The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1900, Page 28

28 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1900 HUNTING OF THE HUNTSMAN; OR, TRAILED BY A VENGEFUL DEER NARRATIVE OF AN ADVENTURE IN SONOMA’S FORESTS, IN FOUR CHAPTERS. B i R e R RS e = 400008400008 0000 400800080000 00000000 ‘roe s “THIT T IPOIIOCPED I PETALUMA MARKSMEN WO LONGER NEED HOUNDS 'OR HORSES. - |it. In this he was disappointed, and af- ter beating about in that vicinity for a | time he quoted a few verses of scripture nd »d onward in search Chapter I. UMA, Aug TAI 4—Whether eral miles when he baying of a pack of hounds he route he had traversed. | no attention to the dogs, onged to some oth 1 arted s. But 1 near- ne he gueing of the pack soundec r and Mr. Ortman began to ous ke me for a deer,” he ss I'll stop and see what's Chapter ITI. Ortman reined iIn his horse 1 what he saw tsman Chapter II P nd compan- | r afterward swore € & E ntly at him. 1 was too sur- . o did bring ¥ . shoot it w t han to kno n th he trunk DISCOVERS SOME NICE FAT VENISON £ TRALKING HIM, \( Q HENCEFORTH HE Wi \ 1 Aa LL <3 % THE TRAIL IN ' | THIS MANNER. 7 | The deer gave a reproachful look at the Petaluman at this severance of friendly | relations and then turned and dashed into | the brush. Nor was it brought to bay by the pack of hounds that appeared a few minutes later, following on its trall. The deer is still pensively browsing on | the succulent grass and herbs in the for- ests of Sonoma. Chapter IV. | “I was so flabbergasted at the gall of | the beast tk t T couldn’t have hit a flock ying low,”” Huntsman Ortman | Charles Lindow and Mrs. John Menassi YOONE WOMAN FALLS OVER A PRECIPICE Narrow Escape From Awful Death of Etta Bourne of Bolinas. s Grasps at a Willow Shrub in Her Descent and Is Rescued From Her Perilous Position by One of Her Companions. S S Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 4—Miss Etta Bourne of Bolinas had a narrow escape from an awful death yesterday. She fell over a two-hundred foot cliff, but by 8rasping some small willows growing on its steep side saved herself. Yesterday a party of young people left Bolinas on horseback and proceeded to the Country Club lakes for a day’'s outing. When near the lakes they came to_ the clift. They alighted and after drinkin; at a small stream that crossed the road | they remounted their horses. It was then | noticed that Miss Bourne's horse had slipped his foot through the bridle reins and that he was becoming unmanageable. A frantic effort was made by the rest of the party to lift the young lady from her saddle, but without avail. The horse plunged about cn the narrow road and at last threw himself almost backwards. Miss Bourne was thrown off and plunged over the edge of the cliff. She fell a dis- tance of thirty-five feet, when she lodged | in a small growth of willows, to which | she tenaciously clung. The rnge halters on the horses of the rest of the party were tied together and ! J. R. Brown of Stockton was lowered over the cliff into the willows. He fastened | the rope about the young lady and she | was drawn up to the road. Mr. Brown | was afterward brought up. Miss Bourne | was scratched and brui; and her left | rm was fractured. The young lady s a | daughter of P L. Bourne, a wealthy | rancher of Bolinas. Mi In the party were | Nettie Willlams of Oakland, Mrs. | of Napa. TOLEDO, Or., Aug. 4.—By the collapeing of | a bridge across the Yaquina River vesterday | D. W. Welton's team and_ wagon were pre- ADVERTISEMENTS. DOTOOTOCO O 0 0 0 0 0 OTTOCOCTIO OPHIR OIL STOCK! Fully Paid and Non-Assessable. Holder Secured Against Loss. 800 ACRES IN COALINGA DISTRICT. ALL OF SECTION 23. ONE-FOURTH OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, DO0COCOO0 RANGE 15 EAST, M. D, M. PRODUCING WELLS ON ALL SIDES.Q 000 STOOLTOCUCVO0 00000 CALL OR SEND FOR PROSPECTUS. @ o WHERE CAN YOU GO WITH ONLY 3% HOURS OF STAGING, OPHIR OIL COMPANY, Room (4, Fifth Floor, Mills Building, SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles Office—402 Douglas Block. SOCO0OCOO 0 O 0000000000000 00000 THAT WILL EQUAL FOR ONE MOMENT SOOOOTO00 = S000 Q00000 TIFUL o“nnomuo 9900060 ORIENTAL : DANCING. six nights of the week. GOLF, ’ Tennts. ng. Cement Swimming Tanks. ACRES of Ehady Groves and MILES of Shady Walks. Finest Deer Hunting in the County. Hunting AND Horses and Guides. Hot| Mineral and Vapor Baths. Cold Mineral Plunges. COMPETENT MASSAGISTS. CARPETS A large collection of rare and medium-priced Orien- Numerous Mineral Springs of Wonderful @ | Curative Properties. Large Cool Rooms, lighted by Electricity. ! Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 3:6 Montgomery st.. | or address CRAIG & WARNER, Highland | Springs, Cal. just been received and are now on exhibition by CHAS. M. PLUM & GO., Cor. NintHi and Market Sts. Coronado Beach. HOTEL DEL CORONADO 1s a Perfectly Delightful clpitated the river. Mrs. Luckey, his mother-in-law, was instantly killed and him- self and wife ‘seriously injured. ADVERTISEMENTS. low, low volce. | followed George for a good | " says Rancher Brown, who elf been out in the hills with | s rifle that day. “From a ridge on the | posite side of the valley 1 could see | em off and cn for an hour. The deer | trotted along behind George's horse and when George would stop the deer would During most of the time it was not | r fifty feet aw and I thought at | first George was leading a cow behind | him.” x | The electrician is in great demand by | hunting parties that desire to utilize him < to attract unsuspecting ga He intends hereafter to sit | in his saddle to guard against | rear attacks by ferociows deer that hunt | him over the hills. AMERICAN MECHANICS | TAKE PLACES OF STRIKERS| Can n Pacific Company Imports Machinists From ttle to Work in the Railway Shops at Vancouver, British Columbia. il it Special Dispatch to The Call adia Se 2 VAN( the black Eec OUVER, B. C., Aug. 4—The two features of the machinists’ strike on ar First, that the boiler-makers and s have gone out as far east as Montreal; and are being imported to take the places of men y extends over the whole system. If the strike ncouver within a day or two the machinists say they will call . carpenters and car repairers, so that then the whole 150 ve quit work. n from Seattle seven machinists arrived to take positions in ay they will be followed by others within the next few flicient staff of men will be put on here to attend to all Other men are said to have been imported to-day at other line, so that the company appears now to be entirely guarded The decision of the general committee at the headquarters at strike was as follows: Wednesday night of a committes of boiler-makers, ths and allied mechanics it was resolved that the reduction ct blow by the company agalnst the union under false pre- se of business connection with the failure of the wheat crop, ignored whatever overtures were made to them for better e reduction of the staff the company practically aimed at the « inions, that preference was given to non-union men, and and length of service were totally ignored.” “MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE” THE VERDICT Fitzgerald, the Slaper of Lennon of Colma, Is Con- victed by the Jury in the Court of San Mateo County at Redwood Citu. [ — Special Dispatch to The Call. verdict of the jury in the Fitzgerald murder case this afternoon. urors about an hour and a half to arrive at their verdict. Some of d for murder in the first degree and others for manslaughter, and it is : verdicy is a compromise one. The defendant did not express any verdict, taking things philosophically and remarking to his attor- ans more work for us.” s evening Mr. Boardman, attorney for Fitzgerald, said: “I have tzgerald since the verdict to advise with him, but will do so before 1 cannot say just what course we will pursue, but in all probabil- to the Supreme Court."” t hold court this morning, as he had business in his own s attention, and it was not until after 1 o’clock this after- Boardman commenced his argument to the jury. He spoke about :alf, and the District Attorney occupied about the same time in It took the court about three-quarters of an hour to deliver its charge. was given to the jury about fifteen minutes to § o'clock, and it was after ¢ o'clock when they announced the verdict. . required t Mr TENTING AT SAN RAFAEL. | No. 101 of San Franciseco of the Regular Army and Navy are holding a campfire to-night. About one hundred members came over from the city under Com- mander F. Fitzgerald. There was dancing in Armory Hall and a fireworks" display throughout the evening. A dinner will be Oscar F. Long Garrison. Enjoys Its Annual Campfire. SAN RATAEL, Aug. 4.