The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1900, Page 5

A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1900. RANPANT S CAIME AT NOWE Human Wolves Prey- ing on Citizens of Substance. SR Conditions That Argue II] for the Peace of the Camp Next Winter. —_—— ALE OF CLAIM JUMPING PLOT -3 imors Are Rife in the Northern City of a Deep-Laid Scheme to Profit at Expense of Miners. By FRED A, HEALY, Bpecta at N 8t x B ¥ t to remain & any manner t s TE € of these 3 g you LIVED ON RAW BIRD MEAT FOR SIX DAYS rrible Experience of William J. Phillips, Just Back From Cape Nome Gold Fields. il ¢ turn back to Good } ation was I will never forget over me a his rifie and bagged a ptar about the size of a Cal- tripped off the feath nd then cut him taking half. There to eat the been a dete: W w as good as a broiled chicken, next five days we lived on t of this bird. surely have starved to g the Califcrnians who are doing N the me district, according t > s, are R. J. McKenzie of the 3 nento ~ Valley and “lke” Duryea, m left here in 1898 and now ) claims Pears’ Only they who use it know the luxury of it. Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the { | ! - vfi'rwo RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS. | Marin County Man and Stockton | | 3| ENGINEER PERISHE S AT THE THROTTLE O +04+040000006000+0+0 Peie e e e .o R e S I IS Locomotive Plunges Over a Canyon’ on.the Mount Tamalpais Railway With Fatal Result to a Trainman. s Edge at a Curve 4 &0-5-4 & . @-r‘ b . 0. B A S U I P L R e S [ e e S e e e i o S o 2 RAFAEL, Aug. Engineer (‘it\')vl ard, left the summ(!.lThnl_vn ine was e S e & thirty-two ton mountain climber, and st G. Thomas, of the Mount | g¢(ached to it was a single open car, con- amalpais Raflway. is dead as the | {aining five A, R SR E Do n: f an accident, which, it is | of 3. A Compere. is own carele: eached a curve on the it one-third of the distance mmit, the locomotive left the nged over the edge of a steep the engine left the rails. the mbankment, = d at his post. The ac- | ¢; cost him his life proved a | arina, sprang from the rence for trainmen and | ¢ ve his life, but Engineer though they escaped un- | Thomas clung to the throttle and went oy with engine, which, held back t had béen pulled crosswise SCENES AT THE WRECK ON MOU! TAMALPAIS. THE TWO VIEWS OF THE OVERTURNED LOCOMOTIVE WERE TAK WHILE THE WRECK. CREW WAS AT WORK CLE. ING THE TRACK AND TRYING TO RAISE THE ENGINE. B e R O g over the track, hung over the edge of the canyon, which'is about 200 feet deep As the locomotiv pipe in the cab s m scalded Thom: sclous in the wrec I\ on his feet a Thomas. and in shower water he dragged the inanimate form the engineer from the cab, while the pa: scaping uncon- | sengers and the conductor, who had ha ily Tez rom the car, re 8 ance s they could. 'Th; | moved t is home in Mill V | the physicians who had b { found that his skull had been | that he been terribly s | the ey 1d_body and h the s f Illn dfed this E: None of the passengers were injured: At the sc of the wreck | was blocked by the twisted | across the rails. The upturned e la on the slope of the canyon, prevented from rolling down by the stout couplings | that held it to the car. A wrecking crew under the direction of S. B. Cushing, gen- al T of the road, was soon at cleared the track. The dam- ne, it is stated, will not 0. .Jhe accident did’ not long ave stated to-night that the accident | to the carelessness of the engi- | neer; that he ran too fast on a tangent and ‘jammed on the airbrakes while on | the curve, causing the engi to 1 v | track. Tt was. the first Gocident that hag occurred on_ the road. CHISED tAE g Engineer Thomas was a native of this Siate, Aol 1D vogrs o Lty . at Mill Valley. nd leaves a family WIERE IS THE REY. [FINDS DIAMONDS R SCOTTOF [TAN? | 1N DESERT LANDS Strange Disappearance of a Salt Lake | Bakersfield Prospector Shows San Di- Clergyman, Last Heard of egans a Gem Which He Claims August 1, When He Left He Discovered in Low- Ben Lomond. er California. 22.—The friends of | Epecial Dispatch to The Call. Scott st. