The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1900. LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS CHOOSES OFFICERS .W—O—O—Q—H—M—.WOW%. —— St. Louis Is Agreed Upon as the Place of Meeting for the Next National Con- vention. e e e o S o ] Committee Appointed | to Wait Upon Pres- ident McKinley and Assure Him of the ; Support of League. |- e [+ T ¥ 7 » DiaNtass | the X f Republican | + | 3 : e commit D gations . ia, B R = = . ssented the re- | o ISAAC MILLER HAMILTON OF ILLINOIS, THE W PRESIDENT o alt| L OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS. | vice presi- | Delng 8 | @ oo DD OO e eO eI edeOsdetededebedee® ¢ ry mem- e he front rank. The greatest activity has The incapacity of the Democratic party | g he Western Stat J t sor of labor, distrust despalr to the homes is'a threat to the of the country and its tri- tividual and public disaster. invoke sobriety of judg- of action in the coming cam- was t these St rting Words. ressed the meeting ever been a s rung with the Democracy has | Its every platform has | m and oppo- | Wil ne | ome the destroyer | nsee presented tee on resolu- 1sly adopted in was u ws Platform Indorsed. in con- gratul the T ates upon the happy dition of the enti lares anew alleglance Republi n party ration, ble. naiti now existing in the American people | nistration will protect nanding full indemnity tes o- ple of the and prosper k| country e party that shall | great future is | Abrahath Lincoln, suy Grant and exalted b, dminist ions po! these cond 5 ! been itions indorse the platform | A ;. 1 Republican Con ccret read a message from | 0. phia. approve ry nt McKinley expressing regret at | jent McKinley and dec ibility to be present, and fending e bacs #to-Bay mk Jovsr dlation of the success of the | an party Resolutions of regret were adopted re- garding the death of Senator Gear. the officers followed, re- sulting: President, Isaac Miller Hamilton of Iilinois; vice precident at large, Luther Y.; secretary, D. H. treasurer, J. R. Wig- Pennsylvani ge W. C. Raymond of Illinols moved the appointment by the league president of a committee consisting of one from each State and Territory to walt upon President McKinley and to pledge him the | support of the league. The motion was | adopted The convention then adjourned sine die. WEY MY ¥ BF NOMINATED OR PRESIDENT the progres the uplif! t rid es of the younger element of Ty we a_particular ation for Vice President of - | Theodore Roosevelt, W we regard as an in- | epiring and lofty type of American d soldier. | GAME STRUGELE WELL WON BY LADY CERRLOINE Walter Keim, George H. Ray and start urse 31 two in three—Lady Time, 2:10%, ond_heat tn 2:11% | e Belle was third Axtello, Red Arthur, Maud G, [ | started NPORT, Towa, July 18.—The sec- s racing of the Western circuit | s prolonged until dark to- v's racing was close and e: one event being captured by | ng. straight heats. The weather was cloudy, but the track was fast. Attendance 3000. | Results: 2:20 class, pacing, purse $50—Kassella won Annexes the Merchants’ and e con i | Anti-Imperialists to Place a| Manufacturers’ Stake at Ansle it Shies Fays esl e Third Ticket in the | S lass pacing, 70 —Garnetta won : Grosse Pointe. Lhird and o . Time, 284, | . Field. { and was second. Lascesient E'l]l,{‘: Alice E Was Sold Yesterday by Isaac L. Goff | %30 ftartel | @ o &% _Anselia won | Believe the Admiral Could Be In-| but Her New Owner Is Not i Sl L duced to Accept the Leader- | Yet Publicly Made gz Eecond “ime, 23t BT, Covetre | ship of the New Political | Known. | — Party. L ‘ ON EASTERN TRACKS. Mich.), July 18.—The biggest | gensational Dead Heat in the Babylon Special Dispatch to The Call. tting season, the Mer- Stakes at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, July I18—A sensational | dead heat in the Babylon Stakes and an accident in the last race made the big crowd at Brighton Beach to-day almost July 18.