—Seven tents are | ganized with over fifty The officers are: President, 5 vice presidents, S. H. Rambo, W. H. Dvol, Frank- vitched on the grounds adjoining Armory v given to-morrow and then they will fold dall, where the Ocsar F. Long Garrison their tents and return to San Francisco. COAST NEWS IN BRIEF. SAN ANDRFAS, Aug. 4—J. F. Hamby has been held in $1000 bonds to appear for trial to answer to @ charge of murder, SAN ANDREAS, Aug. 4.—At a meeting of the Calaveras County Fair directors vesterday | it wos decided to hold the falr the first weelk | in October. | PHOENTX ., Aug. 4—The new Capitol of Arizona wi ay turned over to the Capi- tol Site Comm: The bullding will ready for occupation September 1. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4.—Otto Labish, an old settler in this county, was found gulity this morning in the Superior Court for assault with a deadly weapon on Professor Whitfleld. He will Le sentenced Friday. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 4—Hiram Fay, an old eoldler, tired of life and sick, attempted to shoot himself this afternoon at his home on Becond street. The ball, however, glanced off, inflicting only a flesh wound. STOCKTON, Aug. 4.—Captain Al Williams, who shot and killed Conductor Willlam Mar- tin at the hot mineral baths early Thursday morning, was formally charged this after- noon with murder by the District Attorney. SAN JOSE, Aue. 4.—Dredging at Alviso, under the contract let by the Governmeént, siculd have commenced early in July. It has not started yet. Reports at Alviso are that the contractor has been granted an extension of time until September 1. MONTEREY, Aug. 4.—The Monterey Mill and Lumber Company of this place has shipped this week to Seattle, Washington, sixteen tons of sand from Carmel Bay, about six miles south of Monterey. The sand is to be used in the manufacture of fine glass: SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4.—The McKinley and Roosevelt Club of Boulder Creek has been or- lin Waters. A. H. Stagg, Jacob Hartman and Tom Griffin; secretary and treasurer, lsalah Hartmann, SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4—John Jansen was held up by an armed colored footpad on K street, between Front and Second, early this morning, and robbed of $40 and a silver watch. This afternoon the police caught the robber, who gave his name as Harry Seavis. He had Jansen's watch in his pocket. Seavis was re- cently rejeased from the Nevada State grison. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4—Mrs. Crole, who is 80 yeare old, and lives with her daughter, Mrs, J."W. Alcorn, in East Santa Cruz, strayed from home Thursday. All day Friday search was made by the relatives. She was finally found by George Bram, who while coming from his ranch at Vine Hill late Friday after- noon noticed an old lady lying in the brush near the Happy Valley' schoolhouse, seven miles from this city, and took her to his home. Mrs. Crole had no knowledge of where she had been and could give no mccount of her- self. —— Fatal Accident Near Healdsburg. PETALUMA, Aug. 4—Broder Frelleson, a prominent resident of Alexander Valley, near Healdsburg, while shingling a tank- house on his ranch Friday afternoon slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of twenty-five feet, striking head fore- most on a board and preaking his neck. The deceased was a prominent, respected and honored citizen. At the time of his death he was master of Sotoyome Lodge, F. and A. M., past grand of St. Helenp Lodge, 1. O. O. F., and a member of the Woodmen of the World. He was a native of Schleswig-Holstein, and 39 years of age. His mother, Mrs. A. M. F{‘elleson. four sisters, Mrs. C. Peterson, Mrs, M. Jacobsen, both of Napa, Mrs. A. Holmer of St. Helena and Mrs. Siess of Petaluma. and two brothers, Hans Frelleson of San Francisco and Chris Frelleson of Healds- burg, survive him. — Salmon Run in Monterey Bay. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, Aug. 4—An’extraordinary run of salmon is now on in Monterey Bay, great guantities being daily caught and shipped to San Francisco and other mar- kets. Tom cod are also plentiful this year and are furnishing great sport for ama- teur fishermen. WE CURE} Nervous Debility, Loss of Vital Force, Unnatural Weakness, Varicocele, Con- tracted Allments, including Contagious [ | Blood Poison and Diseases of the Kid- nevs, Bladder, etc. If you cannot visit San Francisco, write for free private W | book, advice, question list, etc. 1 DR. MEYERS & GO0, Specialists for Ailments of Men, 731 Market St., San Franeisco. HOURS—Dally, 8 to 5. Evenings, 7 to Sundays, 9 to 11. Elevator entrance. 