The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1900, Page 4

K THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 10, CASE AGAINST SUSPECT CALER POWERS OPENS SR S rials of Alleged Goebel rers Called in n | to Georgetown on a Change of and Witnesses Will Be the LAST OF INDICTMENTS IN KIM QUEY CASE DISMISSED L8 Instance Were the Prosecution Sus- n Court. G CGRAIN FIELD FIRE. Ranchers Suffer Heavy Loss to Grain and Hay. ADVERTISEMENTS. want to get well. Who doesn’t ? But you are discour- ged. You've tried medicines that prom- _ised much but didn’t keep their promises. If you want to get well tr the medicine that es people well, GOLDENMEDIAL DISCOVERY. For diseases of the stomach organs of digestion and ion, this medicine offers actically unfailing cure. cty-eight per cent. of all » use it get well. cxpress haif my feel- tefulness to you." writes Clark, of Enterprise, y Co, Mo. 1 had e spaired of ever getting well. 1 in bad health for Had aches all me, numb hands, cold nd everything I ate dis- esied me; bowels Constipated, was very mervous, depress- ed and despondent. When I first wrote 1o you I thought 1 could mever be cured. I have taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden h Medical Discovery, a~4 my health is now good." ST. LOUIS STRIKE . TO BE RENEWED Employes of the Street Railway Will Leave Their Posts This Morning. Allece That the Transit Company Has Re- peatedly Broken Pledges Made in -the | Recent Settlement With the Men. LOUIS, July 9.—The s t tion of the agreement, both in letter Louis Transit Company its | and spirit. |- A b was daclared off ] EFred W, Lek , attorney for the com- | . ' - appeared at the meeting and of- ) renewed ¢ Al | fered to submit the guestion as to whether & of the Sircet Railway Men's | the company had broken faith to Joseph the West End Coliseum. To- | W. Folk, counsel for the men, and bound - ngat lock was th me | th pany to abide by Mr. Folk's g at 5 o'clock wa A Wit ¢ B o wal of the boycott on | judgment in”the premises. The proposi- renewal tion s , and by ranimous vot renewed. rike was settled, on A xecutive committee | were some mutterings of discon- | to-day said that this was the second time the men over the terms of | the company had broken faith with its S nece that time the at- | employes and no agreement would be ac- | 5 e dhat Do ¥ cepted in the future that did not provide n} wn daily. Charges were | for ¢ atement ot all old employes made that comp: had fa to | within twenty-four hours after the e Kee w v 2 and @ dozen | ecution of the agrecment. « stances were cited tending to There will be no lawiessness or demon- there. had been a breach of | Strations of violence this time,” he con- 4 s e tinued. “By means of vigorous enforc wer held at several | ment of the boycott we hope to absolutely of the week and com- | destroy the earning capacity of the com- | »d to procure proof | pany.” ‘part of the ompany. | The whole trouble seems to hang upon currently with the written agreement and several hours. the | under the verbal agreement the company T0 BATILE WITH ROBERTS' R Federals Driven Back Frem the East of Broenker- spruit by Mahon. e IVENGED AFTER THIATY YEARS Alleged Slayer of John W, Gates’ Brother on Trial. e President Steyn Marching Towatd Fourscburg Accompanied by De- wet and Troops Numbering Had Escaped From Jail and for More Than a Quarter of a Century Eluded Officers on His Three Thousand Men. Track. - —_— Lord Roberts July 9.—The trial Boers are unusually or, charged with the Colony and the Ibert W. Gates more than svaal, but nty-nine years ago, began here to- ny serious impression arms. at the Cape are ex- f British firm and | day. court Youn while The jury had not been secured when v _disapp ern K HAWA YIELDS LIGHT RETURNS T0 GHCLE SN Internal Revenue Receipts Estimated at Only $200,- " 000 a Year. eage s A Nearly All of This Sum Is Derived From Special War Taxes Col- lected by Means of Stamps. b el HONOLULU, June 30.