—At a meeting of | s held in accordance with | the previous call, at Plaza Hotel to-night, | it was definitely decided that a third | ticket will be placed in the field. An ap-| NEW YORK, Anti-Imperialis; forgi disce Tt Vea . ;h,;h?Fllxl;‘thj”xr;lq;;':?:\r'nllgid"w?l';:‘lpr‘wnh]p‘: peal will be made to those voters who are | p. and Velvet, with Mackay, fell in a |20t1D akcord with either of the old parties | to support the new movement. It was not the intention of those present this evening to discuss the candidates or, | except in a general way, principles. Be- cioud of dust. Maher's arm was sprained. Mackay was not injured. | A world's record was broken to-day. | Watercure made a new record in the fifth » track preparatory cut a tendon ond heat imination of Tace. He was the longest shot in the | fore adjourning announcement was made | D L L | race. His time, 1:51 1-5, marks a new | that neither former President Cleveland | nade it Jook like any- | world’s_record for one and one-eighth | nor former Speaker Thomas B. Reed was me was not propor- | p The former record, 1:51%, held by | available as a candidate. track being somewhat | Tristan, carrying 114 pounds, was made | Mention was made of Admiral Dewey | June 2, 1891, at Morris Park. The time in | and it seems {o be the consensus of cople saw to-day's Lhe Babylon stakes 1:26, 2-5, is a new track | opinion that he would consent to accept D e i oY% | record for seven furlongs. Results: the nomination and he would probably = S Dt One mile—Alsicke won, Long Isle second, | Prove to be the most available man. 1 Ha McCoun third. Time, 1:40 4-5. | filled the x Ome mile and & sixteenth- Prince McClurg | Blue Devil eecond, McLeod of Dare third. NOMINATIONS IN IDAHO. National Administration and the Philadelphia Platform Strongly Endorsed. Special Dispatch to The Call BOISE, Idaho, July 18.—The Republican State Convention to-day nominated the following_ticket: Presidential electors— Senator George L. Shoup Lemhi, Judge W. B. Heyburn, J. W. Rowton of Idaho Coun for Congress, John T. Morrison of Canyon; for Supreme Court, Edgar C. e Regent third. Time, 1:00 4-5 Stakes, seiling, seven furlongs— nd Native ran a dead heat; Ve- an third. Time, 1:262-5. One mile and an elghth—Water Cure won, i Garrick second, Herbert third. Time, e Five turlongs. selling—Songster won, Marble- head second, Judge Tarvin third. Time, 1:00. was announced nd the . The new the hands | I ! ST. LOUIS, July St 18.—Resuits: furlonge—Kindred won, Hi Knocker sec- selling—Petra IT won, Cherries 1 | | e ond, Harry Duke third. Time, 1:19%. o] B Govi W, o ktela, | “One mile and thres-sixteenthe—Chickamauga | g:”‘,’g I h{‘%’;flfio&f Tor | Lieutenant ational win. | won, Colonel Gay second, Sadie Levy third. | Standr Crans ‘of X e hing past Ax. | Time T u oL ot Biate St Paitis OF Frocionts T e One mile and a sixteenth—Banish won, Rush- | Secretary kengd ; tilesign's | o J0° 000 3" Nan Dora third. Time, 1354%. | for State Auditor, Harry J. Syms of EI- rns got 7 in “Owners' Handicap, one mile and seventy | more; for Attorney General, George E. lime during the third | yargs—Molo won, Lord Neville second, Libbie | Cray of Onelda; for Superintendent of ] h with Red Arthur. |ihird. Time, 1:5 | Public Instruction, Miss Jessie Rellly of P in the | Handicap, six and a half furlongs—Tom Col- | Blaine: for Mine Inspector, N. Robert just as she | lins Hi Kollar eecond, Brightie S third. | Bell of Custer. Burns, Time, 1:27%. The platform indorses the national ad- Five furlongs—Edna Greene won, The Butcher | second, Orleans third. Time, 1:07i. ministration, expresses confidence in its ability to handle the Chinese question properly, strongly indorses the Philadel- e o] = HICAGO, July 18.—Results: | phia platform, favors suppression of Burns, who har. | One mile—Mr. Brown won, Advance Guard | trusts, expresses gratitude for the ser- > gray mare brok Ecales third. Time, 1:40%. | vices of the State volunteers, in- H . g o e ol g mile and a_ sixteenth—Espionage_won, | dorses the course of United States Sena- L o I e Jast mieaty and | George Krats second, Hard Knot third. Time, ! tor George L. Shoup and arraigns the 3 te. won the Bix Parson ndicap—Vitelltus _ won, 11q | State administration for depriving set- tlers of the privilege of securing land by tying up large and valuable tracts for Btate purposes. The labor plank is as fol- ows: The past history of the Republican party and its record in the State is a safe guarantee that public order will be maintained therein, that life and property