The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1900, Page 9

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1900. CLING FOR TWO HOURS TO THEIR CAPSIZED SKIFF Dangerous Plight of Two Young Students on the Bay. Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call : 18 Broadway, May 9. P Geath staring them in the face, ® field Bow- E € students at the rnia, were desp & caps ants were throw arly drowned t scramble out from w Y was tacki sudden e pler was 100 y ame. The two red by their clo s were about to test was election Hu WANT MORE MCNEY FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS egates have Branch No. fon Letter Carrier enth annual conve n in Detroit from James H. Smith, R Murphy, L. E. Boi er, Conrad Trieber, Fran rasser, L. F. Russell The anaual picnic f ick fund will be Gate 212 of MEAT OR CEREALS. A Question of Interest to All Careful Persons. ts on food are intere: sons adopt a vegetarian ound that they do not like ie has been taken to feed r do they fancy the thought of meat en hand, too great con- y cooked, starchy oats bread, pastry, etc., pro- bowel troubles, because gestive organs (where digested) are overtaxed rments, producing gas, erate 1n the decayed s b s absolutely essential o Iy Its best form is ¢ iood “Grape-Nuts,” where changed into grape sugar its manufacture. required food is present- in a predigested form ¥ made into blood and t taxing the digéstive or- tissue, gans A remarkable result in nourishment is gained; the persc using Grape-Nuts gains quickly in physical and mental strength. Why in mental? Because the food contains delicate particles of Phos- phate of Potash obtained from the grains. This unites with the albumen all food and the combination is what nature uses to rebuild wornout cells in the brain. This is a scientific fact that can be easily proven by ten days’ use of Grape-Nuts. - Never eat aed m after cling- 0 hours to the h they had der g gust away nging on peritonitis | Bt “whuid - beyond three .‘r:;.:e-t importance in or four heaping teaspoonfuls at a meal. | struction of an interoceani | B s s e o s ] SHERIFF oy LACKMANN THOUGHY THERE WAS NOTHING LIKE SAND- Snapshots Taken at Schuetzen Park. | T T e | ’Q ark, at San Rafael, | lot = vety and alive | F S on the occa- ninth annuai ail Grocers filled nds during the day ble-section trains filled with 3000 people the es King first, g third rst, Char- G ENERAL RELIEF PLAN WAS TOO CUMBERSOME Business Transacted at the Subsidi- ary High Court of the Ancient Order of Foresters. the morning session of the Subsidiary - Ancient Order of For- v a resolution having for the taking away from the purpos »mmit the power of chang- dments offered ws ¢ 5 . A. Claus Jones, : the pre- ot Sebion OF High revise and amend the neral presented a report, which snged discussion that amendments a e grouna m to the laws m any committee. at portion of the afternoon was de- ted to the written and the X of the order. 8 It is possible that the election will be A gr o create a fund for the purpose of Extending the work of the order does not provoae too long a discussion. If Should be the case, the election will | held on Friday. It is proposed that the delegates shall Inorrow enjoy @ boat ride along the ter front and possibly as far as va- | "fast evening there was a grand ball in the Mechanics' Pavilign, which was taste- fully decorated. Ther® were several thou- sand people in attendance. gt Death of Benjamin Wilson. SACRAMENTO. May ¢.—Benjamin Wil- son, a native of England, aged 8 years, is dead In this city. Although compara- be tively unknown here, he was a remarka- | ble character and was the author of a translation of the New Testament, made from the original Greek translations in | s to which he had been He lost his fortune ged to surrender New York firm His translation the Vatican, acce given by the Pope. ; in this work and was obli | his copyright to the | which now controls it. | was @esigned to correct what he claimed was false in the King James edition of 'the Bible. SR s Death of Judge Carley. ANGELS CAMP, May 9.