The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1900, Page 4

SALMON 1S NOW THE MONARCH OF ILL FO0D FiH argely Fed to the Armies <) v » of England in South Africa. g y Is Also a Large Gonsumer f the Prepared Product—Can- ners Are Paying Higher Prices Than Ever. L S APPSR ommerce is now packers m ail ac- yet the a small por- & better non is hard for the canned the canneries along the coa that came sumer of Ger- at nd and means small »d' market is shown w cann ar fon will not ext week, fish go by. are being sent r put in cold arrels. These are and from there to cipal pur- CLAIMED SOME ONE WAS PURSUING HIM ed Stranger Frightens a Landlady—Sent to the Hospital or Investigation. night a well the lodgin, street, kept b aimed: a room, so the occur- ) the lodg- into custody e ward of the r stiga- to give his name conduct. When on him. It was A small sum in 1 and chaln were for safekeeping. It : of the late icinity. He is of one who He is about 50 shaven dergast had figures. The \;A‘(H ations of 1k the former were that San Francisco was Fe & es worth 33 for $1% & pair | cniitjed to 112 delegates, based on the e hoe Co., 775 Market st. * | pumber of votes cast for Gage. In the ————— Unity’s Anniversary. ity Lodge of the Ancient Order of gave an entertainment hiels bullding to cele- ond anniversary of > lodg he "hall 1 m bers and ladies ertained with a brief history Mgster Workman Levy of song and literary by Misses Selma and Bertha Sam Booth and W. H. Barnes. the programme ice cream and cakes After were served io all. There was dancing fanight. ADVERTISEMENTS. who are well nourished ‘success- fully resist disease to which an ill - nourished child suecumbs, Your child has enough food. Does the food make flesh? If not there is something wrong with the stomach and other or- gans of digestion and nutrition. That wrong can be quickly righted by the use of e DR. PIERCE’S o GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. .In ninety-eight cases out of the digestive and nutrif 3 tem in both young and old. Vou can consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. Ad- Pierce, Medical Advis- er, paper cov- ers, is sent on recoipt of 21 cents to pay cost of mailing only. Address Dr. Picroe, o8 above. T | Fortieth Assembly District. From many diseases. Children |/ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THU DAY, APRIL 12, 1900 KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP WILL HAVE THEIR CLUB D+0 0000004000000ttt Ptdtttdedeisdei et ededeodeie . L4 . . P veoeae . & L3 @ . L4 + ¢ . . LR HE Paelfic Coast Commercial Trav- elers’ Association will within the next six weeks have established the first club purely for commercial travelers to exist on the Pacific Coast. The necessary money Is In sight, and the location is the principal matter now under consideration. Secretary A. C. loldemann said yesterday that the loca- would probably be on Kearny, Mont- ery or Market street; if on Mar- street, it would be between Kearny nd Montgomery. CONFERENCE ON THE SUBJECT OF OPEN PRIVARIES Meeting of Fourth and Fifth District Republican Com- mittees. Representatives of the Fourth Dis- trict Oppose the Scheme of Ap- pointments—Objection to Primaries. A A joint meeting of sub-committees rep- the Fourth and Fifth Repub- fonal District committees took place last evening at the Palace Ho- tel, and views were freely interchanged regarding the manner of choosing dele- gates to the respective district conven- tions. The Fourth District wasggepre- sented by Joseph Spear Jr., P, er(n- dergast, Dr. P. A. Kearn nd Archibald Barnard. The repr of ‘the Fifth were Max Goldberg, J. Alva Watt, & Shortly I ame ob- that the committeemen of the vious Fourth bad resolved to hold open prima- | s in that district, and it also became arent that the repre fth were bent on pre; obstacles as could be devised agal adoption of the primary p Joseph Spear, as chal ference, stated the object of the meeting. Mr. Prendergast without hesitation as- serted that the Republicans of the Fourth District were opposed to the system of appointing delegates and favored an open primary wherein a fair expression of the will of the people could be obtained. J. Alva Watt inquired whether the com- mitteemen of the Fourth had any detailed plan to submit and was informed that no plan was contemplated other than that which had always been sanctioned by the party in San Francisco. " Mr. Watt desired to know if Mr. Pren- dergast had made any figures on appor- tionment. A production of exhibits in this respect proyed that both Watt and Pren- entatives of the | geven Assembly districts of the Fifth Congressional District in the city of San Francisco 14,053 votes were cast for Gage. in the entire Fourth Congressional Dis- | the triet or eleven As: amhl{ districts, or Gage was 14,163. It was therefore and Max Goldberg that g by Wat the Fifth District territory in San Fran- cisco was entitled to 56 votes, or one-half | the city representation, Mr. 