—The national Government wiil not zét a very large sum annually by the collection of revenues in Hawail. It is estimated that the annual sum will be about $200,000, mostly in special war taxes collected by means of stargps. Special Agent Thomas, who Is at work on the organization of the new bureau, has looked over the field and estimates that aside from the special taxes and stamps there is only about nm; a year to be collected on the nds. Teasury Agent Thomas is of the opin- | fon that it will be a iong time before the executive committee | a question of facts, the men insisting that way Men's Union ves- | the company had violated its agreement, | flidavits was present- | while the company, on the other hand. outside me had | emphati ly denies that such is the ¢ mpany si y The men claimed that ms of th verbal eement was entered into con- | for 1 was to re-employ all the old men within sixty days, seniority in_ the e de- termining the priority of re-employment. as claimed that the Rev S had assured the men t such an ent existed, in _a sp h at the! seum. The officers of the | comy eclare that there was no such verbal understanding and that the only greement made by them w the written creement which was pubished at the me. | one, as giving the Japanese an oppor- tunity to learn that they must show more respect for the authority of the offic | By the same steamer a numb white policemen we ent to Maui on s representations by plantation and prominent Maui people | it be serious trouble at v time. The strikes at and around La- aina, followed by the it of the la- | borers upon the United States us enu- | merator and the police at ckelsville, | seemed to portend a grave ion. The Sheriff and the officers returned terday after attending the 1 of the used vere con- | stamp t s are takeen off. “I don't think they wil within the next ten yvears, ternal revenue man. ‘hie has been found to be such an e of collecting revenue that it thought of in Washington. much revenue I think the changes that will be made will be in customs duties.” side from stamp dutied the principal internal revenue collecti here will be nses and special taxes on banks, etc. The duties on cigars and tobacco are mostly paid on the mainland before the goods™ are sent here. JAPANESE LABORERS GIVE MUCH TROUBLE Hawaiian Plantation Owners Resclve to Ceass Temporizing With the Criental HONOLULU, June High Sherift Brown left on the 26th for Spreckelsvilla to take part in the trials of the Japane who assaulted policemen. The J assaulted_a census taker and th. tacked officers who went to the r & The case is regarded as an important be abolished said the In- Sy way well anc The plantati a cided to temporize | Japanese. They nd_the contract 3 7 a_month, w ontract price : $15 a month. have met ever. demand of the labore nd stillthe Japanese will not go to work, or if they do they quit on the slightest prove though they still continue to o houses pro / the plantatio he determi has_been reached by some of the n agers that e J | must either g his home in [linois. A few weeks Dutch companies with £200,000 capital have | ward Jester was arrested for his murder, | been formed. the young man’s wagon and other effects arriving at Lourenzo Mar- | having been found in Jester's possession. ¥ 9 from Middleburg say there | Jester broke jail, however, and nothing ; e Y o lat. | more was heard of him until about a year vere fighting between the 1at-| ;55" when a sister, with whom he had M p, in which the quarreled, e him up to the authorities. defe d demoralized, He was then living in Oklahoma ¥ enzo Marques correspondent of | under the name o W. A. Hill Telegraph , under date of the ~millionaire steel ¥ brother the dead man tending the trial, though he that Mr. Hollis, the Amer. | tive in hunting out evidence ul here, has been recalled. He | against the aged prisoner. —knowa pro-Boer.” ywing dispatch from Lord Rob- wity dispated o Tov Job |BATTLESHIP ONERDN JRIA, July 8.—As the enemy has ARRIVES AT CHEFU threatening cur line of to get around our right hed Sutton, July 5, with | Japanese Government Tenders the iahon and | st to reinfore Boers to the e Use of the Kure Dock for the Vessel. | Of these shares | with the e orde: were ef- i uring Friday and | WASHINGTON, July 9.—The Navy De- | partment was Informed to-day that the Oregon has arrived at Chefu. She will sualties were as fc {2 e % Two: officers, tnclnding & start for Kure, Jap P s Suntea | or 12. s megunted | “fpe Navy Department’s cablegram was thlehem ¢ "hight of | from Captain Rogers of the Nashville, urscburg, between Bethlehem | Who made a flying trip yesterday from his : ed by Christian | Station at Chefu out to. the scene of the e eommandera | grounding of the Oregon, thirty-five miles orted numbesing SN * | Horthwest of the port. His dispatch was commanding at_Rus- | 28 follo an, to dock on July 10 1 LrOOpS Te anbury-T ; "HEFU, July 9.