The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1899, Page 5

FR/ 1SCO CALIL, THURSDAY THE SA AUGUST 10, 1899 o CHILD A VETERAN i AT SHOPLIFTING Ten-Year-Old Girl Detected at Salinas ‘hile Robbing a Store. | ALINAS, Aug. 8.—A voung and audacious shoplifter was caught. here to-day in the act of carrying off valuable jewelry notions 1 H & re. From facts brought to light after the capture of the youthful pilferer it is thought that she has made 3 T ts to the stores and has had a perfect system of obtain- 8 g goods without paying for them. o At 2 o'clock, when the store was full of customers and the clerks & . busy, little Camille Guetere, 10 years old, entered the notion depart- & Miss Nett fetz, the X in that department, went to wait n the sup; customer. When asked what was wanted Camille re- & ed: “Nothir The little girl was then left unnoticed while other 3§ ' wan ittended to. o The t haste to obtain all the notions she could be- g S0 at o 1 let one article drop to the floor. As thé g2 nearest clerk looked in the direction of the noise the child started toward tt »r. Her demeanor was suspicious and a clerk went after her, ?3 catehing her just as she was about to leave the store. rl was clutched by the shoulder she in turn pressed her if holding something under her coat. That confirmed stigation and search followed, with profitable re- Jle gold trinkets were taken from under the child’s coat, and ticle was dlscovered and taken from its hiding place the inal proclaimed her innocence and vehemently denied that stolen property. No tears came to, the eyes of the girl, R % R R OO how v, and she at all times during the ordeal to which she was sub- jected retained the nonchalant nner seen only in the hardened crim The little girl s the daughter of respectable parents, and because of out of sympathy the fan she was not arrested, owed to go with a severe scolding. W INDIA MY SECURE GOLD — Opinion of Mint rector Roberts. her youth anc 280% OO0 future and oy of India alue of Di- RECOMMENDS A BOND ISSUE GOLD WILL NATURALLY FILTER IN VERY SLOWLY. ,, tha ich enougl a must | comes INTERESTS THE PEOPLE [ OF THE PACIFIC COAST Pensions, Postoffice Changes and Or- ders Issued by the War De- partment. s WASHI Aug. The Commis- -_cor oner of th: ral Land Office to nied the motion of Domingo Zanone of eka for a review of the department’s! ) n a g plication for a re- Jayment of Ly him boldt : minimum excess pa 1 entry for land in Hum- district, Californi ice between discontinued > will then Unadilla and direction of th , Captain Char is Unadilla after aiscon- be Bakersfield. Act Barracks, o Fort Riley, Kansas, Junfus L. Powell. Major. Powell being thus relieved will pro-| ced to San Francisco and report to the commanding gerteral, Department of Cali- por A | -named enlisted men, now | ted after their re- scharged from es: Acting = Smith, Hos- ADVERTISEMENTS. 'n]“lh'“k" al Corps, San Fran” Strike Quickiy. itenant Willlam B. Cown, | rv pon the completion of ! s duty as may be assigned him by the ¢ anding gener partment of Cali- { wiil proceed to the Philippine and report in person to Brigadier C. Bates for duty his amed officers, recently appointed, are igned to regiments as 2fter specified: Second Lieutenant H. Rubottom. Ninth Cavalry, t of California, Francisco; ant Willi Cowin, will report in person to nma gen Department of | Missouri, for temporary duty, and upon | « tion thereof will proceed to Sun | Francisco and report. in person to the comma al, Department of Cali- « nd Lieut Twenty-fifth Uni n Francisco; Second | Dolph, Eleventh In- geon Cornelius D. 1 Wagener, [ ed States army, is re- -d from further duty on the hospital Relief, row at San Francisco, and proceed to New York and on arrival | hich merge into ~cond enant Willlam Mouid, T savage | Sixteenth In ry. will report in_pers early | to the commanding general of thé jerce’s Gold- | artment of the Lakes, Chicago, for S b an | temporary duty, and on completion’ will | 198 ']“f,(i"x’h“; | proceed to San’ FFrancisco shing blood that | “Cqptdin James H. Aldrich, Thirty-fifth v chance to get will_proceed to San Francisco It