—Judge Carley, | a_ploneer, dled at his home at French | Gulch yesterday morning. He was well | mnown throughout this county, where he {lived in early days. Deceased was a prominent Mason and will be buried un- der the auspices of that order. He was Vears of age and leaves a wife and sev- eral children. e Fire at Petaluma. Special Diepatch to The Call. PETALUMA, May 8.—The residence of Mrs. C. Anderson on Seventh street was totally destroyed by fire to-day and most of the furniture was burned. The loss is and there was no insurance. The roperty was the home of a widow with ve children and much sympathy is feit for her. Araca to Be a Free Port. LIMA, Peru, May §.—It is asserted in quarters usually well informed that Chile, in concurrence with Bolivia, will declare of Tarapaca, a free port. is prove to be an event the case of the con- c canal. PJ KENNEDY ANNOUNLED THE FVENTS Lillle Wilis third. Ivester O'Brien i Furlong third Hanjes first, Lizzie third oys—John Laffmann James O’'Brien third, Kemberker second, from 8 to urphy second, 13—Hazel e H rst e, for ell second, th race—Miss Smith first, Mattie <atie son _third, . Robert Jack- race for retail grocers Plass first, Willlam & and nd, Joh nd Fred Webes Kern ‘and Fred 1 rt rs. H Kelly first, Mrs. Shay third, retail grocers—A. _W. . Skibington second, Jack r city salesmen—Con Graw and . H. H. Dilges and Henry Rustenmeyer and W. e for members of committee of arrange- nents—C. H. Powers first. John King second, Con Graw third, Hardman fourth, Willlam . married men’s team, captained Elmers 5805 beans in the jar—Miss first; Dora rth firth; Miss D, Mise "H. Treibej heehan : K 17 eighth: Miss nth; Miss A tenth. ssfon street, PAID LAST TRIBUTES TO AN OLD FRIEND as a firemen's farewell that followed e Commissioner Edwards to his d a company of men from the depart- nt as it is to-day joined the procession, | filled Emanuel Baptist Church and bowed ter a | was rejected on the | come from subordinate courts and | unwritten | this afternoon, that is, if the propo- | that | their heads in sorrow as the body of their old friend was borne past them. These, with a large number of the dead man's friends up the crowd that gathered round i r and flled past the casket 0 e a last look at his face. re the body was borne into the church the floral pleces sent by the fire- men were taken in and grouped upon the platform. There were a great many of them: 80 many, in fact, that there was not space for all, and so o magnificent urn of white sweet peas and cr »d with a spreading bunch of St. Joseph's lilies was left at the church door. The services were conducted by Rev. J. George Gibson, pastor of Emanuel Church, assisted by Rév. W. D. Dugan, whe was an old friend of the family. Mr. Dugan led the prayer and Mr. Gibson said a few words of praise of the character of the deceased; there were some hymns in which the congregation joined, and that was all. The friends took a lasi look at the face they had loved so well and then the casket was borne to the Masonic Cemetery, where it was interred. The pallbeaters were: James Marshal, John E. Mason, “olin M. Boyd, Martin Kelly, R. H. Jones, Fred. erick’ Flemirg, James Letroadie and James B. Brow: el e—— Bunker Hill Celebration. Representatives of the Vermont Asso- ciation, the Ploneers, Sons of the Revolu- tion and the Bunker Hill Assoclation met | 1ast night at Ploneer Hall to arrange for the Bunker Hill celebration, which wil] be held on Saturday, June 16, the day o the anniversary of the battle falling this vear on a Sunday. It was decided to hold the celebration at Glenwood, in the Santa Cruz Moun- tains. Two special trains will be run, one at 7:45 and the other at 8:45, to accommo- date the excursionists. Committees on literary exercises, music, printing and finance were also appointed. The next meeting will be hel 17, at Pioneer Hall, —_— ‘Want Women Copyists Appointed. A communication was sent yesterday by the Woman's Franchlse Association to Re- corder Godchaux and County Clerk Deanc asking those officials to cease discrimin- ating against the appointment of women in their offices and to reconsider their de- termination to appoint only male ~copy- on Thursday, May e HAWAII'S INDEBTEDNESS. One of the First ‘“Benefits” of the Island’s Annexation. WASHINGTON, May 9.