4 Quart Bottles, $3-20 middlemen’s profit; besides, you are guaranteed the certainty of [ PURE WHISKEY -~ Nothing on case to indicate contents. Aoney refunded 1f not satisfactory. Twice ine price could buy no better. Reference, any business firm and commercial agencles. F, EPARAIM & CO., Distillers’ Agents, 18 Montgom=ry &t., S. F., Cal. Sole Agents French Colony Vineyard Co., Inc. Gountry Summer Home. Get Special Summer Rates. Inquire About It at 628 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. Or of E. 8. BABCOCK, Manager, ‘Coronado Beach, Cal | HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST STREET, San Franeiseo, Established over a third of a century; has a national reputation, and was one of the few school selected to represent the development of commercial education at the Paris Exposi- tion; over 17,000 graduates successfully apply- ing their knowledge; 200 graduates annuaily | placed in positions; 25 teachers: open the entirs | . Alum silver year; new 80-page catalogue free. rwuvl*““l‘!’ft(ni“l‘li 7;‘.('“:,;"' in every espect, MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART, | staces rlasomatic @ at 3 or_address E P. SNELL, SISSON TAVERN. asta’s summit, ciad n e wn on Nature's broad hilling er fogs dust and heat, SI e sea level, on the , Is the ideal spot for a Near it the great forests of HE California School of Design will RE- | OPEN on MONDAY, August 6. Tuition fees in drawing, painting and modeling, $37 50 per term or §10 per month. Night class—Life, $16 per term or $5 per month: antique, $10 per term or $3iper month. Saturday class, $12 per | term or $4 per month. For further particulars apply at school, ner Pine and Mason streets J. R. TIN, A ST.MARY SCOLLEGE OAKLAND, CAL. | Mgr.. n Jose, Cal cor- ever- istant Secretary. | & - r and hemlock of meadows, about § t Shasta. AT a railway brings one almost to the d W . ¢ Nature is come and learn how @ TUDIES will be resumed WEDNESDAY, | grand her | g ol gy By i e, | per week, $2 uide and horses BRO. ERMINOLD. President. | Por Weof = . DN, Steson, Cal. FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS The waters are noted for their thousands of cures of Rheumatism, Gout,Lead and Me; Poisoning, Liver and Kidney Diseases, N Proprietor, Hitcheock School, SAN RAFAEL. CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Separate Rooms, Gymnasium, Military Drill, te, STMAS TERM BEGINS AUGUST MTH. s IQESV. C. HITCHCOCK. Principal. gla, Dyspepsia_and all Biade 90 MILITARY | Complaints. Hotel and cottages renovated. Baths refitted and improved. Magnificent | 1 SCHOUL, scenery, delightful wall Hunting SAN MATEO, CAL. For catalogue and ilius- fogs, Unequaled for health, rest and i ) rtgrenllon. Rates, $12 to $14 per week. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets, S. F., 9 a. m and p. m. daily. Carriages at Gilroy for springs. For illustrated pamphiets address R. ROBERTSON, Proprietor. L o1 Srivines Address A. BETTENS, Mgr., Byron Hot Springs, Cal. trated circular address REV. W. A. BREWER, A. B., Rector. o LIN SCHO?‘L and L VAN NESS SEMINARY, 1549 Jackson st., San Francisco. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Accredited to the Univer- sity of California, Leland Stanford Jr. Univer- eity. Vassar and Smith Colleges. Reopens Au- gust 6, 1900. SARAH D. HA Principal. TRINITY SCHOOL. TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR. HRISTMAS TERM, OPENS AUG. 6,_1900. For further information apply to G. S. MEAD, 2205 Central ave.. San Francisco, Cal. | DR. PIERCE’S Guaranteed ELECTRIC to be the BELT. BEST. We have belts as low as 35, same as others sell at much higher prices, but they are not “DR. PIERCE'S.” 1If you want the BEST, a belt that will cure without medicine, won't fall 1o pleces In a short time, and which may be had at a_moderate price, you must have “DR. PIERCE'S.” Call or send a 2-cent stamp for “BOOKLET NO. 2" Address: PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, San Francisco. Or 1145 Broadway, New York City, visir DR. JORDAN’S gaear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ST.Bet. G:RATY, 3.F.Cal, The Largest Anatcmical Museur in the World. Weaknessoy or an, discase pesitively cared by the oldest Speciiist cn the Coast. Est. 36 yoars. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Commltation fres and srictiy private Treument personally or by letter. A Pou.tive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for contracted valuable book: for men) RDAN & CO., 105! Market St.,8. F. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled ang renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, &lc to $150 day; $6 to 33 week; $5 to 520 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every i room; elevator runs all night. room; fire grates in every SANS SOUCH, RIVATE FOR . PA’ : Equipped with the lastest scientific appli- ances. CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY. arges reasonable. DR. SCHIRMAN, Con- Sulting Physiclan, 1409 Van Ness ave., near st Il on Lombard & Oo.. Lity Aven' BUSINESS | Ot o Lember . POLYTECHNIC BYBINGE Fas the largest and best equipped departments OLEMA HOTEL, intne'Swest. Reguiar business and shorthand course. Students may enter at any time, = graduates In responsible positicns. Free cata- E. B. NELSON, Manager. logue. Onanng, Cal. OLEMA, MARIN COUNTY, CAL. SPECIAL RATES Until August 15. Write for Terms. CARLSBAD ¥R SPRINGS, Most beautiful spot in Lake County. unsurpassed for dropsy, stomach, liver, kid: and bladder affections. Accommodations fArst class; a week; lighted by gas. W R. McGOVERN, Kelseyville, Lake Co, MILLS COLLECE AND SEMINARY RANTS DIPLOMAS AND CONFERS DE- grees; seminary course accredited to ths Universities: rare opportunitles offered in musie, art and elocution. rite for catalogue to MRS, €. T. MILLS, Pres., Mills College P. O.. Cal. Thirty fifth year; fall term opens Aug.*$, 1900, MISS M. G. BARRETT’S SHORTHAND ACADEMY. 302 Montgomery st., San “rancisco, Cal, Lessons personally and by mal. Acknowledged by official reporters ‘“‘best teachers, bestsystem. * AND ONLY $8.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP, | THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED AND BEAU- | For the ldier—rest. For the hunter—the great | game of the mountains. For the angler—the salmon and the trout ip the headwaters Sacramento and the lamath. ALL § weary, City. | A vacation does not usually extend beyond two or three or four weeks, so that many of those who have been sojourn- ing during the past month at the various resorts along the California Northwestern Rai_l- way are returning to their homes. Those ‘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. Call 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 for the Summer can be secured at from $5.00 to $8.00 per week. Ticket Office, 60 Market st. (Chronicle building). General _ Office. Mutual Lifs building. Sansome and Californis sts., San Francisco. H. 0. WEITING, General Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass. Agt. e the rest you have earned. | Take the HOT MUD BATHS for your h 1's sake at DasoRobles HOT SPRINGS Rates for h to §21 » week Special round-trip rebate tic baths and pbysicians, $§10 kets. SKAGGS @ B nours County: o mours fr San Francisco and but nine miles of noted for medicinal virtues; State: grand mo MULGRE | The Place for Rest and Health, Orchard Springs, IN THE FOOTHILLS OF THE SIERRA ¥ L ¥ K vada, [ quiet retreat uit and n ( R. Plain, mountain we pen ORCHARD j EALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS Springs; all seasons ferry. R, Formerly Agua Caltents place of comfort F., via Tiburon grounds: exten- sive awimming 0 and up per week: round t COOPER & STEW- ART, Ag Lops-distance phone. SPRINGS, ah. The only place in the v water is abundant, : champagne onic properties. J. A. . Vichy Springs, Men- INDEPENDENCE LAKE In the heart of the Sierras. Perfect climate, fine fishing, excellent table, magnificent for- est, no poison oak, Do pests. An ideal spot for families. See ‘“The Traveler’ for partic~ ulars. Open June 1 Address MRS, H. M. | CLEMONS,” tndependence e, Cal. KLAMATH HOT The ho’lllhlesl_‘_re,-ur! n rout SPRINGS. in the prettiest county in Cait fishing—finest in the State— Sh. k. 15 miles for casting. Hunting— plenty of game In surrounding mountains— grouse, quail, deer and bear. EDSON BROS., | _Proprietors, Beswick. S u County, Cal. | ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. Boazsicess