'Prendergast produced figures of representation by As- | s, ly districts” The districts in the Fifth were entitled to delegates as fol-| lows Thirty-fourth Assembly District. Thirty-fifth Assembly District.. Thirty Forty-first Assembly Distric BT b | One at large from each Assembly District... Total .. The districts in the Fourth were titled to delegates as follows: Twenty-eighth Assembly District. Twenty-ninth Assembly District. Thirtieth Assembly District.. Thirty-first Assembly District Thirty-second Assembly Distrl Thirty-third Assembly District.. Thirty-ninth Assembly District Forty-second Assembly District.. Forty-third Assembly District Forty-fourth Assembly District Forty-fifth Assembly District.... Caome.nn. | One at large from each district...... - Total The apportionment thus disclosed was $0 manifestly fair and just that Messrs. Goldberg, Watt, French and Cobb found no fault whatever with the representation accorded to the Fifth. In addition to the fifty-four delegates in San Francisco, the disiricts in_Santa Clara and San Mateo counties will be represented. Mr. Watt moved that the sub-committee report to the general committee in favor of accept- ing the apportionment, and the motion prevailed ¥ Mr. Prendergast inquired: “Now, when | d how shall we elect the delegates?” | Mr. Spear remarked that he had heard from many ublicans and the expres- sion was in favor of open primaries. Mr. Prendergast sald the Fourth Dis- trict committee had adopted a resolution a to co! arrangements. pe that the Fifth District would hold pri-| maries on the same day that the election was held in the Fourth. Mr. Watt insisted on knowing all about the details of the proposed primary in the Fourth. He remarked that the old Porter primary law had been repealed, and, therefore, the election would not have the protection of the law. He re- gretted that Mr. Prendergast was not able to present the scheme in detail. Mr. Prendergast replied that there were no detalls to arrange beyond the namin of the time of hoiding the primary an | the apportionment of inspeetors of elec- | tion. He had an idea that April 25 would be about the right time. | Max Goldberg, chairman of the commit- | tee of the Fifth, sald his associates had | not_discussed the matter. All that they | could do at present was to listen. Mr. | Gollberg was particularly anxious to ;::uw i 1{10 lCollr‘l‘ll)' Committee was to ve a voice in the management of th rimaries. He said that Mr, a | meeting of | taken Since the annual meeting of the a: ciation, when it was definitely decided to raise the dues 50 per cent for the mali nance of the club, the association has rap- 1dly increased its membership and the to- now about 0. For three years the had stout advocates. Imme- er the annual a They got out a book, filled from one cover to the other with paying advertisements. They saw all the wholesale merchants of moted by such a primary. election. Mr. Goldberg said that he was not committed to_the system of appointing delegates. The rep: ntatives of the Fourth Dis- the dutv of appoint- ved upon the and could not be to any other committee. inquiries were made regarding the e expense of holding _primarie of lgnoring the County Commi - dwelt upon, Mr. Cobb fen that a_primary would introduce a three- ring circus. All made to the sion fact that the Democrats frequently cre. M s meeting of the | association the committee began to rustle, | THREE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION'S ‘COMMITTEE WHOSE WORK HAS MADE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE CLUB POSSIBLE. B S S R R e S e = M&‘ ated conventlons by appointment. Prendergast remarked that Demogr could do any kind of raw work and th party followers would submit. It was different with Republicans. They would | not submit