—A meeting of the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate was held to-day, at which was discussed the proposition to take up the indebtedness of Hawali as assumed by the United States when the resolution an- nexing Hawall to this country was adopt- ed. Secretary Gage explained the neces- sity for additional authority before he could take action to wipe out the indebt- e asolnth £ it esolution of annexa for the (aMing Up of bonds Ana aier i debtedness to the amount of $4.000,000, but it has been developed that the full amount of the indebtedness is zrrroxlmtely 84, 600,000, lncludInLlhe liabilities of the Ha- wallan Postal vugl Bank. drawn authorizing the Secretary to take up this indebtedness and the committee to-day authorized a favorable report to be made on it. A bill was Ed | defeated singie men's | Veteran firemen, exempt firemen | George 8. Bohen, | RETAIL GROCERS BANISHED DULL CARE AND MADE MERRY I e CABANISS RUBBER- NECKED. f ting—Fred Krueger, first; Louis Levy, Powers third. | _Press target Grocers Retall Advoeat e A H he rget shooting—A. D. Newell first, H second. City salesmen’s target shooting—R. M. Don- Bolsdort second, P. J. Kennedy ind fourth by clerks—R. R. Riely first, Otto_Riecker third. A. Buckley first, H. Joe ~Abrahams third,” Mr. 3 O'Connor fitth, Joe Witt as Cornan seventh, H. H. Deppe Robshem ninth, J. F. Melnert tenth, eleventh, 'Willlam C. Fisher Tiedman thirteenth, George Dan- h. H. G. Lackman fifteenth, Mat Twiney seventeenth. in_their order were: H. L Fleiger, J. J. Moran, Will Ring, A. Helms, 'A. B, Knox, A. William ' first, G. C. W. I Bone rattling Charles Klute second, Prize Warnka P drawing nd, F Irvi twelfth, wark fourtee Schroeder, J. H , George Alpers, H. B. Arnold. Martin Eggers, Julius Caistensen, C. | Heinseke, N. Solomon and C. Peterson, | Bowling—Willlam Glinderman first, Herman | Warnke second, B. Cordes third, H. Schroeder | fourth, J. Heihtman fifth, O. Smith sixth, J. | Dieken seventh, H. Heincke eighth. Most | “nines.” Glinderman; most ‘‘poodies,” H. Warnke The success of the reunfon was due to | the efforts of the following committees: | _ Arrangements — George Alpers (chairman), h Sullivan, Joseph A, Stulz, Eugene Mo~ J. H binson, Daniel ohn E. A. Helms, 3 J. J. Mehegan, H. B. Arnold, Thomas Henry Rawe, H. G. Lackmann, coran, |3 J. Salomon, H. Muiler, A. Watkins, Henry El- | mers, Herman Warnke, J. d. Crowe. J. 1 | Hayes, Claus Wreden, I Fleiger, ' Alex | Irvine, George Golder, M. Twomey, J. W. |k C. Nobmam. < z \hm‘, , ’ |FOR THE BENEFIT OF J DEAF¥MUT,E, CHILDREN | Entertainment Under Auspices of | Young Men’s Institute to Help | a Worthy Cause. A fine entertainment was given for the | benefit of St. Joseph's Deat Mute Home, Oakland, at Metropolitan ' Temple last | night. A large audience was present and | the proceeds will go far to aid the lauda- ble work of a worthy institution. The performance was under the auspices of | the Young Men's Institute, many mem- | bers of which labored hard for its euc- s Prominent among the features pre- nted was the part taken by the deaf mute children in action exercises and sign language. Introductory ~remarks Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., who | gave a brief history of the establishment | of the institution. “It was at the invitation of Archbishop Riordan,” said Father Prendergast, ““that the sisters of St. Joseph came from St. Louis to found the only Catholic institu- | tion of its kind west of the Rockies. The home has grown to its present propop- tions from a residence bequeathed by a charitable woman for the purpose and now there are thirty-five unfortunate children who lack the senses ‘of speaking { and of hearin, Father .Prendergast made an earnest appeal for the charitable movement, which, he said, was entitled to every con- sideration. % | “The Leper's Prayer” was interpreted by Miss B. Durkee, and Mercodpg An- | drade expressed the recitation in the sign language. “Santa Claus’ was similarly rendered by A. Georgie. The junior class gave an exhibition of school work by signs and _answered questions in various studies. *“‘Nearer, My God, to Thee,” sung | by L. Lobe, was expressed in signs by arguerite Galloup. The “Star Spangled Banner” was sung by L. Lobe and the | lips of the singer were read by Miss Hat- | tie Hensley. ‘‘School Work by the se- nior class sm\'r‘d highly interesting. _An introduced specia Vairville was exceptionally well done and earned an encore. The rest of the pro- ' Miss Vibiana Me- “Take Me, Jamie Dear,” Migs Daisy Keane, Miss M. Kava- naugh, accompanist; cornet solo, W. Rice Jr., Miss Sadie Rice, accompanist specialties, W, Hynes, —_——— ‘Winter's Postmastership. Special Dispatch to The Call, WOODLAND, May 8.