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 22 this city are ifornia comes the report of the alleged dis h covery of a dlamond by W. W. Hitch- cock of Bakersfield. He was in the city this forenoon and showed some of his friends a stone which he declares is a dia- mond_ in the rough. He says that he picked it up in Lower California and that SALT LAKE Rev. A Dar 1g. W making whereabouts of left Balt h, Ir. Scott ! , 1 vn that he left | It Lake on August ard from it came from. The stone resembled a rough brown peb- ble before it was broken open, but the in- SUCCUMBS TO OVERDOSE | (g diiciosed a transparent gom with a OF A SLEEP!NG POTION portion is water white, and he de at t 1 been made. that its hardness was shown by the act that it cut a ruby which he had. to be what Hitchcock declares it to be it Walter C. Good, a Wealthy Citizen of | 10,p¢ MOnt S0l o Tiose oted diamonds of Santa Rosa, Drains Too Big a Draught of Medicine. | SANTA ROSA,Aug. 22.—Walter C. Good, | VAN METE | the world. i a WA Walte . R'S CHANCES BaliTix sthérioim an i ARE SLIGHTLY IMPROVED e of medicine. Last | Physician Believes the Wounded Man Te feeling indisposed, ¥ a servant for a physict Dr. J. p- E. King was summoned. As nothing par- May Recover if No Change for cular was the matter with Good, Dr.| the Worse Occurs. 114 sleeping potion, ad- patch to The Call. 0, Aug. 22.—Attorney E. S, Van who was stabbed by Cliff Corlew , got along nicely to-day and the >k _his’ de- | S er of the po- | near the bed. hortly after | Good drank the en- |y s of t E‘“f When !:uuml‘ t for his recovery is better. His s unconscious. Physi- | pulse is only slightly above normal and worked with him all | hjs temperature does not exceed 100 de- it to no purpose. He never | grees. Dr. Long, who is attending him, onsciousness and died at 11 & the critical stage in the patient's ath of his father, | condition will be reached to-morrow, v years ago, Wal- | when blood-poisoning, if any has taken a large fortune. He en-| place, will manifest itself. If no change ardware business, and a | for the worse takes and retired. He | ce on Me- any friends. was married to Mrs. well-known s. Good, who | n notified of 2 5 | corlew. id him,” said he, “and he has a family de- pendent upon him. That's one of theé rea- Sons why I want to get well and I am | sure T will.” | Van Meter's wife and children are con- stantly at his bedside, but no one eise is allowed to see him. INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- sions Issued. last year Stratton is at ¥ her hush | Farmer Are Seriously Injured. \ pecial Dispatch to The Cail | SBAN RAFAEL, Aug. 22.—John ‘.\I(‘(‘,ren..‘ | an old resident of this county, was thrown | Spectal Dispateh to The Call, from his buggy to-day near his home at | sy ARSIRORIP Point San Quentin and was probably fa- | WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—The postoffice tally injured. He was removed to his | At Rucker, Santa Clara County, is discon- | home and medical ald was summor tinued, the district to be supplied by rural Mr McCrea for years conducted a hotl at | free delivery. Mall should be sent to Gil- the Point and is widely known, ! oy Lut California— Mendocino vice W. F. Wade, resigned; L. Kellogg, Sonoma County, as <'nn:\cll. resigned. STOCKTON, Aug. 22.—George Williams, | a farmer, 60 years of age, was driving § 2 road cart on the Mariposa road to-day | Coun when his horses took fright. He was| }‘ Tarwater, purled from the cart against a_barbed | vice Si wire fence along the roadside. Boih of | .. Parker, Price, Crook his arms were broken, hothghands cut by | County, v H. S. Richards. resigned; M. the barbed wire and he alsb suffered in-, “ See, Warm Spring, Crook County, vice ternal injuries, He may die. H. See, resigned. appointed: « e | l'lgx;‘s xssusn-d: Cgll(o{nla—%flginnl— | Alfrea Pharis, Sutter Creek, vid M. Wedding at Santa Cruz. i bs, San Luls Obispo, $6; John W Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Horton, Lodl, $8; Christopher C. Huffaker, 5 - o | Westport, $6; Albert J. Cory, Coulterville SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 2.