to usurpation of power by committee. Mr. Cobb declared that he démand for a primary election. Mr. Watt also said that he had not heard of any Republican that wanted a primary elec- | tion. nk French vigorously opposed the old-fashioned fes, and gave ballot-box-stuffing notice that he would call the club of his district. Archibald Barnard was positive that the people were in favor of the primary plan. The fact t the law sanctioned the principle of primary election proved that the people favored the plan. Mr. r inguired if any man had heard expression appointing delegates. W the point members of the committee would not committee- in favor of en pressed to Fifth District acknowledge that U primar- a | a had heard no | American Republican Club was held Tues- | The fol they were In favor of appointment, but they expressed regret that a definite plan | for the control of the proposed primaries | the ety and found ready assistance in that quarter. They rounded up the trans- portation companies with as much skill and vigor as any member has ever ap- plied to the landing of a refractory custo- mer, with the result that they will soon | | have a place where they can meet their friends and entertain them, . The committee having the work In hand is composed of A. C. Boldemann, B. B. Galland, A. F. Wheaton, Lee Jacobs, R. H. Davis and George Shurtleff. had not been presented by the committee- men of the Fourth District. Mr. Goldberg's main objection to pri- maries grew out of the apprehension that the County Committee would be ignored. After further discussion it was decided to defer action until I'riday of next week. In the meantime a meeting of the entire S — Louls Haake, Charles Trautner, Willlam Loewe, D. B, Faktor. The' following = delegates have been | chosen to represent the Veteran Soldiers’ | and Sailors’ Republican Club at the con- | vention: C. Mason Kinne, C. W. Gordon, J. C. Hand- ley, James A. Waymire, Lovell Howe, Peter | H.'Maas, L. D. Olin, J. C. Bolles, J. B. Mul- | cahey, H. L, Barker, L. Washburn and J. A. | Whiteside. | At a special meeting of Golden Gate Republican Club last evening, at tha Co- | lumbian building, the following members u"-re elected as delegates to the conven- tion: | | D. W. MoNetl, State Leagne: ex-secretary J. D. Morgan, Fred Grass, P. B. Gallagher, J | B. Allen, J. 'G. Kearny, W. H. Harrington, Howe, T. F. Bachelder. | | Frank Lée, F. B | HUNTINGTON DECLINES ‘ TO VISIT SAN DIEGO On Receiving a Formal Invitation From U. S. Grant and G. W. | Marston He Pleads Lack of Time to Go. | U. 8. Grant and G. W. Marston of San Diego called upon Collis P. Huntington yesterday and in the name of the citizens of their city Invited the Southern Pacific | Company’s president to .visit San Diego | during his stay in California and to note | its growth and prospects. The people of Ban Diego wany' the railroad = extended into the heart of the city and they believe | that if Huntington would visit that sec- | tion he could readily become convinced that the extension of his road would ‘'be a stund business proposition. Huntington received the delegates pleas- | antly, but declined the invitation, on the | grounad that his time during his stay in Calitornia_would be so much taken up | with other matters of more importance to the company that it would be fmpos- sible for him to spare the time to go down to San Diego. Messrs. Grant and Marston took the refusal to mean that they can expect nothing from the Southern Pacific for the present at least. They left for | their home in the south yesterday after- noon. after having heen but a few hours in the eity. o AN RO L T PARISHIONERS PREPARE FOR THEIR*EASTER DUTY | | Rev. P. C. Yorke Appeals to His Con- gregation to Fight Against the Flood of Sin. In addition to the usual golemn services of holy week at St. Peter's Church, Rev. P. C. Yorke inaugurated last evening the first of a series of discourses to assist his | Fifth District Congressiongl Committee | parishioners in preparing for their Easter will be called. ter on J. Alva Watt | duty. His subject was ““The Atonemen! may hear from some of the Republicans | Every pew in the church was occupled of the district and many stood In the side and rear —_————— aisles. WILL GO TO LOS ANGELES. Delegates Elected to Convention of State League of Republican Clubs. An enthusiastic meeting of the German- day night at the Golden \West Hotel, Cap- tain Robert Wieneke presiding. The prin- cipal business transacted was election of delegates to the convention of the State League of Republican Clubs to be held at Los Angeles on April 27 and 2. The sec- retary announced that there were 784 members on the club rolls and that the club was entitled to thirty-two delegates wing members were duly elected: delegate at large—Captain Freund, F. H. Maas, Mueller, William . Munck, Charles A. Rutz, Fritz vernor Ed S. Rode, John L. John Lack- *. Groezinger, , John D. Sie The services preceding the address were | extremely impressive. Father Yorke in his discourse sought to imprint indelibly upon the minds of his parishioners the great duty they owe their God. He said | that while all seemed to appreciate the goodness and the greatness of the Savior, | few were ready to do him the homage to | which he i entitled. } “God Is justice,” sald the speaker. “If we sin against him he himself cannot i | forgive unless we make adequate repara- tion. He hates sin, yet we know he is | filled with love for the sinner. The power { of destruction is in every man’s hand; the | power of reparation is o one’s but God's. Ve are tearing down dally the great dykes which he has bullded up to keep | back the flood of sin.” | "This evening the eloquent divine will | take for his subject “The Real Presence.”’ | T Spoke on Social Evils. The Liberty Branch of the Social Der ocratic party held its weekly meeting night In the Turk street temple. Miss | Nicholson, the speaker of the evening, | addressed the large audience on the sub- | ject of social evils and reforms and what | as needed to improve them. A Woman s Appeal - " Pale, Sickly, Careworn, Discouraged Women and Men. No Need for This. ~ Read What Grateful People Say. We Give Full Names and Addresses. Write the People. MRS, HINDS CURED, I feel that it is my duty to you and the many sick and suffering in o State to let them know what your wonderful med- icine did for me. 1 am now 08 years old and have lived in Los Angeles for many w s and am well now. I ha a number of years with rheumatism and stomach troubles in their worst form. Had tried many remedies without any benefit when a neighbor of mine, Mr. A. Fore- man, brought me a bottie of Electrozone and told me it would cure me if I took it according to directions. I commenced to fmprove from the first day's use. 1 have the one bottle, the pains are all gone and my_ stomach troubles have all disappeared. I eat whatever I please with impunity, tances without fatigue. I fail to find words in which to express my gratefulness to you for what your medicine has done for me. proof of the above, being ever grateful to you and Mr. Foreman for the benefit re- ceived. Yours truly, MRS. M, 413 Darwin Avenue, Los Angeles. A LAUNDRYMAN, A driver of the Model Laundry, living at 601 Harrison street, Seattle, writes: Elec- trozone cured my rheumatism, It does all that is claimed for it. HERMAN ANDERSON. A CONDUZTOR GURED. PASADENA, Cal., May 20, 1899. After repeated efforts for relief through the assistance of physicians and well- known remedies of a_serious stomach and kidney trouble, produced by a rallroad life, was induced to try Electrozone. The first bottle did me more good than pre- vious months of doetoring, and consider the second and last one has entirely re- lieved me of all troubles. I strongly rec- ommend its use to any one engaged in a railroad occupation that requires constant traveling. Yours very truly, . T. ORR, Conductor No. 1, L. A. T. Line, for three years. DON'T FORGET Bouvier had een to see him and given notice that the County Committee would demand repre- sentation onh:\'ery election board. He feared that harmony would not be pre- l suffered | sleep well and walk long dis- | You may refer any one to me for | A. HINDS, | Notary Public MRS, ASKAY GURED. I have feared paralysis; I would feel nervous, dizzy, have headache and a numb feeling all over me, and at times be completely prostrated. I tried medicine and doctors, but found Ifttle relief until 1 was advised to try Electrozone. Before I finished the first bottle I felt a great | improvement, and continued, until now I am in perfect health. In all I have used three bottles. I write this for the benefit of any woman who suffers with such ail- ments peculiar to our sex. I would not be without this medicine. Yours