clears the t to Major R. Brinkerhoff, Third ates Infantry, recruiting officer, duty to recruit for his regiment | ‘Acting Assistant_Surgeon J. H. Mitnick | will proceed from Baltimore to San Fran- = impurities from gorates the liver to ous from the circula- tissue, vitalized | & 0 "0 4" report in person to the com- strength, i genaral, Department of Califor- | assignm ites Mrs to_duty for a iong tim I, Chatham Co.. N. C., Freder Hance, general | ou justice if I did not Presidio, Sa will be Ccured of that drea charged without the ser- btion, by using Dr. | vice of the United States by the com- | manding officer of his station. Pensfons have been granted as follow: California: Original—Wilson™ McClin- tock, Santa Ana, $; Nathaniel Cushin Vaterans' Home, Napa, $6; Anson L. Mun: son, East Oakland. $6; Henry Wernst, San Jese, $6; Willlam D. Warden, Sebastopol, 310, 'Increase, special. July 29—Charles R! Jackson, Veterans' Home, Napa, $5 to §12. Reissue--George W. Chamberlain, Fortu- na, 8§10. Original ~widows, etc.—Teresa | Luch, Asto-| very. I had mea t ame time, and | s «oon as I was able to go | . and then iollowed tid all he could fi d none. 1 tried every- of that was good for a have died scon g the ‘Golden Medi- oved before the first X six bottles, and after ser than ip ten years | S| 3 bottie was that I fel Dunlap, Oakiand, $8. Oregon: Increase—Henry before ot f | ria, 38 1o §10. | | "\W-ashington: Original—Conrad Neukom, ir ‘ % ., $6, Renewal—Henry H. Gil-| as 1 was, and after every thing TTer:ino, §8. Relssue—David W. Hill, | him he took Dr. Pierce’s Golden | Tacoma. $0. Original widows, etc.—Ra- T scovery and wes cured.” chael Judson, Pullman, $12. | Special Cable to The Call and the New York | fell into the river at Bio Blo. TEDDY HARTMAN IS EDDY HARTMAN, the ex-Tivoli favorite, is sick and destitute in New £ Tivoll struck York weeks ngo Tom Leary, also ame, the ind_almost the f s he heard was the unhappy plght of his old friend. It did not take long for the big-hearted Leary to hunt “Teddy” up. He found the unfortunate comedian destitute and ili, suffering with a paraly ¢ robbed him of all use of his lower limbs. “This is no place for you {d Tom. “This infernal heat is not calcu- lated to help a man along the road to recovery,” and without furthe 1 baggage was packed by the faithful Leary and ** ¢ at a hea rented by Lea al t in a trim little cottage g Island resort. At last reports Hartman was improving, but there were serious doubts as to his ability to reappear upon the stage for some months o come. The comedian’s sad plight has become known to his many friends out here, and a substantial purse has been forwarded him as a token of their esteem S About two years ago Ferris Hartman left the Tivoli, where as the comedian of the ope he numberless successes, and a company .1f. He went to London, se- decided to invest his savi d brand W-warra a New York com- pany appeared at the Baldwin ater for a two weeks' run. Hartman and his play, “The Purser,”” won a success d’estime. The first night was a tremendous one, but that as all. Several thousand dollars were sunk in the I win engageme after which the company played the northern route )ping money all along the road. venture as a “star” the Tivoli favorite joined soveral Eastern ori s, but he did not scem able to ple the New York theater-goers an sfortune followed mis Final k secemed to strike him. He got an engagement with the Casino company, but once again lll-luck pursued him, and while playing a prosperous eng wnt with “The Man in the Moon” company he wa stricken with paralys Tom 1 who so nobly came to his old friend’s rescue, Is prospering in New Yo < an “entertainer,” and his services are in great demand at fashionable clubs and swell gatherings, I B e e e S L R R R s SITUATION I "™™"5ur"For usimess TRANSVAAL GRAVE WHOLESALERS' LEAGUE WILL Preparations Made for| BRING TRADE TO CITY. Any Contingency. | A Series of Excursions to Be Run From All Points in the Western Territory. | The executive committee of the Manu- | facturers’ and Wholesalers' Leaguc, tch to The Call. a meeting held vesterday in the ro = of the