—The home of | Westp \ i i = ~ 1 88 nry 8. Clay, Marysville, $8; William Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Folsom, on Button | 1. i. iy “Gosumne, $6. Incroase—James street. was the scene of a pretty wedding | . as, Oakland, $8: John J. Semazy, last evening, when u | Florin, $10." Original widows—Harriet k. Cruz young people, Miss Ida Folsom and | Godfrey, Centerville, Rebecca A. Van- Bertram Izant, were married. The cere- ke, Los Angeles, $8; Annie L. Johnson, mony was performed by the Rev. E. D. | Redlands, $9. McCreary of. the Methodist church of| = Washington Originel—George M_Burns, world. inent in the Methodist church and bave | $8. lmmy friends. Rosa. The young people are prom- | Everett, $8; Willard A. Johnson, Creston, oy Increase—Willlam H. Jordan, Chaney, $8; Alvin R. Fisher, Garfield, $8. —From Lower Cal- | there are more of the same kind where | The | supposed diamond is large, and if it proves | SOCIAL FUNCTION AT MARE ISLAND Rear Admiral Miller Gives a Recep- tion and Dance to the Offi- cers Stationed at the Navy Yard. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | VALLEJO, Aug. 22—Rear Admiral Mil- ler gave a reception and dancing party to- | night to the officers stationed at the Mare | Island Nav; ard and the officers of the | naval vessels now at the yard. The func- tion took place at the Rear Admiral's home at Mare Island. The band of the Independence furnished the music for the occasion. Dancing was | the feature of the evening and at mid- | night a dainty supper was s 'd. The |officers in attendance were all in full dress., The function was one of the most successful and enjovable of the se: n. number of guests from San Franclsco ere present. Among those present at the Miller re- | ception were: Admiral and Mrs. Merril Miller, Dr, and Mrs Mrs. 1 Miller, the Misses n >. Bradley, Dr. and R. Ward, Civil Engineer R. G, Holli- w Hibbs, Commander T. ymaster and Mrs. J. Brooks, Dr. . Lovering, Licutenant and M « 1 and Mrs. Whiting, Lieu- tenant Kavanagh, {gn Roper, Lieutenant and Mrs, Hughes, Captain Goodwin, Dr. Orvis, Cleuthna st Benwanty, Ceptats Main B o e . Lieutenant and Mrs. Burrage, Di mon, Captain Field, Lieutenant Murfin, Pa: master and M; a B McDonald, Constructor ) Roberts, I and Mrs. Wentworth, Miss Freeman and M Cochrane of San Francisco, Judge W. W. Mor row, Miss English of Oakland, Mrs. Captain | Fieta,” Chaplain_and Mrs. A°'A. MeAliister, Rev. ‘and Miss Bollard, Miss’ Waterman, Dr. and Mrs. Rush, Miss Rush, Miss Thomas of Philadelphia, Mrs. Kelly of ~San Francisco, Commander ‘and_Mrs. Fechteler, Mr. Macrae, Mrs. M. L. Turner, Mrs. J. S 'Philiips, Miss Pitts, Miss Morrow, Dr. and Mrs, McCullough, Lieutenant and Mrs. Fuel, Lieutenant Jessop, Lieutenant and Mre. Slocum, Civil Engineer and Mrs. Stanford, Paymaster and Mrs, Bacon, Commander Scheutze. On Friday afternoon Dr. Ward of the hospital at Mare Island will give a formal reception to his mother, Mrs. Ward, who is on a visit from the Bast, and Dr. and Mrs. Bradley of Mare Island. On Monday_ next Medical Inspector G. W. Woods, U, 8. N, will be tendered a reception by Dr. Bradley. Dr. Woods is well known on this coast and is at present ordered here for retirement, this being his home. Dr. Woods came out from the East on Wednesday. I —_———— GROWTH OF W. C. T. U. Delegates at Annual Meeting at San Jose Receive a Gratifying Report. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 22.—The twentieth an- nual meeting of the San Jose Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held to- day in the parlors of the First Presby- terlan Church. Mrs. A. M. Gates pre- sided at the meeting and Dr. A. C. Avery was secretary. The annual report of the secretary showed the organization to be in a flourishing condition and that Cali- fornia had gained 500 members In the last year. Other reports from the heads of the various departments of the soclety were read. Lunch was served at noon, and a number of the lionorary members enjoyed a social time. This afternoon there were addresses by the president, Mrs. A. M. Gates, and Miss Severance. sonise fotht ol Adventists Gather by the River, Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 22.—The Adventists of the State are to hold their conference and campmeeting, commencing September 26, in the grove near the covered brid along the San Lorenzo River. o ¢ | gerald of Gilro LECTURE BUREAD OF THEY, 1.1 5 ABOLISHED Important Amendment to the Constitution Passes the Grand Council. e CREATING A SCHOLARSHIP AT Y [ Social Features of the Convention at San Rafael Include Diver- | sions Pleasing to the | Delegates. PR Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 22.