—The appointment of a Postmaster for Winters may be ex- gected any day. The term of Mrs, Brice as already expired, and Congressman Metcalf’s indorsement of F. H. Owens, editor of the Express, is now on the way a protest, bu H at Mr. Meteali wholly disregarded it. L] — Delegates to Grand Parlor. Epecial Dispatch to The Call WOODLAND, May 9.—Miss Lulu Shel- ton and Mrs. Ed E. Leake have been elect- ed delegates to the Grand Parlor, which meets in chllon.m Amador County, on the second Tuesd: June, to resent ‘Woodland Parlor No. 9, N-tlvar.fin nf 1 e al AL. t f the Golden West. are i’lln Mae Cummins ang I(n.ulz A, Fenner. Ships for Naval Militia SACRAMENTO, May 9.—Adjutant Gen- eral Seamans has received a communica- tion from the Secretary of the Navy ten- dering the use of the United States gun- ssuu Col Ben; for use the tnnvll ftia of tate. gunboat can acco: men. Gen- eral Seamans will consult Gove SHer of the with the ity that the Bectetary of the Navy will be accentod, PO PP ID PP I PDIDEIIIOEDEIEI®DIENEDIPIEE eie ®DtItderededsdsdedrbesisie were made by | f‘y by Miss Erma | STUDENTS LEAVE ON EXPLORATION TRIPTO OREGON Will Gather Fossils in the Famous Jobn Day Country. —_— BERKELEY, May 9.—A geology party, consisting of Professor J. C. Merriman. Vance C. Osmont, James C. Sperry, H. W. Furlong and W. J. Sinclair, of the University of California, left this morn- ing for Oregon. It is the purpose of the expedition, together with their regular college work, to explore and gather fos- sils from the famous John Day flelds. These exhibits will be given to the palaeontological museum. The trip will be notable because of the vast amount of practically unknown coun- try to be explored. om the Dalles, in the northern pari of Oregon, the expedi- tion will travel on horseback over a thou- sand miles of unexplored country. They will penetrate the Blue Mountains and go to the headwaters of the Crooked River. An agent of the University of Munich wiil accompany the expedition for collec- tions desired by Professor von Zittel, the eminent palaeontologist *Each vear the University of California sends out an expedition to explore some of the unknown fruitful regions of the Pa- cific Coast for specimens for the museum. The students are required to do a certain amount of personal research in the nat- ural sclences courses each year. Usually those most_distinguished in their specia ties are taken along. The trips are full of hardships and often hazardous. Moun- tain clefts, usually fruitful of specimens, are searched for collections. | SKELETON OF KERR IS FOUND AT LAST Blew Himself to Pieces in Van- | couver Park Over a Year Ago. VANCOUVER, B. C.. May 9.—The dis- | covery ‘of a shattered skeleton with | broken legs in Vancouver's park has un- earthed the secret of a shocking suicide of a year ago. In April, 18%, Harry Kerr, an Englishman, was drilling and blasting rock at English Ba close to the park. He was very despond- | ent owing to his having contracted an in- curable disease, and said several times that he would kill himself. He was sent one day to this ecity for blasting powder and was never seen again. His clothing was identified to-day by his former chums, Chris Miller and J. Bell. The position of the remains indi- cates beyond doubt that Kerr sat on the blasting powder and ignited it. The trunk was in one place and the broken | legs and hips two paces away. The dis- covery was made by a young lady who | was picking ferns in an unfrequented | part of the park. ; RGO OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. | Bills Introduced by California Delc- ‘} gates in the House. Speclal Dispatch to The. Call. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Pensions for Californians: Original—George S. Oliver, San Francisco, $; Charles Interman, Sol- diers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8. Addi- | tional—Shirley A. Johnson, San Francis- [ co, $10. " Increase—Thomas’ Spence, San Francisco, $10; John Larkin, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; Stephen D. Stew- art, Soldiers’ ome, l.os Angeles, $12; | Wiillam H. Swaney, San Francisco, $10; Willam_P. Tucker, Los Angeles, 38 | Alonzo Vvan Evera, Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles, $10. |~ Washington: Increa: enry S. Lee, Spokane, $8: George L. Coffin, Hazard, $10. | “regon: Original—Joseph M. Stewart, Salem, 3 Postmasters appointed: California—W W. Waite, West Branch, Butte County, vice L. E. Day, resi | The Comptroller of the Currency has approved the application of the following persons to organize the First National Bank of Long Beach, Cal., capital $25,000: James F. Heartwell, High Grove, Cal.: A. | G. Kendall, H. H. Ham, A. K. Johnson |ana W. W. Wilcox. | Representative Kahn has introduced bills increasing the pensions of Mrs. Ro- | salia_Hackmelar and Sabrina L. Babbatt | to_320 month | Representative de Vries to-day intro- | auced bills providing for United States | Circuit and District courts of the North- | ern_ District of California at Sacramento on the third Monday in January and Oc- tober, in addition to the present sittings at S8an Francisco. Representative Loud to-day secured the appointment of Mathew de la Montanya as speclal agent of rural free delivery ser- vice, with headquarters at San Francisco, \ — - HERRINGTON DISMISSED. | Evidence Insufficient to Convict Him of Complicity in Kidnaping Case. | SAN JOSE, May 9.—Bert Herrington, | the attorney, underwent a preliminary ex- amination at Mayfield to-day on a charge of kidnaping growing out of the Palo Alto case. Miss Cameron gave her testi- mony as to Herrington's part in the ab- duction_of Kim Quey. but Deputy Con- stable Harris and Justice Dyer refused to_testify on the ground that they might criminate themselves. The evidence being | deemed insufficient the District Attorney moved a dlsmis: which was granted. s g g Drowned at La Jolla. SAN DIEGO, May 9.—Miss Lily Virginia McKenzie, who came to this ecity from Chicago recently with hér brother, George McKenzie, was drowned at La Jolla, a leasure resort near this city, to-day. Miss McKenzie, her brother and several other members of an excursion party were | exploring one of the caves when Mrs. P. Peterson, one of the company, fell into the ocean. Her companions with difficulty pulled her out. Just as they did so a big wave swept the party into the water. Some fishermen came to their rescue and all were taken out. Miss McKenzie, how- ever, was dead. Accidentally Shot. Spectal Dispatch to The Call WOODLAND, May 9.—H. 8. Taylor, who has been a resident in the hills west of Guinda in Capay Valley for many years met with a painful accident on Tuesda: While out hunting squirrels his gun was discharged by being accidentally dropped. The charge entered the right leg above the knee, inflicting a ragged and painful HICHLAND SPRINCS J. CRAIG and H. R. WARNER, Mgrs. | | Bowling Al Croquet | Hot an eurs. Swimming Tanks, and Tennis Grounds. Baths. Competent Ma Hunting Horses and De GEO. W. WATSON, the famou Fisherman nany years at Ba here to welcome his host of friends Fine Experienced Guides. Hunter and tt) will be 1. SPRINGS. $14 per week | | Hun- | | » Free. Ome ed by etricity. Hotel and ( ) and plastered. COOL ROOMS. hade BEST PAID ORCHESTRA IN LAKE COUNTY. | Dancing In Baliroom every evening; George | W. W, Teacher. Tennis and Golf‘ | Tourna s IN LAKE COUNTY. TAVERN OF Castle Crag n Soda Springs. SEASON OPENS JUNE 15. Located In the midst of grand and_impressive mountain scenery, with Mount Shasta and the Crags for a background. FINE HUNTING AND FISHING. Unsurpassed cuisine and service and reason- able rates. RAILROAD FARE. round trip, including sleeper both ways, $14. For rates, terms and other Information ad- dress: B. B. PIXLEY, Manager, Care Pacific Improvement Company. Crocker Bullding, San Francisco. | | HOTEL, or | mery street Address HIGHL call on L. Highla OAKL. SPRIN ptt Post . 