—Oregon starts for R auers | acw -k, Japan, about 10th or 12th. der the town and 47as? | stopping en route it weather is bad. All 40- | well on board Oregon. plied that he held Rusten | ~Tne dispatch conve o jovernment, and | ¢ormation that wire communicatiof with $o coptinue £0 SHecuy - a n open. A rough estimate e the Navy Department consigns I on to the dry docks for three town, but did not su The courtesy exhibited by the 0d arrangements made Japane vernment in allowing the Or- Ira his_officers. [ M | egon to use the dock, which is owned by were) driven off with the assistance of o nse b e e | Holdsworth and his hussars, ade | the Navy Department officials here, ch of forty miles frém the neigh- | st, with the bushmen un- | on h for d then tried 10 take commanding the | owing to the Hanbury- | tually they Kure lies in the southwestern part of Alrc the island of Hondo, on the north shore to_be threate he enemy | of the Inland Sea, about 160 miles from vily and five men were cap-| Shimoneseki Straits at the western en- s were two men killed | trance. It is twelve miles southeast of er and three men wounded.” | Hiroshima, where the corps of the Jap- erts telegraphs to the War Of- | anese armly intended for the expedition to China is about to embark. After Ta- Kusuka, it s Japan's most important na- val station, and is well equipped with docks taking in the largest war vessels, as well as machine shops and other fa- cilities for making arg Kind of repairs, -— STRENGTH OF ARMY IN THE PHILIPPINES Transportation of Horses and Mules Across the Pacific a Difficult Problem. WASHINGTON, July 9.—A statement prepared by the Adjutant General shows that the total strength of the United States army in the Philippines June 30 last was 63,426 officers and men. Of that num- from_Pretoria as Iollo; :ommanding at Heilbron re- Blignaut State Secretary v ‘and sur attacked holding b Council ne in ¥ futton was @ a large num- He cut them off without gifficult Our onl sualty was ant Young of the First Canadian Slight scalp wound., The enemy veral wounded on the ground and of truce with a request that . recelved in our hospital. y that Captain Currie and Kirk of the Imperial Light who were reported wounded in my f yesterday, were both killed. dron of this distinguished corps large force of the enemy tempt to carry off a wound- which they attributed the Hors | telegram | pr ined. In addition to the | ber JUSZL are regulars and 1605 volun- farrier sergeant and three troo teer®, distributed among the different killed and the sergeant major, | armies as follows: and seven troopers| Infantry, 54,368 officers and men; cav- alry, 3492; artillery, 2201, and staff corps, 3276, The total strength given aiso in- cludes 1310 officers and men of the Ninth Infantry, since transfered to China. Recent orders af the War Department involve the sending of about 4000 horses and mules from this country to the Philippines. Most of these are cav- alry horses, forming an important part of the equipment of the squadrons of the First, Third and Ninth regiments of cav- alry, ordered to the Philippines. The transportation of the animals across the Pacific is a difficult problem. The trans- orts available are not nearly sufficient or the extensive movement in prospect and it will be necessary to procure at least six additional animal transports. Even with the increased supply of vessels it will take a long time to make the transfer and each vessel probably will be required to make ‘two trips to Manila. Quarter- master General Ludington is in negotia- tion with shipowners for the charter of the necessary steamers. Must Answer for His Crime. STOCKTON, July 9.—C. Marsh, a waiter lr'l.;he L'n(lzt:d lsmll;l ‘Hotel. ‘who took two ts at prop: Shthe TEhE of the STth Of June, uflcting E:l:l o‘;l'x“?o.l'- ':t‘uh‘“zl tg answer this af- m) urder, bonds fixed at 310,000 © v The postoffice authorities have issued a stice that eivil mails have been suspend- Johannesburg. Phis, with the fact telegrams for Pretoria are refused, CAPE TOWN, July 9.