres: Lake County, 318 Montgomery st. prings Mineral Waters on sale at Cal., or see | ana Webster sts. AHRENS, PEIN & BULLWINKEL, 620 Post st., San Francisco. e who suffer from the Stomach is very serious af- | mptoms are th X 5e-Shasta Region Tourists Visit | Lick Observatory. grandest sight in the West is from Mt Hamilton. Hotel Vendome, San Jose, is headquarters for Lick Observ- rful disposition It is the ideal spot for summer outing. Wr te for book that tells all about it. atory visitors. afford merely n waters. While the | GEOQ. P. SNELL, Mgr., San Jose. glow of health YAN cures Catarrh of ach and its Complications. 1 druggists—50c SHITSPAIS ONOMA COUNTY; from San Francisco and but § miles’ medicinal virtues; f_your druggist do Sllis and Market st You May Consult the Hudyan Doc- | tors About Your Case Free of Charge. Call or Write. ing; waters noted fo natural bath in State; swimming and boating; grand mountain scenery; good trout streams at photographer’'s grapir, dally mail and express; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; morning an afternoon stages; round trip from San Fran- cisco only $550. a, m. or 3:3 p. m. Take Tiburon Terms, §2 a day or $12 a Réferences, any guest'of the past four Patronage constantly i vear unprecedented. J. F. MULGR! . /ETNA SPRINGS.... | Jaek and Jill climbed up a hill And looked the country over, Till Ztna did their hopes fullfil, And there they lived in clover. or J. H. SIMPSON, 0dd SAVE YOUR MONEY! From slfl to $”50 You can get the best All-Woo! uit Made to Order at E POHEIM If you want a first-class, well-fitting suit of clothes from $20 to $40 go to JOE POHEIM Fine Clothes at 25 per cent less than elsewhere. 201-203 Montgomery St. 2 Market & Apply W. L. MITC] | Springs, Napa County, Fellows’ bidg., S. F.; telephone. Mint 1535. 'Sea Beach Hotel SANTA CRUZ, CAL. ALIFORNIA’S FAVORITE RESORT, LO- cated on a flowering slope from the beach. | Unsurpassed view of beach, bay and mountains, croquet grounds For terms ad- Cor. Bush, tennis court, Reasonable_rates. J. B. PEAKES, Proprietor. 7%, BROOKS, Chiéf Clerk. HOTEL BELVEDERE PEN FOR THE SEASON APRIL L AM- ple accommodations in Hotel; also in new cottages, just completed. MRS. A. T. MOORE. BELVEDERB. HOTEL MOUNT VIEW, A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT IN ROSS now open for guests. and particulars address MRS. M. 1. LEACH, | Ross Valley, Marin County, Cal, BOCA HOTEL. INEST HUNTING AND FISHING ON THE Truckee River; pleasant sunny rooms; good | Loating on lake; boats free to guests; prices epecial retes for McDONALD, Manager. SUNNYSID EAR BOHEMIAN Salmon fishing, wmi- AAKE PERFECT ME DO NOT B “The joys and ambitions of life can be restored to you. T worstcases of Nervous Debllity a Ibsolutely cured by PERFECTO 8. Give prompt relief to in- memory and the waste and drain of vital powers, incurred by | indiscretions or excesses of early years. Impart vigor and potency to e tion. Brace up the system. Give ehesks and lustre to tho eyes of One 80c box renews vital energ: 2,50 8 complete guarantoed cure unded. Can be carried 1p vest everywhere, or matled in plain Srice by THE PRRFECTO % gold by Owi Drug Co. W. J. Bryan (two stores Oakiand by Owl Drug Co. T on receipt o 1dg. . Chieage, Il . Baldwin Pharmacy, j, Grant Drug Co., in Biz € 18 & non-porsonona for Gonorrhoay Gleet, Spermatorrhoay unnatural dis . or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcers- tion of mucous mem reasonable, $8 t in plain wrapper, ARM. GROVE AND RUS- slan River, 2% miles -from Guerneville. Plenty of Fishing and Mountain Resort. Terms, dren under 12 years, half SAMUEL TOMBLINSO AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS, ONOMA VALLEY, TWO HOURS FROM .. via Tiburon ferry. swimming and tub h:ll.h Tl o Reiess Avan Caliente Springs, Sonoma County, Cal. PLEASANT VIEW RANCH. 