will be protected and obe- dience to law enforced on all alike, through the established form of laws; that no man outsider, the Cox second, Fancy Wood third. Time, 1:15%. Ore mile'and twenty yards—The Lady won, 14 Fox second, Head Water third. Time, J. A, Morris won, but was disqualified for fouling. Six furlongs—Miss Shanley * won, Patroon second, Eilver Garter third. Time, 1'14%, Seven and one-half furlongs—High Jinks won, :»u: Reggie second, Crosby third. Time, two in three, un- Cornella’ Belle won second and race. Thme, 2:16, first heat n 2:15% and was second, | rson_was third. Paimleat, Abdui r Master, All Right and Wil purse $1500, purse, $1000—James R won in SRSt Bl 7 g o g e shall be deprived of life, liberty or property a3 ”:.: oy l;hw‘ % lh"‘:.“gr";‘t Cholera on Shipboard. ‘without due process of law, nor shall the right of any to seek and obtaln or contract for MALTA, July 18.—The British steamer | labor or employment In accordance with the Merehante SnA Manataciarers Stakes, $i0,. | BOTneo, Captain Gregor, from Calcutta | 1aw be in any wise curtailed or interfered with. (00, Tor 221-class trotters. Lady Geraldine won | 0T London. has arrived here and has been BRI b SRR S second, fifth uarantined at the island of Comino, be- ween Malta and Gozo, in consequence of five deaths from cholera having occurred on board during the voyage. and _sixth heats. Time, 2:14 2303, Annie Burns won third and fourt heats and was second. Time, 2:17%, 2:15. Ba ticeign, withdrawn after second heat, won first There is no canning industry among the Chinese. All of their sauces and compotes -are preserved In earthenware jars or in old wine and beer bottles. l | every officer and non-commissioned officer FIRE RAGING IN THE GREAT SUGAR PINE BELT Chute Built by the American Land Company Destroyed and the Loss May Go Into the Millions. Special Dispatch to The Call. the famous sugarpine belt and contains some of the finest timber in the world. Owing to financial difficulties the Ameri- can River Land and Lumber Company has failed to make a log drive In the river for the past two seasons. Recently a par- ty of Eastern capitalists has been exam- ining the sugar pine forests with a view of building a standard gauge railroad from Rocklin on the line of the Central Pacific Railroad to Georgetown and| thence east to the lumber region. The proposed line would have followed a sur- vey made a number of years ago. Strong hopes have been entertained by local peo- ple that the work of construction on the proposed road would begin soon. | Should the present great fire work the destruction to the forests now threatened, all hopes for the construction and oper: tlon of the proposed road would be a thing PLACERVILLE, July 18.—A great for- est fire is raging on the lands of the American River Land and Lumber Com- pany, twelve miles northwest of this eity. ine big chute built by the company in 1894 at the terminus of its raiiroad to run logs into the south fork of the Amer- ican River is reported as destroyed bs fire this afternoon. The chute was 3500 feet in length and was built of large logs. Over 3,000,000 feet of lumber is said to have been contained in the logs that were used in its construction. The cost of the chute was about $60,000. .Should the fire continue \msnbdue_d it will entall a loss running into the millions. In addition to many houses and twelve miles of raflroad, over 12,000,000 feet of logs are lying, cut and barked, in the woods, awaiting a drive. The large standing forests that the fire is now devastating is in the heart of | of the pa rested, but escaped back to Korea. The Japanese Princes are under the protee tion of special guar The Americ; mission at Nagoya has been attacked by a Japanese mob and the | missionaries so severely beaten that they were left for dead, although they e quently recovered. The prime eause of | the trouble was the interference of the missionaries in the traffieking in young girls, who, it is sald, have been openly sold.” A mob surrounded the mission s tion and would have destro: all buildings but for the somewh: tardy ar- rival of the native police. e e | Good chairs are the most difficult pleces | of old furniture to find. They recelve | harder use than other pieces of furniture | and consequently wear out quicker. | | RESS PARADE OF LEAGUE CADETS AT SANTA CRUL Make a Splendid Appearance and Are Heartily Applauded. ADVERTISEMENTS. Entertained by the Young Ladies’ In- stitute at a Dance in Armory Hall Until Taps Called Them Home. i A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. 