—At a meeting of Afrinkander women here to-day, called to Jtest against the annexation of the re- ublics the British empire and the ment of the rebeis, Mrs. Olive Echreimer — Cronwright denounced the British policy. She said she was ashamed of her English descent and added: Tf the republics are annexed, if the Afrikanders are oppressed, peace is im- possible, Every trench of Boer dead is a grave of England’s honor. Every bullet making a wound also finds a bullet in the heart of the empire.” B it is reported here that President Krug- retention of large amounts of gold at chadodorp has created the utmost dis- content among the mercenaries, icers and men. They expected substantial re- wards for championing the Boer interests but have received nothing. It is added that visiting foreigners, who have subse- quently advocated - intervention, are be- iieved to have received substantial sums. Proofs, it is further asserted, have been discovered In Pretoria, which promise startling developments. s indirectly the in-| shares, 19,000, are treasury stocks to be sold for further development of the rl:m- ation. About 11,000 shares are safd to | | have been sold already They are being | placed on the market at $35. Hawaii’s New Treasurer. HONOLULU, June —Theodore F. Lansing has been appointed Treasurer of the Territory by Qm-crnm' Dole. Lansing { Sugar P to work or 1 tations. Subjects or citizens of foreign powers can hold ¢ ¢ the government of the Territo This is given out to-day a of Governor Dole and heads of departments, The rul- ing i ed on an opinion of Attorney executive consid- 4 correct reasoning. Under the ruling, a number of popular officials will be thrown out. Among them al Dole, which th is Andrew Brown, —Superintendent of | Water Works; Jonathan Shaw, Tax As- sessor; C. B. Reyr . Superiniendent of the Leper Settlement; Allan Herbert, a Commissioner of Agriculture; Dr. George Herbert, Superintendent of the Insane | Asylum, a dozen others in Honolulu A" probably alone. - Sugar Company Reorganizes. HONOLULU, June 30.—What is prac- tically a reorganization of the Honolulu antation has been effected by the organization of the Honolulu Plantation Company and the transfer of all the prop- erty of the former to its new corporation. Boih corporations were organized under The old corpor- the laws of California. A ation was capitalized for $300,000. The new corporation is capitalized for $5,000,000. The corporation i of the par value of $i. 81,000 representing a par $4,050,000 have been exchanged stockholders of the old corpor- for their holdings. The remaining stock of the ne to 100,000 share: of alue ion positions | a man of ral Government and is considere: has held se this country ability. COLONEL MARCEAU DEFIES HIS WIFE Ready to Submit to Arrest and Per- mit Her to Test Her Legal Rights. W YORK, July C. Marceau called to-day at the office of | his counsel, Howe & Hummel. He de- clared that if his divorced wife had ob- tained a warrant for his arrest he was perfectly willing to surrender himself or to permit her to test her legal rights in any y she may deem proper. Colonel Marceau returned from Europe lnst Wednesday. =He is now living in this with his little son. Colonel Marceau declined to discuss the matter when I saw him, bu. referred me to Mr. Hummel, whom b= authorized to speak in his be- half. My client,” said Mr. Hummel, “is one of the most prominent photographic artists on the Pacific slope. He has a studio_in Los Angeles, Cal., but spend about half of his time in this city and has as many friends here as in the West. He has, in a chivalric manner, up to the pres- ent refused to make public his version of his marital complications.” The charge made by the boy's mother is that her former husband abducted the little fellow. —— GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE. Trainmen Quit Work After a Reduc- tion in Wages. . MINNEAPOLIS, July 9.—Trouble is re- ported again on the Montana Central branch of the Great Northern, where thirty trainmen have struck on a demand for higher wages. Time and pay had both been reduced and the men wanted a chance to carn more. A stafl of 200 men to act as deputy marshals is being or- ganized by the road officials here and men engaged to fill vacancies. Punished for Illegal Shooting. Special Dispatch to The Can. SAN RAFAEL, July 9.—Two doves and four quall will cost Ignatz Rolinger $60 or sixty days in the County Jail. He was ar- rested yvesterday for illegal shooting and this morning pleaded guilty to the two charges before Justice of the Peace Rod- den. He was fined 360, and belng ynable to pay was placed in jail. Rolinger says t{mt e works in a brewery in San Fran- cisco. Chinese Fishermen Arrested. Special Dispateh to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, July 9.