Napa Valley. The institution has all the ad- yantages of a health resort as well as being a fully equigped sanitarfum. Carriage meets ail trains at St. Helena. Send for circular. Address ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. St. Heiena, Cak QUIET home in Sonoma redwoods; chickens, eggs, milk, cream, fruit; free drives; good rooms; . ten Address Redwood Heights, O KAHLER'S new summer resort, Cazadero, —Home cooking, excellent fi ing; gemeral mdse., choice liquors, cigars; popular price: GLEN OAKS RANCH — Nice surroundings: comfortable rooms: g conventent | Jocation. Address F. QUIEN, Gien Elien, Cal | s CU Kenilworth Inn, Mill Valley. Thoroughly renovated. Electric lights, bil- liards, lawn tennis, croquet. For terms apj MUNSON SCHOOL ¥ " Sooidtieins AND SPANISH, Y. M. : any time. Lessons evening students admitted by mail. MRS. E. M. CARPENTER, successor . Phillips. to M. AND NEWSPAPER ¢ azive Illustration. PARTINGTON'S resumes August 1. Day and night classes. Apply R. L. PART- INGTON, 424 Pine st., S. F. THE LYCEUM, A [ ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the university, law and medical col- leges: references, President ' Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan bullding. IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for young ladies, 2124 California st., will reopen August 6, 1900. ly to MRS. P. J. MARTINA. BLUE LAKES, Lake Co.; fine fishing, boating, bathing and hunting; in the heart of the mount: best table in Lake Co. Address MAN, Midlake P. O., Lake Co., Cal. WALDRUHE, Sonoma Mountains. Excellent accommodations for families. First-class table. All kinds of dairy produce. Fine spring water. up. Send for circular. Santa Rosa, Cal. Sonoma THE GEYSERS, gooms ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS, Rates §7 C. H. W. BRUNING, credited to the Universities: primary department | Natural steam baths, swimming, for children: carriage will call. REV. ED- ing _and 2 pamiphle WARD B CHURCH, A. M. Frincial. WERTHANER, Hansen® > ANDERSON ACADEMY, Formerly University Academy, Alameda, been removed to Irvington. 'Site of fifteen Vited. W W. ANDERSON. Principal S. F. BUSINESS COLLEGE. l286 MARKET ST.—Actual business book- LAUREL DELL LAKE. The most attractive place in Lake County to spend your vacation. Boating, bathing, howl- ing, tennis, livery, new walks, etc. Write for LD, clrcular to H. WA Laurel Dell, Lake County, Cal. EL MONTE HOTEL, has LOS GATOS, Cal.— ing; onl; Beautiful 1 3 Trportere a8 iathers. Crers shoctranss | magnificent view and flest ol ereanin e Bt Tistiet Sud Diist readable, Day | tions. Large sunny rooms. Special rates to end evening. familles. Free bus meets every train; 35 miles | from San Francisco. Fare $§165. L Lo b B L L0 T care and ing of bv;i “:‘n ‘;3.."“'"'”‘ THE WELLESLEY, Charming surroundings. perfect climate. Temy | California and Larkin Sts., San Francsco, year begins August nd for catalogue. Strictly First Class Family Hotel. = IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D., Principal. MRS. M. MERRY. Proprietress. Strictly first class. | 1 DR. WONG WOO, Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitarfum, 764-76¢ | Clay_st., cor. Bremham place, San Francisco, Cal. All diseases L cured exclusively by Chinese | > herbs. Advice free. Hours, | t© 3 to11a m, 1t 3and 7 p._m. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I, the undersigned, have been suffering from Chronic Rheumatism for over three years, which finally | Erew so severe that abeut 7 months ago 1 was | utterly unable to walk. After trying everything, | without receiving the slightest relief, I was at | last induced to consult DR. WONG WOO, who, after a seven months’ treatment. has now com: letely cured me o eumatism. 3 ECHERER, 140 Landers street. b sy BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters | }S_A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- l]‘_w; and Nervine. e most wonderful aphrodl Tonic for the Sexual Organs for bare sney ™ { _The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- | mevs and Bladder. Sells on its own merita. & BRUNE. Azents, F.—(Send for Cireul 23 Market st S. > FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners. | dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, ete. ! BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Feekly Call $L.00 it T