respectfully, MRS. ALIDA C. G. ASKAY, 418% South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of May, 18%9. T. M. KILLIAN, in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. A Man’s Advice to His Friends. JOHN CAMPBELL. Your Electrozone has done me more good than some $1600 I have in Los An- §elos spent during the past threa yehrs or medical attendance. My rheumatism has entirely gone and the stomach diffi culty also. ‘1 can now eat without distress food that during 'the past seven years I Mave not been able to touch. I sleep sound the entire night. I herewith grant the Electrozone Manufacturing Company the privilege to use the above statement and my % ure as theg deem best. HN CAMPBELL, Lancaster, Cal. ut!‘:vgm tot subscribed before me this ay o Ly, 1899, THOMAS KILLIAN Notary Public in and for the County “amm Angeles, State of California. ot MISS LAURA GLOVER, VICTORIA, B. C. Electrozone cured my rheumatism. 1s a’'good remedy. LAURA GLOVER.It MRS. WALLAGE CURED, To whom this may concern: I suffered | for years with rheumatism in its worst form—almost given up in despair, when I | began _to take Electrozone. am_now | well. I recommend Electrozone to all my | friends, as Electrozone cured me. | MRS, WALLACE, | 820 Pike street, Seattle. | MRS, TAYLOR CURED. I suffered thirty years with rheumatism and stomach trouble. Electrozone cured lme. M C. 8. TAYLOR, | 1732 First avenue. | AN ENGINEER CURED, SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 12, 1900. This is to certify that in November, 1599, T commenced to take Electrozone for se- rious stomach trouble that caused me | much suffering for years, during which time I spent hundreds of dollars for relief, with no results. To my surprise, one bot- tle of Electrozone cured me. You may use this as you see fit. Yours truly, | N. T. LAMPHERE, 1732 Western avenue. Electrozone: WILL POSITIVELY, QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURE ANY | CASE OF RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, STOMACH OR BLADDER AIL- MENT, CATARRH AND ALL DIS- EASES ARISING FROM IMPURE BLOOD. ELECTROZONE IS CURING OTHERS. ELECTROZONE WILL CURE YOU. GET IT THIS DAY. ALL DRUG STORES. IF YOUR DRUGGIST WON'T GET ELECTRO- ZONE PREPARATIONS FOR YOU, SEND DIRECT TO THE ELECTRO- ZONE MFG. CO., SAN FRANCISCO. “The American Porter” is without an equal as a re-' 3 TR freshing beverage, and superior to the best English brands of Porter, Stout or 'alf and alf, being more mellow and pleas- ing. The one perfect American Porter. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch BrewingAssn St. Louis. U. S. A, Brewers of the Original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Black and Tan, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine. BICYCLES! SOUTHWICK’S EUREKA WATER JELLY! Sure cure for porous or punctured tires. War- ranted to be superior in every way to anything ever invented. | EUREKA Is In use in hearly every shop In | Southern Californta and in all up-to-date shops | EASTER SUNDAY [ cisco and Wi 5 es of Francisco, Try EURERA and you witl never | Is the day above all others when a be without it. It fills the bill | man feels compelled to look his best For sale by all up-to-date deaiers In large | and have his attire fresh and faultless, and smail cans. Cheapest and best. | especially his linen. Bring your linen Specialists for Men. or colored shirts, collars and cuffs to us, and they will do you proud on Easter Sunday, as they will look as fresh and beautiful in color as if bought new. | United States Laundry. Offios 1004 Marke: Street, Telephone South 420. oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St Good-Looking Eye-Glasses That stay on without discomfort. Cost the same as others that pinch. Ask your friends who wear onrs. Oculists’ premises. Hin TANS \," 4IC APPARAT S, whe Prgt O“KAWw:nnnc 1 642 MARKET S1. INsTRuMENTS CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREB. &) MeyersiCo filled, Factory om Phone, Main 10, prescriptions Quick repairing. 