—Five Chinese ot the San Pablo shrimp fisheries were ar- rested in San Pablo Bay this afternoon by Dex\lty Fish Commissioner J. P. Davis and brought to this city and placed in internal ! stamp duty | If_there is too | divided in- | 1900. jail. The men are charged with catching ?Sh of a size smaller than permitted by aw. S e PACK TRAIN FOR CHINA. WASHINGTON, July 9.—The departure of the first pack-train for Chinese servica was reported to the War Department to- day in a telegram from Vancouver Bar- racks, Washington. It says the trans- port Lennon passed out of the Columb:a River to sea at 7 o'clock this morning, carrying 338 horses belonging to the Sixtn Cavalry, twenty-eight riding horses for packers'and 190 pack mules. e Hobart’s Rich Estate. NEW YORK. July 9—The inventory of | the personal estate of the late Vice Pres- ident, Garret A, Hobart, was flled with | the Surrogate at Paterson, N. J.. to- day. It appraises the late Vice Presi- dent's wealth at §2,628441. Mr. Hobart held bonds in twenty-six corporations and stock in over 1%0. need to be | told @ That an investment B which secures you against /@ Joss is better than one | | '@ which affords no security B If you can participate in = an undertaking where the @ | possibilities of BiG RE-®| TURNS ON YOUR IN-® VESTMENT are apparent and at the same time have & held in trust for you AMPLE SECURTIES tom= raimburse you if such H possibilities do not bear m fruit, don't you think it is better than to let your & money l‘e in savings banks, whic1 cannot offer & you any greater security, H drawing a low interest & with no chance of making more ? What will happen to m| you if you buy Ophir Oil m| Stock is this: When oil &/ is struck, even in small quantities, your money will be more than doubled. § thould a large supply be uncovered, a few hundreds would surely yie d thous- ands of dollars. If oil should not be dis- covered you relinquish your s ock and will re- ceive back the entire amount paid in, together with interest only a trifle less than the interest paid by sav ngs banks. 0f course, such an op- prtunity will not be given any great len th of time. Send for prospectus or call at room 14, 5th floor, Milis Building. J. P. MASCIE, Agent for San Francis:o and vicinity. BIEHEREaE | | | | EEEEEE SN RSN A SRR RS E R RN NG IR OEE NN SN SRR S E RS No More Dread of the Dental Chair, TEETH. Yhich wil you hav comforts of good teeth, the wretched misery, Sufferifie and teri pangs of toothache and brokea-down constitu- | tion, caused by polluted breath from decayed teeth. And yet many struggle on through life | and allow their teeth to get in this most de- | miorable condition without seeking the proper Fource ‘to have their teeth restored to their | patural condition. | ‘We are making a speclalty of gold crown and | bridge work: the most beautiful, palnless and | durable of all dental work known to the pro- fession. ~Our name alone will be a guarantes that your work will be of the best. We have a epecialist in each department. | Full set of teeth $5, a perfect fit guaranteed | or no pay. Gold crowns, $5. Gold fllings, §1. Sliver ‘fllings. Se. the New Yur Dental Parlors, 728 Market Street, ¢ SAN FRANCISCO. MAIN OFFICE. PORTLAND, OR. BRANCH. SEATTLE, WASH. DR. MEYERS & CO, Diseases and Weakness of Men. Extensive Largest Medical institute and Most Practice. Consultation Free. 731 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Home Cures. Eealed Private Book, Free. | Tnquire of DR. C._C. 0'DO! TRS CAN YOU GO WITH ONLY 3% HOURS OF STAGING, AND ONLY $8.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIF. THAT WILL EQUAL FOR ONE )}n)fl:}\'l‘u THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED AND BEAU- TIFUL HICHLAND SPRINCS SOLF. DANCING six nights of the week. € Tennis, Bow!ing. Cement Swimming TAFHSK!.Q( ACRES of Shady Groves and MILE Shady Walk: e Finest Deer Hunting in the County. nting Horses and Guides. ~Hot Mineral and Vapor Baths. Cold Mineral Plunges. [ MASSAGISTS, ot Wondertol Rooms, lighte: COMPETE Numerous Mineral Springs Curative Properties. Large Coc by Electricits Call on LE or address ¢ Springs. Cal D. CRAIG, 3i6 Montgomery st RAIG & WARNER, Highland YouU GET REST SPORT COMFORT At Hotel del Coronado z IN CALI- | SUMMER. | the mercury reac and only THE COOL! FORN year ces but once, hour. Intor- t Steamer Rates and mation at No. 4 New Montgomery st., San Franeisco. BABCOCK, Manager. Coronado 'Beach, Cal. the central city of California, and Hotel Vendome is its most attractive feature Adjacent to Lick Observatory. New Almaden Quicksilver Mine. Alum Rock Park and count- less other attractions. reached ove: perfect roads. Hotel thoroughiy modern »ad first cl: 10 every respect, with service unsurpassed. Rates reasonable. For further Information call | at ““Traveler’” office. 