1 A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail | to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- | able remedy‘aresbelng rfiag;rd ‘m all who T o write the State edical Ins 3 RYAN, Ty ThoHastdents and ikitorsl M il I e o b o crowded Pacific avenue to-night and | tled for years against the mental and watched the regiment at gress parade. | physical suffering ot lost manhood that T e he pretty cere- | the Institute has dec 0 stribute e Beactiis o launed s Whon the theasi| 1S DUMS fCatment) aul SiL 0o Wi suffer with any form of sexual weakness battalions were lined up for the ceremony | resulting from youthful folly, premature Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, CAMP O'- they occupied four blocks. Captain Wil- h‘,us:1 of E]trength nd 'mem(;rz) r‘:‘eak back., ) ompany A was ap- | varicocele or emaciation of parts can now liam C. Hopper of Company A ap- | Tare themaclves at home. pointed to relieve Captain Willlam Dixon | of G as officer of the day, and Lieutenant | Willlam Terry of G was appointed to suc- | ceed Lieutenant M. McCann of R as of- ficer of the guard. | The remedy has a peculiarly grateful | effect of warmth and seems to act direet to the desired location. giving strength snd development just where it is needed. It cyres all the {lls and troubles that e | come from years of misuse of the nat- | A dance was held at the Armory by the | yra] functions and has been an absolute Young Ladies’ Institute and the cadets | T e o | success_in all cases. A request to the SENT FREE TO MEN! | J. CRAIG and H. R Swimming Tanks, and i Tennis w. Fisherman here to wel evenin T Dancing in_Ballroom ry W. Watson, Dai Tournaments V ONLY GOLF L. Address HIGHLAND SPRINC call on L. D. CRAIG, 316 Montg ‘Highland Sp: Mineral Wa T OAKLAND PIO> DA WATER ( Thirteenth Oak AHRE Etreet, For further call at Traveler office, 20 Montg n Francisco. Gamp filenadu, Coronado Beach, California, You enjoy the most perfect climate in the world with electric light, police erfect sew age, ' pure bake: delicatessen, i Twenty-m Diego; teleg phone. Inquire at 4 New Montgomery street, csco, o ach Company, Coronado alifornia. SANTA CATALINA ISLAMD, 316 Hours' Ride From Los Angeles. Cal GREATEST ATTRACTIC IN THE W Second I Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- the “Tuna Club." f our Famous Marine Band. aph and long distance t The Sportsman's P . METROPOL COUNTRY CIZ'B always open. Golf and Tennis Tournaments. IDEAL CAMP LIFE. For full information, hotel rate: rangements for camping and Phicts, apply to 222 South Spring st., - | State Medical Institute, 2328 Elektron m., when an unsympathetic bugler blew | bufld!dnm Fort “?ynhe.! Infd.. sr(a_tlrlug that tattoo as 4 warning to the boys to return | You f‘f"’f one 0.| l‘ 91"'“ ree “i‘l 3 pack- | to camp. 'The field and staft officers of | ges will be complied with promotly. The | the regiment were the guests of honor at | Institute is desirous of reaching that | a banquet glven in their honor by the | great class of men who are unable to Board of Trade of Santa Cruz. There were | [€2¥e home 10 bS, reated 0T s Do many distinguished guests. Speeches of a | it is to be cured of sexual weakness when felicitious. nature were delivered by the | the proper remedies are employed. The sucsts.and thelr Bos'h. | Institute makez no restrictions. “Any man To-morrow the field and staff will cross | wio writes will be sent a free sample, | bats with the line officers of the regiment. | carefully sealed in a plain package. so | An exciting game is anticipated. Captain| that {ts reciplent reed have no fear of | Sullivan, the handsome assistant SUrgeon, | embarrassment or publicity. Readers are is scheduled to umpire the game. The | requested to write without delay. hospital corps will be on hand with a lit- [ ————— e L=t ter to carry him oft the field if the occa- sion requires it. Edward