620 - ————— e . A— If you are well Drive, wheel or hunt among the oak- clad hills and lovely valleys, away from wind and fog. Drink the mineral waters, swim in the big mineral baths. Not an ache or pain the HOT SAND MINERAL MUD and HOT SULPHUR BATHS won't drive away At Paso Rohles Hot Springs. Every modern convenience at the hotel. Rates for hotel, | Fog_further in apply to | FRANK W. E ity Agent, Tel. Red 2336 640 Market st., S. F. Otto E. Never, Propristor, Paso Rables, Cal. | PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, &= sbad of Ameri | Monterey County, Cal — For health, | climate that c: be equaled: up-to-dale | accommod: autiful scenery: profusion of flowers; da, sulphur and electric tank 30x60 feet Hunting and fishing tet Our masseu ch s and s afford- | milles: all baths: swimmi are ail graduates. dren’s piayground. dance hall: large ing special accomm lluminated by gas. send streets, San Fra Broadway, dad, then by stage milés tc Ry P. offic t postoffice. ther_informatio D. 1 croquet, lawn tel and 30 c 3% H Los Angel: | GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THB FAmMoOus 'GILROY HOT SPRINGS The waters are noted for their thousands of cures of Rheumatism, Gout, Lead and Mercurial Polsoning, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Neural- zia, Dyspepsia and all Bladder and Urinary ated Complaints. _ Hotel cottages renovated. Baths refitted and improved. Masnificent scemery, delightful walks. Hunting and flsh- ing. No fogs. Unequaled for heaith. rest and recreation. Rates. $12 to $14 per Trains leave Third and Townsend streets, F. 9a d 2:45 p. m. daily. Carriages at Gilroy For illustrated pamphiets address R. ROBERTSON. Proprietor. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND » ours’ Ride From s, Cal ‘WEST. m for springs. Second Annual Rod and Tour- nament, auspices the ‘Tuna Club. Seventh Season of our Famous Marine Band. For full information, hotel rates, ar rangements for camping and i oam- phlets, apply to GEORGE W. THOMPSON, 621 Market st., San Francisco. Or BANNING CO. 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. SKAGG HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA County; only 4% hours from San Francisco and but nine miles of staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural bath in State; grand mountain scenery trout streams at door: telephone, telegraph; daily mail and express: FT CLASS 'HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE. morning and afterncon stages: round trip from San Franoisco only $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 a week. References—Any guest of the past five years; patronage constantly increasing. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. ROWARDENNAN | | SOUTH BEN LOMOND, CAL. | OPENS MAY 15th under « 1y new man- agement. My personal a will be paid to the cuisine and service, h will_be sur- passed by none. Full information at Traveler Sffice, 20 Montgomery strest. or 5 B.DICKINSON, Lessee. | FREE FROM FOGS AND COLD WINDS| CAMP MEEKERZ:,.. S Resort Among | Redwoods of Sonoma Co.: Free Boating. Bath- from $10 Board and lodging $6 rooms, $1 per week will take part 0, via Saus: VICHY SPRINGS. | Three miles from Ukiah. Mendocino County. | Natural electric waters, champagne baths: only | place in the world of this class of waters | | Paving continuous flow of natural warm water | direct from springs to batht Lovely | grounds: fishing and hunting: crystal spring: Sccommodations and tabie first class. Opens April 15th P} A. REDEMEYER & €O.. Proprietors é | ect camp; round y. or address M. C. DR. €. C. O'DONNELL’S MINERAL SPRINGS at Glen Ellen is the best camping. pienic and pleasure resort on the Co Th greatest remedy for lung disease, liver and gtomach complaints, rheumatism and catarrh in the world; 46 miles from S. F. The S. P. R. R. and S. F. and N. P. R. R. give special rates to H camps Thirty cottages and tents furnished; rent cheap. No fogs nor polson oak at the ark. Mineral water, boats and bathing free. nquire of DR. C. C. Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, S. you want your health this is the plac ©O'DONNELL. office 10214 F. It to go. Running water and gas SARATOGA ~SPRINGS, G. Martens; Prop., Bachelor P. O., Lake Co., Cal. City office, 415 Pine Daily stage from Ukiah—Tibu- ron ferry, 7:30 a. m. | CARLSBA MINERAL SPRINGS, t in Lake County. Waters ropsy, stomach, liver, kidney Accommodations first 3 lighted by gas. | W, » ERN, Kelseyville, Lake Co. THE WELLESLEY, California and Larkin Sts., San Francisco. Etrictly First-class Family Hotel MRS. M. MERRY, Proprietress, ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Blood Poison A Trial Treatment Sen: Free to All Who Suffer From Any Staige of the Diseass. Cures Cases ;l'hat Hot Springs and All Other Treatments Failed to Even Help. There has been discovered by the State Medical Institute, 203 Elektron bullding, Fort ‘Wayne, Ind., the m kable Blood Polson cure ever heard of. It has cured all such in- aicatioris as mucous patches In the mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots, chancres, Ulcerations on the body and In hundreds of cases where the hair and eyebrows had fallen out and the whole skin was a mass of boils, pimples and ulcers this wonderful specific has completely changed whole body into a , perfect condition’ of yslcal Feals . R i 1 e b Seoren of sufferers seeking this new and marve Wh) en ROt travel truly marveious work the In- L send free tu HO! FOR BLUE LAKES. Will be opened, under new management, May { 15. New hotel being built. Fishing. hunting, boating and bathing. Address O. WEISMAN, | | Laurel Dell P. O., Lake County, Cal. BEN LOMOND. Large furnished house to let; 9 rooms, hot and cold water: best location there. BE. BISHOP, 466 Tenth st., Oakland. THE GEYSERS, &oma ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. Natural stesm Daths swimming = fshing hunting and live Write for pamphlet. WERTHEIMER, er. 18 MILES FROM PLANTATION HOUSE—¢€27558 75 % stage line. Good trout fishing: plenty fruit, cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of two or more: grand redwood scenery. Address 7. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma Co., or ap- ply MR. KRUSE, 27 Front st.. for particulars. Beautitully ST HELENA SANITARIDM. o Napa Valley. The jostitution has all the ad- vantages of a health resort as well as being a tully equipped sanitarium. Carriage meets all trains at St Helena. Send for circular. Address ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, St. Helena, Cal. NAPA SODA SPRINGS. MONTE VISTA B 2ax, iat: con ot | trated lar.. THOMAS E. MORGAN, Duteh Fac o The Place for Rest and Health, Orchard Springs, N THE FOOTHILLS OF THE SIERRA NE- da, near Coifax, on the C. P. R. R. Plain, finest scemery, water. mountain the-year-round climate In Cal- ideal grounds and surroundings: om 136 miles from San Francisco a week: open all year; send for booklet. Address ORCHARD SPRINGS, Chicago Park, Cal. EST MARK [y SPRINGS PENS MAY 1st. Round Trip, §8 75. Send for circulars. FREESE & GENSEN, in strest. GLENWOOD HOTEL, Among the redwoods, Santa Cruz Mountains; § minutes’ wallg from depot: cream, fruit, poul- try; chalybeate springs, swimming tank, amuse. ment hail; acetylene gas. Round trip. §2 50: to $10 per ‘week; free carriage. WM. MA! . Glenwood, Cal. Proprietors. City office, 918 Lark LAUREL DELL LAKE. The most attractive place in Lake County to spend your vacation. Boating, bathing, bowi- ing. tennis, lvery, new walks. ete. Write for circular to H.' WAMBOLD, Laurel Deil, Lake County, Cal YOSEMITE .00 i, e Station Oak Fiat route_ Stages leave Chiness on line Sierra R. R. datly. Round from San Francisco $32. For further inf call 630 Market 8. F.; telephone Main -fl"‘ &~ TOCALOMA, *3™ or address WM. J. WHITE, General BERTRAND HOTEL—First-class accommo- shoe store, 324 Kearny st., 8. F. HOITT’S MENLO FARK. Hoitys Sehoo] wil open, to. Eucets Guring Juse o 3 and July; good mlflmM m‘. Bie, reasonable prices. Address IRA G. HOITT. SANTA CRUZ_Mountains—A quiet ranch, fve miles from Santa Crus; delightful Durably ments. AN Double wire suspensory for men. It will curs any disease on earth that it is With electricity. #nd it cures when others fail. Buy no belt tili you see *Dr. Plerce's.” ‘Booklet No. 2, free at office or sent by mafl for a 2-cent stamp, tells all about it. Addrese PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 820 Market Strect. (Opp. Palace Hotel. SAN FRANCTSCO Eastern Office—New York City. WEEKLY CALL Enlarged to 16 Pages | | 81 per Year. |