20 Montgomery st., San | Francisco. or_address GEO. P. S! San Jose . Mgr.. San Jose. Cal. | SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, | 3% Hours' Ride From Los Angeles Cal. GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Second Annual Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- auspices the *“Tuna Club." eason of our Famous Marine Band. The Sportsman s Paradise HOTEL METROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB always open. Golf and Tennis Tournamenis. | IDEAL CAMP LIFE. For full information. hotsl rates. unique ar- | rargements for campibg and llustrated pam- | phlets, apply to GEORGE W. THOMPSON, 621 Market st.. Francisco. Or RA G CO.. 22 South Spring st. Los Angeles. Cal The Sanitarium o the Coast. Th=be< physicians recom mend it as the onlv cure for rheumatism Hot S rings, ~nd maaris. p q 9 Address A. BETTENS, Mer. Byron Hot Sp Aee. Ranm 0. 6 Gonr Byron [l Orchard Springs, | N THE FOOTHILLS OF THE SIERRA NE- ada, near Colfax, on the C. P. R. R. Plain, quiet retreat: finest scenery, water, mountain gir. fruit and all-the-year-round climate in Cal- ftornia; ideal grounds and surroundings: on | aflroad, 136 miles from San Francisco: §8 a week: open all year: send for booklet. Address | ORCHARD SPRINGS, Chicago k. Cal. [Tr. C. C. O’Donneli’s Mineral Springs At GLEN ELLEN is the best camping, plenic and pleasure resort on the Coast. The greatest | remedy for lung disease, liver and stomacn | Compiaints, rheumatism and_catarrh in the world; 46 miles from S. F. The S. P. R. R. and 8. F. and N. P. R. R. give special rates to campers. Thirty cottages and tents furnished: Tent cheap. No fogs nor polson oak at the park. Mineral water, boats and bathing free. BLL, office NETg € | bet. Sixth and Seventh, S. F. the place to go. i ket ok your health this you wanf SARATOGA SPRINGS Bv Tiburon Ferry. 7:30 a. m.: $9 20 round trip._ Rates. $10 to §l4 a wee) 3 MARTENS, Prop., Bacheler P. O., La Co. tells all about every- thing. City office, 416 Pine st. MINERAL CAELS B_A SPRINGS. eautiful spot in Lake County. Waters and bladder affectio Accommodations fir: Cclass; §10 a week: lighted by gas. W R. McGOVERN, Kelseyville, Lake Co, Beautitully ST- HELENA SANITARIUM. 230 Napa Valley, The institution has all the Vantages of & health resort as well as being & fully equipped llflnfllrsluh"!l.t C.t(r‘c-uf:rm:!dln; : raing 2 SN TS R ARTUM, ‘S¢ Heienar Cat INDEPENDENCE LAKE In the heart of the Sierras. Perfect climate, fne fabing. excellent table. magnificent for: est, no polson oak, no pests. An ideal spot for familles. See “The Traveler’" for partic- ulars, Open June 1 Address MRS, H. M. CLEMONS. !ndeunge_nc: Lake, Cal — T wo miles DUNCAN SPRINGS HOTEL %™ iopiane Unequaled soda and magnesia waters. Good | for all stomach, kidney ~and liver troubles. | Housekeeping cottages furnished. For terms ond particulars address O. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino County, Cal. WALDRUHE, Sonoma Mountains. Excellent_accommodations for families and sportsmen. First-class table. All kinds of dalry produce. Fine spring water. | Rates $7 up. Send for circular. C. H. W. BRUNING, Santa Rosa, Cal. €oroma THE GEYSERS, foom ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. Natural steam baths, swimming. fishing. bunting and livery. ‘rite for pamphlet. L WERTHEIMER, Manager. 53% hours from San YOSEMITE Fi.ue Jion. Stages leave Chinese Station | ot | Complaints. | eprings adjoin Bartlet: | ing: home cooking: wood beds: 38 50 to 310 wen | The Place for Rest and Health, | | famiites. I asofloble HOT SPRINGS Plunge and swimming baths for pleasure. Hot mud, sulphur and hot sand baths ¢ ills of bone, blood and m for hotel, baths and physicians, $10 to $21 a week. Spectal round-trip rebate tickets. Iilustrated booklet and further infor- mation of FRANK W. ELY, City Agent, tel 640 Market st.,S.F. SISSON TAVERN. Where Shasta’s summit, clad in snow. Smiles down on Nature's broad expanse. jmmer fogs and fres heat, SISSON TAV- e ve the sea level, on the ever- s of Shasta. is the id=al spot for & summer vacation. r it