—At the session of the Grand Council of the Y. M. L to-day several important amendments to the constitution were carried after con- siderable discussion, among them being an | amendment allowing local councils to elect an executive committee of three, with terms of office from six to twelve months. | The next important amendment passed was that offered by Grand President St. Sure yesterday providing for the abolish- ment ‘of the lecture bureau and board of publication, and the ting of a scholar- ship at St. Patrick's Seminary at Menlo | Park. This amendment was thoroughly discussed and to-day and was finally carried unanimously. ! There is still an active = canvass _being | made by the candidates for the different | offices and the election which comes off | to-morrow promises to be quite lively. | E. Mahan will probably be elected grand resident. George Stanle ems to be in | ine for the grand secret ? | The council sent a telegram of sympathy | to Grand Director T. J. Kelly of Santa | Cruz, who lost his brother, Tobias Kelly, | by drowning about a month ago. After adjournment this afternoon the delegates were tendered a reception and musicale by the Mother Superior of the Dominican College of the city. A fine pro- gramme was arranged, the young lady | puplls participating. o-night the delegates attended a grand bill given in Hall Raphael. The already beautiful decorati were added to and the hall presenteda splendid sight. Dancing and music were the order of the evening | Spec from an evening. to San Francis The following is the comm tee who had charge of the ball: Emmett Hay- den, Edward Conway, W. Eden, Arthur Scott and M. F. Cochrane. TO MEET AT DEL MAR. clety of California will convene in annual gession next Tuesday at Hotel Del Mar. | The council will be opened with a high ! | by the vice president, Miss Marcella MONTEAGLE SUCCEEDS | M. THEODORE KEARNEY Raisin Growers Elect a San Francis- | can as Director and Conclude | a Big Deal. | Spectal Dispateh to The Call. | FRESNO, Aug. 22.—The directors of the | | California Raisin Growers' Association | met this afternoon and elected Loufs F. | Monteagle of San Francisco a fifth mem- | ber of the board, to succeed President M. | Theodore Kearney, whose resignation wa: accepted by the gro at vesterda mass meeting. The new dire vineyard and orchard i nd Tulare counties. | | s tor has ex- nterests in He was com- munic ated with this evening. and replied that he would cept the .position. | | _ The directors, ing Kearney's | successor as a director, have mnot the | power to fill his place as president, and | the association will 3 until the April. The growe factions—Kearney and anti- At the mass-meeting Kearneyites had 305 votes and the anti- | | Kearneyites 355. The latter were divided | among several candidates. however, and if | an attempt had been made to elect a pres- ident Kearney would have won by a large | plurality. The anti-Kearneyites therefore | united on putting the election of presi- | dent off till April and letting the directors | appoint a fifth member of the board, The directors of the association held a protracted meeting to-night, and just be- | | fore midnight arranged one of the biggest | | ratsin deals in the history of the count The entire residue of last year's crop, ag. grezating over a hundred carloads, was sold to three local firms at schedule prices. MARSHAL’S FIERCE IiIEHT FOR LIFEi | United States Officer at a Northern | Fisheries Town Shoots and ! Kills a Cannery Boss. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | be thout a chief regular election 1nl s % 3 are divided into two arney. esterday the | VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 22—FE. S. Hasey, United States Marshal at Ketchikan, shol and killed Dan Robinson, a cannery boss at that point, on Sunday morning last. | Robinson had resisted arrest and as- | saulted the Marshal. Robinson, while | drunk, went to Indiantown and started | to beat his Indian wife. When she ran into an adjoining hut he followed and beat the Indian and his wife living thers. The Marshal was sent for and on coming | he met Robinson on the street. He ca]lefi upon him to surrender. Robinson swora at the Marshal and the latter fired four shots at him without effect. Robinson clinched then and took away the Mar- | shal's revolver, which he threw into the | bay. He then seized an oar and struck Hasey with it a number of times, break- ing his arm in two_ places and severely cutting his face. He then went into & | cabin to get a rifle. The Marshal hurried home and Robin- son followed some time later. As he wos | nearing the Marshal’s house the latter commenced firing. One shot penetrated ‘Rnbmson’s lungs and he lunged forward dead. Santa Cruz Landmark Burns. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | "SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 22—The old Cap- | taln Brown Squabble Hollow home, a landmark in this county, having been built ring the '50's, has been destroyed by g:fxo. Brhe home has lately been known as Greendale farm, and was a popular moun- taln summer resort, run by B. L. Dakin, The house was a large one and contained fifteen rooms. | At the time of the fire, on Tuesday, Mr. Dakin was absent in Soquel and only his wife was home. The fire started above the kitchen and the origin was from a de- fective flue. The loss is $3000, the insur- ance g Notable Educator Visits Santa Cruz. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 22—The Rev. Father Walter McDonald, who is prefect of Maynooth College, Dublin, Ireland, ac- companied by the Rev. P. C. Yorke and the former's brother, the Rev. James Mc- Donald of San Francisco, are here on a visit. went out on the bay fisting for salmon. e Professors Return to Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 22— Two members of the faculty have return- ed from a year's leave of absence spent in travel and study in Europe. They are Professor James O. Griffin, of the German department, and Professor D. Spencer, associate professor of history. | | or to Milford the day. days of spring. catch cold. cholera morbus. may need it. ADVERTISEMENTS. Don'’t use any catarrh medicine except Peruna. Don’t expose yourself unnecessarily during the first hot Don’t fail to cleanse your system thoroughly with Peruna, amd send for a free copy of «“Summer Catarrh.” Don’t sleep in a draught, nor fail to take Peruna if you Don’t fail to get a copy of «Health and Beauty” if you are a miserable, ailing woman. Don’t fail to consult Dr. Hartman by letter, if you have any chronic diseases. Advice free. Don’t drink ice water in hot weather. Don’t fail to send to The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for a free copy of «Facts and Faces.” Don’t fail to clip this out and give it to any friend you think HEALTH MAXIMS. T —— N O W— Twelve Things Everyone Must Not Do to Avoid Sickness. Don'’t try to cool too quickly after exercising. Don’t allow a cough to become chronic. Don’t sleep in the same undergarment you wear during Take Peruna. e SESASESeSRSeSeSesea AGESRSRSaSE It will produce 'CLARK WILL RUSH HIS OVERLAND LINE | | | WOODMEN OF THE WORL'S OFFICERS New Road When Built Will Be Oper- | gjq.4 ated in Conjunction With Either | ction of the Meade of the Ovder the Union Pacific or the Burlington. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGE this city will Chicago and S Nevada. » {ntercepte = last named - The total le the new mile i which has to be constructed, will be about 600 miles. Senator W. A. ayment of $230,000 upon and is underst Clark has already he new pur od to have guaran assume obligations at once for $1,54 —When Sena- anta alf at the Annual Session oz the Delegates at Salt Lake. SALT LAK of the W Aug. 22.—-The Woodmen | Zed ol 4 Qo s ttled down to the election | Grand Council of Catholic Ladies’| for W. A : mdlcate have | ¢ officers to-d Head Consul F Z | thetr propo w railroad between L i’ ™ . A.fd Society Convenes Tuesday‘. Angeles and Salt Lake City in operation | !'c?lkf'm-e rg of Denver. Head Audit | SANTA CRI Aug. 22—The Grand | they will make tariff arrangements eithe- | BeTt : lerk Boak | Council of the Cathohic Ladies’ Ald So- | with the Union Pacific re-ele: over W. M While those here ¢ mass at 8:30 a. m., to d in the - ceived » . e | Srans are not yet giving ; | parlors of the Lotel amie of | cation, President George B. Portla the locdl church is to deliver the opening | fhe Torminnl . admite Ahat. w address. & i % 5 ; : rew road will be begun within The absence of the grand presic - N e . Mrs. Margaret Deane of Franc P ol Sl T or who has never missed a Grand Council Sl &l e R e T will be