731 MARKET ST., San Francisco. o\ DEWEY, STRONG &CO, 2> | Call,$1.00 per Year | PASO 'ROBLES Hot Sulphur Springs. OTTO B. NEVER, Proprietor. NE OF THE MOST NOTED MINERAL pring resorts and sanitariums in America. Ope~ all the year round. Marvelous cures of rheumatism, blood, liver, kidney and stomach isorders. Famous mud and sand baths. Ele- mt hotel accommodations. Rates, includt: HIGHLAND SPRINGS J. CRAIG and H. R. WARREN, Mgrs. Bowling Alleys. Croquet Hot and Cold Mineral Baths. Competent Masseurs. ne Livery. Hunting Horses and Dogs. Experienced Guides. GEO. W. WATSON, the famous Hunter and Fisherman many years at Bartlett) will be here to welcome bis host of friends. OVER 3 MINERAL SPRINGS. - Resident Physiclan. Advice Free. One Hun. dred and Fifty Rooms, lighted by Electricity. Swimming Tanks. and Tennis Grounds. Hotel nd C ), lathed d 1 ed. emst pap omcmmstea v raxe | Spagial Round-Trip Rebate Tickets. COUNTY. FRANK W, ELY, City Agent, Tel. Main 1049 PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Cor'spadof Monterey County, Cal. —For health, rest, elimate that cannot equaled; up-to-dat | accommodations: beautiful Scenery; profusion Dancing In_Ballroom every evening: George No. #0 Market st., & V. W. Watson, Dancing Teacher. Tennis and Golt Tournaments Weekly. ONLY GOLF LINK IN LAKE COUNTY. Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS HOTEL, or call on L. D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery street. > | of flor hot a, sulphur and electric Highland Springs Mineral Waters on sale at | bathe. swiinming tank 30x80 feet, Our masseur OAKLAND PIONEER SODA WATER CO., | are ail duates, Hunting and fishing: chile Thirteenth and Webster _streets, Oakland: | AHRENS, PEIN & BULLWINKLE, €20 Post | street, San Francisco. dren’s playground, croquet, and dance ball; large hotel and 3 cottages. afford- ing spectal mccommodations for familjes: all flluminated by gas. By train, Third and Town- send streets, Fra Broadway, Oak dad, toen by stage_over beautiful lavel road 7 mileg to sorings. Round-trip tickets $8, at 3. P. otfce, €13 Market street. Telephone and postoffice, For {llustrated pamphlets and fur- ther information address E. L. PERRAULT, M D., proprietor and resident physician. ROWARDENNAN. H. Francis Anderson, President: Willlam H. FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS The waters are noted for their thousands of cures of Rheumatism, Gout, and Mercurial Polsouing, Liver Kidney Diseases, Neural. ia, Dyspepsia and all Bladder and Url: ompiaints. Hotel and cottages renovated. | s Baths " Tefitted _and improved. - Magalfcent | Lamb. Vice President’ and Manager: J. Dal- scenory, delightful waiks. Hunting and | sel! Brown, Treasurer. No fogs. Unequaled for health, rest and | . Situated in the Santa Cruz Mountains, on . Rates, $12 to $14 per week. Trains | Sen Lorenzo River, 3%.hours from S. F. 10 e Third and Townsend streets, F.oToa* | miles from Santa Cruz: grounds and river lit ings. For illust | batnt 2 ; elegant hail - R, noz’;‘é&"v%’i "1'425.5‘.’3». and clubrooms; good music and billiards: all rooms hard finished and elegantly fu b Round trip, §. Telephone In hotel. Addren B. Dickinson, secretary and lessee, mond. Opens May 13th. HOT SPRINGS, SON SKAGGS s 0™ fovoxa fom us-n“rnmncuro(dnm jhine miles of ing: noted for me Best matural bath i State: Grand. mems Address Lo- VICHY SPRINGS. Three miles from Ukiah, Mendocino County. Natural electric waters, champagne baths; oniy place In the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of natural warm_ water direct from springs to bathtubs. Lovsly | scemery; good trout streams at door hen. grounds; fishing and huntin 1 spring: | (elegraph; datly mall and express; FIRG accommodations and table class. Opens | YLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVIC April 15th. | Eorning and afternoon round trip from J. A REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. | San cises only $ 8. “Take Tiburon ferry 4 :30 o. m. the past years; patrons constantly increasing. TE MULGREW. Prosiatr. %" TOCALOMA, == BERTRAND HOTEL—First- dations: -reasomable rates: . Saning: F AT B AR R o, 3 . F.. every Friday from 3 to § otelock 0 T o PINE KNOB RESORT. Zuich, Wiat: Fiacer ‘LAUREL DELL LAKE. The most attractive place in Lake County to spend your vacation. . Boating, bathing, bowi- ete. ing. temnis, livery, new walks, etc. 2ircular H. WAMBOLD. | Laurel Dell, Lake County. Cal. mo- heautitul PRICE $1.00 A BOTTLE SEND FOR PAMPHLET. NAPA SODA SPRINGS. Elevation 3800 feet: delightful climate, beau- fine driv tiful seenery and es. Hunting and UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. hing: pleasant wall .“n( A. DOLLMANN, Napa Soda Springs P. O. :‘I-I. Send for l-‘lreuh-'. :‘ McKIM, N /