Kugelberg, the nine toed won- der of the regiment, arrived in camp this afternoon and was enthusiasticaliy re- | elved by his company. In a speech which | he delivered outside his temporary home he retold the story of losing his big toe in a battle with the rock-rollers of Teiegraph | Hill. | Colonel Power endeared himself to his | regiment last night by a considerate action and now the boys are singing his praises to the skies. During dress parade “High” Private Quinn, the comedian of | Company H, occupled a seat in the grand | stand, and as the stars and stripes_were | Jowered he raised his voice in song. Need- | less to say Quinn was thrown into the guard tent and the rumor floated round | that he weuld be sent home the following | morning. When his comrades heard this | they were indignant. They had a high opinion of Quinn and threatened to go on a strike. During supper they cheered for him and afterward went in & body to the | guard house and gave him an ovation Wiser counsel prevailed and a strike was averted. A petition was prepared and | 7 el P A SUFFERER FROM THE HEAT, and private was ready to affix his name to the paper, which was an appeal to the | b commander o reconsider his determin- | Who perspires freely, will be Slgrrrisod ation to disgrace Quinn. A committee | when he notes how n:inc'h longer{t e linen Walted on the colonel and the latter noti- | done up at our laundry ke'eps n;];n and fied 1t that he had-not sald_he would send | €00l when the thermometer 1S on the ram- act as he did. Quinn apologized and when | 3§e%. OUr, 1oL MEGUICE, MR M o hey the news spread that he was to remain in by having it dcne here. camp the colonel and the oftending private were cheered incessantly. Captain_Hopper, assisted by the mem- bers of Company A, entertained a large number of ladies in thelr street last night. A platform was built for the occasion and the plano placed on it. Decorations con- sisted of bunting and gay colored lanterns and the effect was very pretty. Captain Hopper acted as master of ceremonies and Eddy Moore as stage manager. The fol- lowing programme was rendered: Rag-time selections by S. Yale; over- ture, “‘Spagettie Band,” Joe Sullivan, Tom Smith, John Wilson and Father Kennedy; coon selections, Edward Moore; piano solo (original composition), Achille -Artigues vocal solo, “The Blue and the Gray, Father Kennedy; buck and wing and cake walk, Wililam Hurley and Tom Smith; quartet, Father Kennedy, Samuel Yale, Edward Moore and John McEnerney; “Macocroni Band;” barytone solo, Charles Parker; recitation, J. William O'Brien; “Tommy Atkins,” by Jack McEnerney; finale by Company A. The hospital corps is doing efficlent work. A sign marked with a skull and cross bones and labeled ‘‘Chamber of Horrors” and pinned to the tent, has a depressing effect on the cadets in the im- mediate vicinity. Thomas, O'Dea and | Drossel are the demons in that tent. On their right is the quarters of Kirk and Eustace and on their tent fap is a-sign of a coffin and on it printed, “Your Finish; ‘Welcome."" ‘Walter E. Dorn, the popular president of the League of the Cross. is a guest in camp. Walter has his camera and his summer finery with him and coupled with his winning ways he has all the belles of Santa Cruz smiling on him and is the envy of the field and staff. ANOTHER POLITICAL CRISIS IN KOREA Japanese Princes Said to Have Been Concerned in the Assassination of the Empress. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 18.—Oriental advices to-day by steamer Empress of India bring the news of another political crisis in Korea. According to the Kobe Chronicle, the Japanese Prince, Li Chun Yo, was implicated by the confessions of Kivong and An, who were barbarously tortured and strangled at Seoul for hav. ing been concerned in the assassination of the Korean Empress two years ago. The Emperor of Korea demanded of the Japanese Minister that Prince Li and his father be delivered up for vengeance, but fhe Japanese Minister declined to accede to this request. Then, according to the Chronicle, Kim Young Chii described as the official assassin of the Korean court, was sent to Tokio to kill Prince Li Chun Yo and his father. The plot was frus- trated, however, and the assassin was ar- “No saw edges.” UNITED STATES LAUNDRY | Office 1004 Market Strest, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—368 12th Street. 