the great forests o e Tund cedar and hemlock. around it & wide of 'meadows, above it the perfect For the hunter—the great sntains. For the angler—the in the headwaters of the AT SIS- F zame nent DOOR. The t h every modern comfort. The door. Where come and learn how s re. Rates. $10 to $13 per day. Guides and horses for MRS. M. L. SISSON, Pro- per week, % wountain climbing prietor. Sis PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, © erey County, Cal—For climate that cannot be equaled: accommodations; beautiful scemery: profusfom flowers: hot soda, sulphur and electrio swimming tank 30x§0 feet. Our masseurs graduates. Hunting and fis) chil- s playground. croquet, lawn dance hall: large hotel and 30 cottages. afford- g speclal accommod for famil all luminated by gas. By train. Third a d streets, San Francisco, 3 a. m.: First and Froadway, Oakland, 9:10 a. m. daily for Sole- Aad. then by stage over beautiful ievel road 7 miles to springs. Round-trip tickets. 8. at 8. P. office. 613 Markat strest. Telephons and postoffies. For {llustrated pamphlets and fur- fher information address F. L. PERRAULT, M. D.. proprietcr and resident si FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS The waters are noted for their thousands of cures of Rheumatism, Gout, Lead and Mercurial Polsonirg, Liver and Kidney Diseases. Neural- ria, Dyspepsia_and all Bladder and Urinary Hotel and cottages removated. s refitted and improved: . Magnificent scenery, delightful walks. Hunting and fish. ing. No fogs. Uneaualed for health. rest and recreation. Rates. $12 to §14 per week. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets. S. F.. 3 & m. and 245 . m. dally. Carriages at Gllroy for springs. For illustrated pamphlets address R. RORFRTSON. Propristor. SKA\GGS HOT SPRINGS, SONOM \ County; only 4% howre from San Francisco and but nine miles ¢ staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural bath in State: grand mountain scenery. good trout streams at door: telaphome: telegraph: daily mall and express: FIRST- CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: morning and afternoon stages: ronnd trip from San Francisco onlv $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry af 7:30 & m. or 3:30 p. m. Terme. 32 & day or §12 8 week. References —Any Suest of the past five years; patrondze constantly inereasing. J. F. MULGREW. Proprietor. "BLUE LAKES, health. up-to-date Lake Co.; fine fishing, boating, bathing and hunting: in the heart of the mountains. Th, best table in Lake Co. Address O. WEIS- MAN. Midlake P. O., Lake Co., Cal. Formerly CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS %2z msris ings: new management: a place of comfore all seasons: 46 miles from 8. F . via Trbuees ferry. R. R. station on hotel grounds; extene sive swimming tank; $10 50 and up per weel: round-trip §1 10 on Sunday. COOPER & STEW- ART. Agua Callente. Cal. Long-distance phone. PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL. Iron and Magnesia S These celebrit Springs. Flshing: naor cottages for housekeepin Bartlett Springs. Cal. LAUREL DE, e e e L MRS spend your vacation. Boating, bathing, bowls ing, tennfs, livery, new walks, otc. Write for circular to H. WAM Laurel Dell. Lake cm‘g‘,‘?_"c"u. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. The healthiest resort In the prettiest California. Trout fishing-fineat tn the Sre™ Shovel Creek. 15 miles for casting. Fluntime— plenty of Fame in surrouRding mousmE T grouse, quail, deer and bear. EDSON BROS, Proprietors, Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal NAPA SODA SPRINGS. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. A. DOLLMANN, Napa Soda Springs P, 0, %. MRS. H. HOPPIN, " Kenilworth Ina, Mill Valley. Thoroughly renovated. Electric Iy - liards, lawn tennis, croquet. Strictly lfrn.?'e - For terms apply to Mrs. P. J. MARTINA, THE WELLESLEY, Cglifornfa and Larkin Sts.. San Franetsco. Strictly First-class Family Hotel. MRS. M. MERRY. Proprietress. ELMONTE HOTEL, magnificent tions. LOS GATOS, Cal— o Beautiful _gro - few and_first- cva— h;“e‘. -snn.yn Toome. Speciat raves Tee bus mests every train; 3 from San Francisco. Fare 31 . T - e BANTA CRUZ Mountains—A quiet - Tiles from Santa Cruz: dellghttal saimiee Tome 1 reawosds: rannins wever: AbodaaT: Trult, good tabie: terms 3 30 woek. ~ Adduseg Sranris Nice surrounain ood table: convent: UIEN. Gien Ellen, Ca Enlarged to 18 Pages | . ] - o ) -] 3 (i “