Board of Trade, decided defir LO o_The gravity of the |ly to inaugurate a series of excuisions Tran iy regarded | to San Francisco to take in all ot th to have 0 by the latest news | territory west of the 160th meridian. Tl e fome of Mr. Chamberlain’s | object of the undertaking is to .reinvig A ement on the eve of {he prorogation | orate the trade of this eity. The mern- | ament aaversely affected prices | bers of the league assert that the propo- o B Stock Exchahge, where how- |sition Is not altogether a selfish olie on R s b2 South African securl- | thelr. part, for thiey belleve that It will ! ce 0w avove theiworst | be of bencit to the entire business com- e House of Commons to-day Jo-|™mun wi";) e ous Ars,__,r.'m,: RLial e “The dates of the excursions have been the Colonies, sald no official confirmation fixed 2 *“H-}:\ Se mu]n)lwr 2. from Oz- oA heo meceiveANofithe renor BENEE e |/ 1 SRRISEREE S DR BRETG Tra aal had declined to agree to @ joInt | gl 5, A number of It urstor fnquiry into the effect which the frans | Wil" 1o be arranged. 7he rairodq co chise reforms will have on the Outland- | panies sed tb make a half ra ers. Several regiments, he added, were | and the le will refund o all g A S0 ra | mate buyers an additional quar e about to be dispatched to South Africa Toeal hotel men and the hererebivator for the defense of Natal, in response to | fereq to make a reduction from reguiar the ‘request of the Natal' Government, | ratcs of % per cent to the excursioni e Teparations were belng made for | upon presentation of the league's c: tificates. y contingenciea, It is believed that the plan will bring a Later, replying to T. P. O'Connor, Irish | ¢, “ipis “city a great number of people Nationalist, member for the Scotland di- | who would not otherwise visit here. 1 Vision of Liverpeol; Mr. Chamberlain.dep- | same system of stimulating trade b e ted a resumption of the debate on the | been successtully tried in the Iastern Transva Wwation, which, he pointed | cities. A eie Sl remains doubtful. | The members of the league will cqm- B S secretary added that he | mence to-dav to send out invitation: to e ol bed that the Teport saying the | their patrons throughout the entire West- inquiry proposal had been reje: ed ern territory. Over 25000 of these will be Uiy e hie he regretted the necessity | mailed and will be forwarded at the rate Sonnor it would be a | of 8000 a da - latter's views e t E dless and that of answering Mr. O fatal mistake to allow T a war was entirely 1 = Government ought to express willing- In the Divorce Court. ess to wait, = twenty-five years, | Decrees qof divorce were granted ves- JeS® redressil of the grievances of Which | terday by Judge Daingerfleld to Isicanor to be considered. Smith from William H. Smith on the | they ccrplained He added he representative opinfons of even the small minority in the Hou 9f Coramons or anything but the most in- | significant minority of the United ‘} mg- | ave | ground of failure to provide; Mary Len Middlemas. from John Middlemas on < ground of failure to provide; Minnie 1 from Millard Lee on the ground of « danison e SOUY e e (Doliey have | ton, and Julle Baliet from Lovis gallec brievances of the Outlanders and have on {the sground. (ot desertion Judze said that thes fevances are not merely | o0t givorce from C. G. Stei: e | eives a serious cause for interpo- | 1h¥ fround of desertion. Suits fo: sitfon but are a source of danger to the |'yorce have teen filed by. Pete Wwhole of South Africa. We say our pre-| agajnst Caterina Pala for desertion, Dora dominance is menaced by the action of the | Burn against William M. Burn for de- Transvaal in refusing to redress the gr sertioniEClara Walter against O T ances or give consideration to requ Walter for failure to provide; F Zabetn hitherto put in the most moderate la: $ yons against Willlam J. Lyons for | guage of a suzerain power. We say that|intemperance, and - Edwin D. Korten g e of things cannot be tolerated. | against Charlotte A. Korten for deser- to the plow and that statement tion. We have put our han won't draw back. W I propose to rest content Fhe additional troops ordered to be in readiness for transportation to South Atfricn include a battalion of the Grena- dler Guards and three batterfes of artil- lery, Parliament was prorogued later in the da CAPE TOWN, Aug. 9.