103 Post St., Near K=arny, S. F. Beautifu] New Styles Ladies’, 's and Children's Bathing ~.Suits (Alpaca and Knitted) At Prices to Suit Everybody. Sweaters, Jerseys, Golf Vests, Jackets, Leggzings, Sport- ing Goods. Send for Illustrated Cata- logues. When we say ‘rupture cured”’ we mean it, for it is a fact that during the past 2 years DR. PIERCE'S MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS has CURED thousands of cases. Nothing else like ft. Best retainer made. It does the work. Investigate for yourself. [FCall for ‘‘Book- let No. 1" or send I cents in Mamps Ad- ress: MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO0., 620 Market St., San Francisco, Or 1145 Broadway, New York City. Y RON HOT SPRINGE the only cure for Rueumartism: Address A. Bettens, Mgr., Byron Kot Spriogs, LOMEARD &:fi'n_. ity Agents, Room SKAGGS HOT,SPRINGS. SoNoMA County; only 4% hours from San Francisco and 'but nine miles of etaging; waters noted for best natural bath in State scenery; good trout streams telegraph: daily mall and express CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE E morring and afternoon stages: round tri San Francisco $5 50. Take Tibw at 7:30 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 8 week. References—Any guest of the past five vears; patronage constan:ly increasing. J. F. MULGREW, Progprietor. trtues mountain Dr. C. C. 0’Donnell’s Mineral Springs At GLEN ELIL ! and pleasure resort on the Coast. remedy for tung disease, liver complaints, rheumatism and world; 48 miles from S. F. The S. and S. F. and N. P. R. R. give spe the best camping, The and in the PF. R R tes to campere. Thirty cottages and tents furnished; No fogs nor polson oak =t the free. catarrh rent cheap. park. Mineral water, boats and bathing Inquire of DR. C. C. O'DO’ Market st.. bet. Sixth and Seventh. S. F. you want your health this is the place to go. The Place for Rest and Fealt! Orchard Springs, IN THE FOOTHILLS OF THE SIERR vada; near Colfax, on the C. P. R. R quiet retreat; finest scenery, water, air, fruit and all-the-year-round clim ifornia; ideal rrounds and surrourn on railroad, 136 miles from San Francisco: 38 Week: open all year: send for bocklet. Address Chicago Park. Cal. ORCHARD SPRINGS. SARATOGA SPRINGS The place for health, rest and fun. Fif- teen different mineral springs for good health; to enfoy the fun. Send for booklet. J. MARTENS. Prop.. Bachelor P. O.. Lake Co., Cal. 416 Pine st., city office. VALLEY—Ten days of YOSEMITE ;e way to points of interest—7 day $46 including all meals and For further information call or address WM. J WHITE. Agent, 630 Market st., S. F.; telephone Main 5182, Formerly CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS %25 T Springs: new management; a place of comfort | ccasons: 46 miles from S. F.. via Tiburon ferry. R. R. station on hotel grounds: exten- sive swimming tank: $1050 and up per week round-trip $1 10 on Sunday. COOPER & STE ART. Agua Callente, Cal. Long-distance phone. VICHY SPRINGS, Three miles from Ukiah. The only place in the Unlted States where vichy water is abundant The only natural electric waters; champagne baths: extraordinary tonle properties J. . A REDEMEYER & CO., Vichy Springs, Men- docino County, Cal. CARLSBAD ¥ignac SPRINGS. tiful spot In Lake County. Waters dsdefl !o'rr la)nl I‘Aflml(‘h, liver, kidney adder affections. Accommodatl 9; $10 a week: lightéd by ga A ui | climate | Round trip from San Francisco $32. | A vacation does not usually extend beyond two or three or so that many of have been sojourn- ur weeks, past month at resorts along the Northwestern Rail- ing to their homes. Th who intend to take their vacation during July or August, and those who may not have thought of a rest, but should do so, can now easily find the desired accommoda- tions. 