00D FISHING, HUNTING, butter and eggs, E. M. SHELFORD, Free carriage. FERNDALE SPRINGS RESORT and Morphine Habits e I e cured at home. g and book free. . Guerneville, Cal. INDIAN OP.UM B. D. KIMMIS, 201 Tark Bt., Ssn Francisco. Warm mineral ater, gas, electric Corner Fourth and Try Steam and Lager, Overcoats and Valises checked free. ContraCosta Co. Charm- N S A plac: of p'easure as well as health—Paso Robles Hot Springs is not a mere sani- tarium but a place where those in need of a healthful outing can go and enjoy quiet rest. Write for booklet that tells the entire story. Otto E. Never, Prop., City Office, Paso Robles, Cal. 638 Market st THE ——With Its HOMELIKE RESORTS AND CHARMING CAMPING RETREAT! SWEET BRIER CRAG VIEW CAMP. THE CELEBRA TAVERN OF C UPPER SODA SHA SISSON. M McCLOUD RIV A VAST DOMAIN OF € GRANDEUR LOW EXCURSION RATES. For further information, fllustrated folders, ete. iy at the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COM- PANY'S Ticket Office, 613 Market st. (Grand Hotel). HOT SPRINGS. — This winter resort, now owned and managed by | DR. J. PERRAULT, who as resident physi- cian, will devote his entire time to the welfare | of hie guests, whether sick or well, is situated | 150 miles south of San Franciseo, in the Coast Range Mountains, at an elevation of 1000 feet. The climate is soft and balmy and free from fogs. Soda, sulphur and fron springs. Hot plunge and tank baths; delightful grounds: comfortable hotel: annex and cottages; good hunting and fishing: grand scenery: 'lovely walks and drives. Special rates to families oc- cupying entire cottages, or invallds or others remaining more than one month. Trains daily from Third and Townsend st. depot, 9 a. m. (Pullman_to Soledad, thence seven miles by stage to Paraiso.) Round trip, §8. For further information address J. PERRAULT, M.D., Pa- ralso Springs, or city office, 336 Sutter st., S. F. A SPRINGS, 'BEAT. SHASTA CAMP. Y AND BYRON HOT SPRINGS, Contra Costa County. Cal. These hot mineral baths are the only known cure for Rheumatism. Take 9 a. m. :30 p. m. train foot of Market st. Ad- ess ALBERT BETTENS, Mgr. Byron Hot Springs, Cal.. LOMBARD & CO., room 30, 22% Geary st., city agents. 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 thorcughly renovated—new furniture, beds, carpets, etc. - The Table the best the mar- ket affords. The Baths refitted and improved— competent attendants and masseurs. Grounds ard walks beaatified. Fine hunting and fish- ing. Trains leave Third and Townsend sts., . Foat§a m. and 2:45 p. m. Carrlages at Gil- roy for the Springs. For fllustrated pamphlets and special rates by months and for families address R. ROB- ERTSON, Gliroy Hot Springs, Cal. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. THIS DELIGHTFUL \WATERT G PLACE In 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- nections, electric lights, lvery ‘aecommodation; goad trout fishing and hunting. Round trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming Spot to Visit This Summer. OATS FREE TO GUESTS. FINE FISH- ing. Excellent table. Clean beds and care- ful attention to patrons. Climate perfect. 8ix- teen miles from Truckee, in the heart of the Sierras and surrounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken forest. The ideal spot for families because ft Is clean, no polson oak, mo pests. And pure air and pure water. Address MRS H. M. CLEMONS, Independence Lake. PLANTATION HOUSE, [F IGHTEEN MILES FROM CAZADERO, ON stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit, cream and miik; free conveyance for parties ot two or more; grand redwood scencry. Address 3 °LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma County, i apply E. KRUSE, 207 Front st, S. F., for particulars. 1 send you circulars, giving full information regarding special advantages, rates, manner of reaching them, etc. When wriling please mention The Call. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 33 Hours' Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. AMERICA’S FOREMOST RESORT. Write for information about Catalina's won- | Niagara Falls Line. F YOU ARE GOING TO NEW YORK, BOS- ton or intermediate points, ask your agent to | route you via the famous WABASH, NIAGARA FALLS SHORT LINE, the finest scenic line | east of the Rockies. DETROIT _RIVER, NIAGARA orge, MOHAWK VALLEY, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, banks of the HUDSON RIVER, BERKSHIRE HILLS and wonderful Hoosac Tunnel of the interesting and beautiful sights seen by atrons of the Wabash. avorite route of tl FALLS _and g Fishing tournament May 1| YWEST POINT, to Sept. 1, auspices Tuna Club. Sixth season of our famous Marine Band. The Hotels Métropole and Island Villa, Efficlent Management. Best Golf Links. IDEAL CAMP LIFE. BANNING COMPANY, 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal., or call on THOMAS COOK & SONS, Agents, and_reel angling The Wabash | tourist to_the Adiron dacks, White Mountains and New England sea- ide resorts, because it is the coolest, time thi best, equipment unsurpassed. and descriptive Modern Conveniences. Moderate Rates. ‘Write' for illus- R. C. CLINE, Pac. Coast Pass. Agt. Wabash R. R., Los Angeles, Cal. WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sulphur Creek, Ceclusa County, Cal. st of Willlams and 22 miles east of Lower Stages leave Willlams for the Springs. cure rheumatism, dropsy, any skin disease, dyspepsia, mercury kidney “complaint and catarrh. Temperature of springs, 145 degs. fine nmew bath-house. Board and lodging, including baths, $3 and $10 WM. OELGART, Proprietor. ‘Mark West Springs, OST PICTURESQUE RESORT, VARIETY of mineral springs, Soda, Sulphur, Magne- sia, Iron and Arsenie: plunge bath; swimming pool, billlards, shuffleboard, croquet and other games. Accommodations first-class; table to $12 a week. meets morning trains and Sat. eve. JUERGENSEN, Mark West Springs, Cal. City Office, 912 Larkin st. 621 Market st., Hotel del Coronado For your summer outing. itver complaint, in the system. Also_naturai 2-story hatel Best golf grounds in the State. Unequaled fishing, sailing, cycling, hunting, bathing, etc. Reduced Summer Ratcs. Apply 4 New Montgomery Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Round trip, JOHANNISBERG. RESORT AND OUTING PLACR in the midst of the Napa Redwoods, Mount Veeder, 3100 feet. Large lake, boating, swim- ming, hunting, fishing. Send for circulars. RESORT, Oakville, Napa County, Cal. TO YOSEMITE. OURISTS TO YOSEMITE VALLEY AND return for $25 cash, by Yosemite and Ray- Limited. Address A. mezie % ORCHARD HEALTH SPRINGS Plaln _Quiet Retreat: $6 to $10 per JOHANNISBERG: Finest Scenery, Water, Mountain Alr, Fruit and All the Year Around Climate in California. Tdeal Grounds and Surroundings. On Rallroad, 136 Miles from San Francisco. Open all year. Address Orehard Springs, Chicago Park, Cal. SARATOGA SPRING Up in the mountains near the lakes, and in the heart of Lake County’s min- Take train via Ukiah. ROUND TRIP.. J. Martens, prop.; city office, 418 Pine st. HOTEL LYNDON, LOS GATOS. NEW BUILDIN 50 outside rooms .electric bells and lighting: Strictly first-class Comfort and con- mond Carrlage Line, VAN CAMPEN, Raymond, Cal. HOTEL EL MONTE, CAL.—STRICTLY FIRST renovated throughout; roundings; new manggement. Send for Booklet. OS GATOS, y County. HOTEL BENVENUE LAKEPORT, CAL. — Large grounds; new dancing pavilion, 80x 40; fronts lake 200 ft.; fine bowling alley and shuffleboard; swimming, boating, elegant yacht | tree; chiidren’s playground; goo & . SCALES, Proprietors. ND COTTAGES, BLUE LAKES HOTEL ILL BE CONDUCTED IN homelil:e manner, with one of the best tables in the county: 310 to $12 per week. Round trip, $9£0. S. F. and N. P. to Uklah; thence by Bertha, Lake . CAMP TAYLOR REDWOODS, N N.'P. & R Ry for summer; board or cam day_excursion: G. MAKTIN, MAGNETIC SPRINGS (Glenwood, Santa Cruz County, Cal.) HIS FINE RESORT IS FROM NOW ON open as a first-class eummer and winter For particulars apply to the manager. Round trip only $350 On NArrow-gauge route, CARLSBAD are famous. for marvelous cures when all else failed, especially in stomach, liver, kidney and Superlof. accommodations, rout fishing and W. R. McGOVERN, UST OPENE] scme furnitur modern convenienc erfect sanitary plumbing. amily and commerclal hotel. venience of guests first consideration. and service unsurpassed. sample room. SUMMER HOME FARM. ANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS; FIRST-CLASS family resort; cottages, tents, hunting and ; artificial lake for boating and swim- fong_distance telephone; campers' return tickets, $2 50; hotel open the Year round. Send for cireular to J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, DUNCAN SPRINGS, WO MILES FROM HOPLAND, qualed soda and magnesia springs: baths: furnished cottages. through tickets, ELL, Hopland, Cal. Commodious LYMAN H. TOLFREE, Propr. THE PLACE TO GO For circulars address H, 'amp Taylor, Cal. Most beautiful The mineral bladder affections. $10 per week. Carlsbad, Lake County. YOSEMITE. Thence by Lumsden & Co. to Yosemite Valley. fare, in either_direction, $iG. INGS, Agent, 19 Montgomery st., 8an Francisco. MOUNT VEEDER RESORT and Pine Forests, Napa County foothills: love- Elevation 165" feet. Mountain scenery, hunting, puie water, all va- 7 per week. 'Address Fine roads, Send for circular. San Franelsco to Chi~ nese by raflway, coaches 60 miles Round trip $32. J. M. HUTCH- O’'DONNELL’S ANITARIUM _AND MINERAL SPRINGS, Glen Elien, Sonoma County; also 20 com- letely furnished 5-room cottages; ng, fishing and hunting: finest summer resort and mineral water for all diseases in America; camping ground and mineral water free. . O'Donnel, 1021% Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco. Amidst Red- wood Groves SAMUEL SODA SPRINGS. TR MORRIS, PROP., NAPA COUNTY, Sure cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation; rieties of fruit. P. E. HOLZREITER, Napa P. O. A _FEW SUMMER BOARDERS fruit farm 2 miles from Cflll!lfl“:k::llfl o:nll! road station; beautiful shade; home cooking: 36 per week s (RS. S. SMITH, Calistoga, Napa Co., Cal. MANZANITA Station, near Mill Valley—3 or 4 rooms, with board; good anzanita Vil DO NOT... “THE CALL” During Your Vacation, Subscribers to “The” Call” visiting the country, seaside or springs durin, mer months can have rheumatism and County, 20 miles east of St. Helena. is bottled at the springs and contains its own Stage leaves St.. Helena. good rooms: natural gas. 8T. HELENA SANITARIUM. ATURAL ADVANTAGES; SALUBRIOUS scenery; mountain beautiful drive: The best ad- accommodations at pure epring water; pine groves, lawns and gardens. Vautages for those who need to obtain comfort, rest and health cuiture in a short time. Address ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, St. Helena, Cal. KENILWORTH INN, ILL VALLEY—A MOST DELIGHTFUL Every modern convenience. In and out door sports. Forty-five minutes from able under personal care of . MERRY, Proprietor. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS (Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal.) NEST FISHING AND HEALTH RESORT on the coast. Climate culars apply to EDSON BROS. summer home. San_Francisco. g the Sum. The Call” sent tothem for a week or lorger by prepaying for same LAUREL DEL . LAKE AND HOTEL. LIMATE, SCENERY, ENTERTAINMENT: ing _spot, rest, health; to Martines, stage to hotel. rfect atmosphere; train .pot, 328 Market. w0 none better in Lake Co.; gas indoors and out, H, WAMBOLD, at the Business Office or by order through NAPA SODA SPRINGS. ‘WO TRAINS DAILY, 7:30 A. M. AND 4 P. m.; stage meets train at Napa DREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O. «TERMS... 15 Cents. 65 Cents... Ben Wicale .per Month POSTAGE PREPAID.