—The Tra Government has not forwarded to Sir Al- fred Milner, British High Commissioner for South Africa and Governor of Cape Colony, its reply to Mr. Chamterlain's proposil fo a joint commission of inquiry it the effect upon the Outlanders of the new franchise legislation, but Sir Alfred Milner stili hopes for a pacific settlement. It is reworted that a movement foot among the burghers to send pe urging the Volksrand to make further oncessions. The Liverpool regiment satled for Natal to-day. While the transport was leuving ihe bay the crew of the United States cruiser Chicago, Rear Admiral Howison flagship, loudly cheered the troops, who replied vigorously for several minutcs. GALE STRIKES VALPARAISO. Number of Lives Lost and Families Rendered Homeless. FREE TO MEN. The Private Formula of a Noted Physieian Made Known--Quickly Restores Weakened Mankind to Strength and Vigor. vaal L. W. KNAPP, M.D. A most successtul remedy has been found for sexunl weakness, such as lmpotency, shrunken organs, nervous debility, lost manhood, night emissions, premature discharge and all other Fesults of sel{-ubuse or excesses. It cures any Case of the difficulty, never falls to restore the organs to full natural strength and vigor. The doctor who made this wonderful discovery Wants to let every man know about it. He Will, therefore, send the receipt givipg the Varlous ingredients to be used so that all men ‘trifiing oxpense can cure themselves. He fSends the receipt free, and all the reader need Q0 is to send his name and address to L. W. M.D., 1689 Hull building, Detroit, Herald. Copyrighted, Aon Bennest VALPARAISO, Aug. 9.—Valparaiso was visited yesterday by a strong gale. Waves destroyed a great portion of the com- mercial quay, doing enormous damage and interrupting railroad transit through the city. Rivers in the south have again overflowed and many,_families are home- less and starving. Three persons were drowned {n Talcahuano. A frelght train Thirty men were injured. The number of dead Is un- known. 1899, by James Gor- Knapn, Mich., requesting the free receipt as reported ———————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal, J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. in this paper. It is a generous offer, and all waen ought to be glad to have such an op- portunity. FRANGE: WPAFTS-A - - CHINESE REGIMENT Celestials Better Than| the Annamites. Sl | Specfal Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 9.—The | following Chinese and Japanese mail advices have been received by the steamer Empress of Japan: The British, Belgian and governments have applied to the Jap- anese. Government for the conclusion of an agreement relating to extradition and’ negotiations will be shortly com- | menced. Under the new treaties Japan Mexican | WIIT seek to control foreign religions. | Hitherto Christianity has been left un- | molested. | | nds on | France is pressing her den | china in_the Yan aFénch duthoritie | press ‘I'Pl\ing and Teintsin Railway, the edict in Indo-China have ! goes on to state, has made a handsoma conceived the idea of converting the l profit, but there will be no further con- | struction of railroad lines until the Lu- Chinese into a soldier and, following the example of the British at Wei-Hai- | Han system has been completed. When -Tse Valley. The Wel, they are forming a regiment of | that is done and it has been found to Celestial Tirailleurs, who, it is believed, | be profitable othér lines will be laid will be more eflicient soldiers than the down, Annamites now in_the French service. | = On the surface Peking is quiet, but Harry Burtt Held. beneath there is ferment. The BEm- SUISUN, Aug. 9.