1 for “VACATION,” a little book just issued by the company, giving Camping Lo- cations, Hotels, Mineral Spring Resorts, and a list of one hun- dred and sixty-seven Farms and homes where Board the Summer can be secured at from $5.c0 to $8.00 per week. for Ticket Office, 650 Market st. (Chronicle building). General _ Off building, H. 0. WHITING, General Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass. Agt. ce, Mutual Life \ifornis me and Calif There's a Good Doctor at asoRobles HOT SPRINGS . ebate tickets. her information Special round-trip r 350 feet above the sea level, on ‘he is the ideal spot for a the great forests of it a wite the perfect er vacation. and cedar and expanse of meado beauty of Shasta. For the id} ler—rest the hunter—the great For the angler rou waters n and the Klamath. ALL AT SL The tavern is new and fi every modern comfort ne almost to the d . come ‘are. Rates. $10 to $12 and horses for A Carlshad of T SPRINGS, g el SN Monterey County, Cal—For health, rest, that cannot be equaled; up-to-date accommodations; beautiful scenery: profusion af flowers: hot soda, sulphur and _electrio baths: swimming tank I0x80 feet Our masseurs are ail graduates. Hunting and fishing dren’s pl mwn dance hall ing specfal aecommod: ed by gas. By San Francisco, 9 kland, 9:10 a stage over beautiful level road 7 Round-trip tickets, $8. at S ket street. Telephons and Nustrated pamphlets and fur- n address B. L. PERRAULT, fetor and resident phw FAMOUS GILROY KOT SPRINGS The waters are noted for their thousands of cures of Rheumatism. Gout. Lead and Mercurtal Poisoning. Liver and Kidney Diseases, Neuw 3 First m. "datly for Sole- and Des Bladder and Urin, Complain renova Baths refit improv Magnifi scenery. delightful walk ing. No foge. Uneq ecreation. | R: Proprietor. WALDRUHE. cuntains. Excellent accommodations es and eportsmen. First-class table. All kinds of dairy produc e spring water. Rates §7 up. Send for circular. C. H. W. BRUNING. Santa Rosa. Cal VIEW HOTEL. PLEASANT Fishine: hun: 004 beds: 38 50 to $10 week: tnz. MRS. H. HOPPIN cottages Rartlets LAUREL DELL LAKE. The most attractive place in Lake County ry epend your vacation. Boating, bathing. bo: ing, tennis, livery, new walks, etc_ Writs circalar to H. WAMBOLD, Lake County, Cal Laurel Dell KLAMATH HOT SFRINGS. The healthiest resort in the prettiest county In Californta. Trout fishing—finest in the Fhovel Creek, 15 miles for casting. Hu plenty of game in surrounding mountains— grouse, quail,_ deer and bear. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. Bes Siskiyou County. Ca THE WELLESLEY, lifornis ard Larkin Sts.. San Francisco. Strictly Firs! Family Hotel S. M. MERRY. Proprietress. W R. McGOVERN, Kels=yville, Lake Co. Sonoma THE GEYSERS, goom: ONE OF NATURE'S WONDER: Natural steam baths, -mmmmf sn'smu hunting_and livery. Write for pamphlet. I. WERTHEIMER, Manager. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. Bessicour apa Valley. The institution has all the ad- Vantages of @ health resort as well 3% ;elen:dn fully equipped sanitarium. Carriage meets all trains at St. Helena. Send for circular. Address BT. HELENA SANITARIUM. St Beautitully Helena, Ci INDEPENDENCE LAKE In the heart of the Sierras. Perfect climate, Keiiiwnrtlfinu, Mili V;Iley. Thorouzhiy renovated. Elsetric lights, bil- Hards, lawn tennis. croquet. Strictly first class, | For terms apply to Mrs. P. J. MARTINA. fine fiehing. excellent table, magznificent for- | est, no poison oak, no pests. An ideal spot for umy)ll’e:;I Seo “The Sraveler’ for partic- . June 1. Address MRS, H. M. CLEMONS, Tndependence Lake, Cal ELMONTE HOTEL, *02., 957, ca 5 » Beautiful grounds, magnificent view and first-class accommoda~- tion: Large sunny rooms. Special rates to fam! Free bus meets every train; 5 miles from Francise Fare §1 6. NAPA SODA SPRINGS. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. A. DOLLMAXN, o SANTA CRUZ_ Mountains—A quiect ranch, fiv ‘miles from Santa Cruz; delightful summes 'nrr‘;n‘. lnx(:,dwfgidu.tmnnlnx water: abundance it, go table; terms $5 50 wes dress W. CHANDELL. Santa Crus, Cate 0 DUNCAN SPRINGS HOTEL %™ fionline ‘ Unequaled soda and magnesia waters. Good for all stomach, kidney and liver troubies. ?n':":-kr?xgnl" cottages furnished. | For ulars address O, Hi Hopla Mendocino County; Cal. g terms | home in Sonoma redwoods: s, milk, cream. " fruft: free Grives: mood rooms s $6 per week. Address Redwood hts, Occidental, Cal. o OAKS “Ncu — Nice surroundings; fortable rooms: good . tab Sonvenieat Ellea, Cat