regretted?, Her place will be taken SE s the Sant home. You can learn about it, At (Con)-Tented City, Coronado Beach, you can live as neat, cool, comfortable and ecobomical as at Hundreds now there say nothing compares with it. At 168 Market Streef, SAN FRANCISCO, E. S. BABCOCK, CORONADO BEACH, CAL. or write SSON TAVERN. Where Shasta’'s summit, clad In snow, Smiles down on Far from the chilling from winds and dust and heat, ature’s broad expanse. summer fogs and free SISSON TAV- ERN, 3500 feet above the sea level, on the ever- green slopes of Shasta. summer vacation. is the ideal spot for a Near it the great forests of | pine and cedar and hemlock, around it a wide | | August 24tand 25 GREAT DOVE STEW August 26 at Round Trip, On= and One-Third Fare. infor- further Illustrated booklet and e ty mation of FRANK W 2 0 Market Prop., P: Robles, Cal. FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS The waters are noted for their thousands of cures of Rheumatism, Gout,Lead and Mercurial Polsoning, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Neura For many vears L. Gerich- | ten of San Francisco conducted the place. | This morning the trio of clergymen | expanse of meadows, about it the perfect | gia, Dyspepsia and all Bladder and Ur beauty ot Shasta. Complaints. Hotel and cottages _renovat For the fdler—rest. For the hunter—the great | Baths refitted and improved. Magnificent game of the mountains. For the angler—the | scenery, delightful walks. Hunting and fsh. Faimon and the trout in the headwaters of the | ing. No fogs. Unequaled for heaith, rest and Sacramento and the Klamath. ALL AT SIS- | recreation. Rates. $i2 to $14 per week. Trains S SON'S DOOR. _The tavern Is new and fresh | and clean, with every modern comfort. The rallway brings one almost to the door. Where Nature 1s her grandest, come and learn how grand her inspirations are. Rates, §10 to 12 per week, $250 per day. Guides and horses | for mountain climbing. MRS, M. L. s1ssoN. | QKA GG Proprietor, Sisson, Cal. leave Third and Townsend streets m_ and 2:45 p. m. daily. Carri for springs. For illustrated pampl R. ROBERTSON, Proprietor. | | | HOT SPRINGS. SONOMA County: only 4% hours 3 waters noted for medicinal virtues; al bath in State; grand mounta cd trout streams at door: telephc and _express; FI STAGE SERVICE ages; round trip from Take Tiburon ferry 2 a_aay or est of the past tly_increasing EW. Proprietor. from San Francisco and but nine miles staging: | CALIFORNIA 110 1 : PRINGSE 2 Bnl | Springs; new matasement: a place of comfort | [ 46 miles from . via Tiburon 2 2 g 3 ? 3 %1 2 1 ® g g § 8 | terry, | sive swimming tank; $1 round trip $1 10 on Sunday. ART, Agua Caliente, Cal. Long-distance phone. m = Francisco only $ at a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Terms, $12 a week. References five years: patronage co J. F. MU Beautifully situated in | The institution has all the ad- resort as well as being a CAMP MEFKE 'ST. HELENA SANITARIUM I | Napa Valley. Yaiiages of & health Free w s ot BR Heiena. Send for circular. Address | ing. Bathing, Fishing a [ELENA SANITARIUM, St. Helena, Cal. | trom $10 to §5. sttages bullt from — —_—— ————— | upward. Board and lodging. 8 per week; u | furnished rooms, $1 D week. Address H. M. BLUE LAKES, il Lake Co.; fine lading Ouating, bathing and KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. bunting in the nenct of (he mountalns The | hy heaithiest resort in the prettiest county in e el Sone CarTa | Calvernte” Toms Rutdng-Cummg i (5 Senke-— pienty of game In surrounding mountains— grouse, quall, deer and bear. SON BROS., Proprietors, Beswick. Siskiyou County, Cal. LAUREL DELL LAKE. | The most attractive place in Lake County to nd your vacation. Boating. bathing. bowl- | ing. tennis, livery. new walks. ete. Wine or | EL MONTE HOTEL. 55 oot i Laurel Dell, Lake County, Cal. | mate, beautiful drives: average temperaturs | 80 degrees; no wind or mosquitoes: 2 hours o3 fi S Franei: 5 traina daily; no com- THE GEYSERS, Soioms | simpeives tacem. 3No. NEVILL. Proprietor. ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS, sunting and it Write for pasphlet. nting lvery. WERTHEIMER, Manaxer. KAHLER'S new summer resort, Cazadero, Cal. “Home cooking, excellent fishing and hunt- ing; general mdse., choice liquors, cigars; popular prices.