—The preliminary press Dowager still holds the reins of | office, but the palace is a veritable hot- bed of jealous intrigues. Prince against minister, eunuch a t both and Em- Dowage he against the world. ‘The Empress Dowager has is edict at Peking.in which several ing reforms are ordered to take place in all the state departments of the empire. The edict opens with a perfect tirade on the whole of the officials in all the provinces concerning their duty examination of Harry H. Burtt, who shot Peter Olsen during a quarrel at Birds Landing on July 16, took place in that town to-day before Justice of the Peace A. F. Hitchcock. District At- torney F. R. Devlin conducted the pros- | ecution, while Attorney George A. La- mont appeared for the defendant. Quite a number of witn; s Wwe examined. The testimony being mainly to the ef- fect that the two men got into an alter- cation over the disposal of some coal and favorites der to prevent what is stated to be a|and Burtt shot Olsen, firing four shots perpe! hx among thos at him at se range. Olsen was sup- who are in char The edict proceeds | posed to be fatally wounded at the ay that the directors of the Peking | time, but h. since nearly recovered ations and salt department had been | from the wounds he received., Burtt guilty of squeezing and that in order |V held to appear before the Superior Yo remedy these wrongs it would be | Court with bonds fixed at $5000. Being necessary the future that the vi unable to secure bondsmen Sheriff Sav- age roturned him to the County Jail, generals and roys, Tartar governo should take notice of the condition of | where he will be confined awaiting thin which was deplorabl The | trial. When requested, the Resorts reéarding special advantages, rates, mentioned in this column will send you circulars, giving fall information etc. When writing please mention The Call. manner of reaching them, ~0+0+0+ 04040400040 Take advantage 0Of the Round-Trip Tickets to Hotel del Corenado. + o | gl o S Now only- $60 by steamer, in- cluding 15 days' board at hotel; if longer, $2.50 a day. Apply 4 New Montgomery st, | 44090060604 040406040404 JIOT SPRINGS. — This | beautiful summer and winter resort, mow | owned and masaged by | Di. 3 PERRAULT, who as resident physi- cisn, will devote his entire time to the welfare of hie guests, whether sick or ell. is situated 150 es south of San Francisco, in the Coast Mountains, at an elevation of 1090 feet. | rom | springs. H htful grounds: Ranr- The climate is soft and balmy and free fi n gulphur and foge. Soda, tank baths: plunge and del | comfortable hotel; annex and cottages; good - | hunting__and_fishing scenery: 'lovely walks and drives. S es to familles oc- or invallds cr others cupying entire cottages, remaining mc than month, Trains daily | from Third and Townsend st. depot, § a. m. (Pullman to Soledad. thence seven miles by r further . stage to Paraleo.) Round trip. 8 information address J. PERRAULT. M. raiso Springs, or city cffice, 336 Sutter st FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS. CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. ears at Panaiso | R. ROBERTSON (for the past fiv 25, Proprietor and Manager. HAV. urnitur COTTAG H AND been the beds, carpets t aff and m: ; terms, hird and and 2 Springs ther informa mpet | ———————————— SARATOGA SPRINGS, &35 County. Up in ths mountains near the lakes, and in the heart of Lake County’s min- eral belt. Take train via Ukiah. | ROUND TRIP. J. Martens, prop.; city office, 418 Pine st. || e ————_ HOTEL LYNDON, | LOS GATOS. ‘ | UST OPE W BUILDIN s~me furniture outslde root nodern convenience: electric bells and lightin Jerfact sanitary plumbing. Strictly first-class family and commercial hotel. Comfort and con- | \Ventence of guests first consideration. Cuisine | and service unsurpassed. Commodious fres | fample rcom. 1L.YMAN H. TOLFREE, I’ropr. LAKE COUNTY. Tms DELIGHTFUL \WATERING PLACE )5 located in the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold | Flange baths, jarge swimming tank of mineral GLER SPRINGS, | Teatar fine stone dining room: telephone con- nectlons, electric lights,” livery accommodation: Rood trout fishing and hunting. Round* trip uthern Pacific offices, $1 tickets ‘at Sot Proprietor. JOHN SPAULDING. DUNCAN SPRINGS. | O, MLES FROM HOPLAND. qualed soda and magnesia sprin furnished cot Terms, $10 to through tickets nd for circular. | Week. References, any guest of the past four Paso Robles Soda Water § Fresh and bubbling from the M spring—coming up from Na- ¥ ture’s drugstore, com- f pounded and charged w0 stimulate the sick. Served 2 on the table, drink all you want. Puts ~ SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 3% Hours’ Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. AMERICA’S FOREMOST RESORT. Write for information about Catalina’'s won- derful attractions. World's records for rod | and reel angling. Fishing tournament May 1 | to Sept. 1, auspices Tuna Club. Sixth season of our famous Marine Band. iTne Hotels Metropole and Island Vila. | | | | | [ | | | Modern Conventences. Efficient Management. Moderate Rates. Best Golf Links. IDEAL CAMP LIFE. ¥ an edge on BANNING COMPANY, 222 South Spring st., § your apps- > | Los Angeles, Cal., or call on THOMAS COOK B tite. Paso S g & SONS, Agents] €11 Market st San Fran- B . 2 < | cleco. Robles a pleasure > place g 1 ¥ | THE s Otto E. Never, g ek | FAMOUS Prep. Paso — Robles, Cal. SRR RN City Office, 38 : i | Mrket s ——With Its | HOMELIKE RESORTS | AND CHARMING | CAMPING RETREATS SWEET DRIER CAMP. CRAG VIEW CAMP. THE CELEBRATED TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAG. TPPER SODA SPRINGS. SHASTA SPRINGS, SHASTA RETREAT. SISSON. MOUNT SHASTA CAMP. McCLOUD RIV. RESORTS. A VAST DOMAIN OF SCENIC BEAUTY AND GRANDEUR. LOW EXCURSION RATES. For further information. illustrated folders, etc.. apply at the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COM ;AN]Y'S Ticket Office, 613 Market st. (Grand otel). ‘Mark West Spri ‘Mark West Springs, MOST PICTURESQUE_ RESORT, VARIETY of mineral springs, Soda, Sulphur, Magne- sia, Iron and Arsenic; plunge bath; swimming pool, billiards, shuffleboard, croquet and other -ames. Accommodations first-class; table go Fashionable Vendome. Refined and cultured people follow- ing in fashion’s lead find Hotel Ven- dems a delightful resort. The large music hall, with polished floors, is often the scene of tashionable gather- ings. The adjoining banquet room is elegantly appointed and d=corated with exquisite taste. Headguarters for Lick Observatory visitors. Sznd for booklet. GEO. P. SNELL, Manager, 9 to $12 a week. Round trip, $3 76. Stagy SanToe Cal meets morning trains and Sat. eve. FRESE & ot g JUERGENSEN, Mark West Springs, Sonora .. Cal. Office. 912 Larkin st. ¥ 15 City YRON HOT SPRINGS—Take the 9 a. m. or 5:30 p. m. S. P. train foot of Market street. Those Hot Mineral Baths are eurine hundreds of RHEUMATISM. Address A. BETTENS, Mer., Byron Hot Springs, Cal. LOMBARD & CO., agts, room 30. 2234 Gearv, S. F., SKAGGS' HOTSPRINGS ONOMA COUNTY; ONLY 4% HOURS from San Franclsco and but ¢ miles’' stag- waters noted for medicinal virtues: best ral bath in State; swimming and boating: nd mountain scenery; good trout streams at door; photographer’s telephone, _tele- raph, daily mall an FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAC morning and | room, afterncen etages; round trlp from San Fran- | | clsco only $550. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:3 | 3 o or3:30 p.m. Terms, 32 a day or 312 a | [NDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming Spot to Visit This Summer. BOATS FREE TO GUESTS. FINE FISH- ing. Excellent table. Clean beds and care- ful attention to patrons. Climate perfect. Six. teen miles from Truckee, in the heart of the Flerras and surrounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken forest. The ideal spot for families because it is clean, no poison oak, no pests. And pure air and pure water. Address MRS Ji. M. CLEMONS, .Independence Lak years. Patronnge constantly increasing—last year unprecedented. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. | HOTEL BELVEDERE Q FEN FOR THFE SEASON APRIL L AM- ple accommedations in Hotel; also in new cottages, just completed. X MRS. A. T. NOORE BELVEDE | PLANTATION HOUSE, | ¥ IGHTEEN MILES FROM CAZADERO, ON stage line. od. trout fishing, plenty fruit, | cream and milk; free conveyance for partles of WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, two_or more; grand redwood sc . Address Sulphur Creek, Colusa County. Cal. 2 miles | J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, ma_County, west of Wi and 22 miles east of Lower | or appl SE, 207 Front S. F., for Take. Stages leave Willlams for the Springs. | particulars. Will cure rheumatism, drops: salt rheum, | — —— any skin- disease, neuralgia, Iiver complaint, | paralysis, dyspepsia, mercury in the system. ‘N kidney complaint catarrh. Also n:\(lxrnl} KENIL ORTH INN! mud baths. = Temperaturs of springs. 145 degs. | MILL VALLEY—A MOST DELIGHTFUL ) 2-storv hotel and fine new bath-house. summer home. Every modern convenience. Poara and lodging. including baths, $3 and $10 | In and out door sports. Forty-five minutes from per week. A . OFLGART, Proprietor. | San Francisco. Table under personal care of MRS. M. MERRY, Proprietor. YOSEMITE San Francisco to Chi- ® ness by railway. Thence by Lumsden & Co.'s coaches 60 mil to Yosemite Vailev. Round trip $32. Single fare 1r. efther direction, $1a. J. M. HUTCE ‘Agent. 19 Montgomery st.. 8an Francisco. SAMU=L SODA SPRINGS. Jo & MORRIS PROP. NAPA COUNTY, @ Cal. Sure cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, Theumatism and constipation: 'hot rmineral | baths. These springs are located in Napa County, 20 miles east of St. Helena. The water | is bott rings and contains its vwn FII.. Hopland, Ci natural gas. ‘es St. Helena. T ' ContraCosta. : ; % T e e E —_— | FERNDALE SPRINGS RESORT & (et | DR. C. C. O'DONNELL’S | i x | ing_spot. rest, health: perfect atmosphere: train S ANITARIUM AND MINERAL SPRI 'CM]LSBAD 2!53;(?—‘“1‘_!;:" m;:::fllnlml_;:l;; | to Martinez, stage to hotel. Offle Market. ;S iGient BllenisBonoma/iCounty; [aiac 20 are famous for marvelous cures when all else | MANZANITA Station, mear Mill Valley—3 or 4 pletely furnished 5-room cottages; good boat- | ok, fishing and hunting: fine:” surmer resort | and mineral water for all diseases camping ground and mineral water (re =7'C. O'Donnel. 1021t Market Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS (Beswick, Siskjyou County, Cal.) N FISHING AND HEALTH RESORT on the coast. Climate perfect. For parti- S| s, with board; good atcommodations at omach, liver, kldney and | Viila. Superfor accommodations. trout_fishing and | rocw Manzanit: failed, especially in s bladder affeetions. $10 per week. Fine roads, deer hunting. Write W. R. McGOVERN, | 'iarlrb : 7‘50.\1\'\17}‘. BARES bre LAK ND HOTEL. sss T.ll LIMATE, SCENERY. ENTERTAINMENT: Be Without hane beiter in Lake Co.: gas indoors and 2 H. WAMBOLD. out. culare apply to EDSON BROS.. Proprietors. HOTEL EL MONTE, 0S GATOS, CAL.—STRICTLY _FIRST Wlass; renovated throughout; lovely sur- roundibps; new management. JOHN NEVILL Proprietor. ; BOCA HOTEL. | JF 1)EST BUNTIN AND FISHING O | Truckee River; pleasant sunny rooms: good Loating on lrke: boats free fo guests: prices reasonable, {8 to $10 per week: special rates for tamilies. W. J. McDONALD, Manager. NAPA SODA SPRINGS. T WO, TRAINS DAILY. 7:80 A M. AND 4 P. m.; stage meets traln at Napa City. AM ! DREW' JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O. THE “THE CALL” JOHANNISBERG. 1. 7 | During Your Vacation. FAMILY HESORT AND OUTING PLACE | +in the midst of the Napa Redwoods, Mount " Veeder, 3100 feet. Large lake, boating, swim- Subscribers to “Th3 Call” visiting (hy Terms, $6 to $10 per = JOHAY * | country, seaside cr springs during the Sum- mar months can have “The Call" sent tothem for a wezk or longer by prepaying for sam» at the Business Office or by ordsr throuza ming, huntirg, fishing. week Send for circulars. apa unty. C: BLUE LAKES HOTEL ILL BE CONDUCTED IN A QUIET, homelilie manner, with one of tue best tables in the county; $i0 to $i2 per week. Round wrip, $950. = F. and N, F. to Ukian; thence by | capsier. TERMS. etage. Addiess J. WILSO! Bertha, Lake i Ceunty, Cal. 15 Cents. A_FEW S 65 Cents. .per Month SMMER BOARDERS taken on a frult farm 2 iniles from Culistoga and rail- | road station; beautiftl shade; home cocking; J g00d rooms; 36 per week 2nd up. Address MRS. S. SMITH, Calistoga, Napa Co., Cal POSTAGE PREPAID.