The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1901, Page 20

20 Drapery D Occupying Our E yourself. Unmatchable values son than to bring every Lace Curtains As a beginning we offer a lot $1.25 a pair. choicest of dotted and figured for putting on rod; 42 inches $1.25 a pair. Figured Swisses T Lappett Swiss—which makes and comes in choice designs stripes. They 10c a yard. Striped Tapestry, very desirab crowd this floor, the price is un Arrived just in time for th H Velours in beautiful new patt for upholstering purposes. mantel drapes. price be named, 55c a yard. Art Squares part of the house, especially i § colorings as reds, browns an § $4.50 each. Another big value, 600 Ger: cross stitch work in prettiest of cushion covers. stock on this coast of Denims, C in one thing—BEST VALUE. Not in the entire State of California can there § be found a more complete showing of Lace Cur- tains, Portieres, Drapery Materials, Art Squares, § Table Covers and Rugs than that which we have especially arranged for your inspection this week— Prices are right—do a little comparing and satisfy acquaint them with its unsurpassed attractions. $1.25 33 yards long 48 inches wide, in a range of 25 of the latest patterns with plain centers and the very neatest of borders, in quantities of 4 to 10 pair to a design; while Swiss Curtains—$1.25 Ruffled Swiss Curtains form another lot, they are in the his is an unheard of opportunity to buy 36 inch Embroidered won’t remain long with us at these figures, Striped Tapestries—50c Next we offer an exceptionally fine value in 5o inch Oriental for Portieres and door hangings. Figured Velours—-55¢ Also makes pretty piano and Under no ordinary circumstances could this $4.50 Carpet Art Squares that can be used vpon the floor in any cloth, they are gx 12 feet in’size and come in such desirable Cushion Tops—56c line patterns, these when finished make beautiful and artistic Never before sold at this price, 50¢ each. On our second floor we believe we have the most complete Silkalines and Sateens for hangings and drapings. Take Elevator at Main Entrance 125 to 131 Kearny Street House Furnishing and cpartment ntire Second Floor offered for no other rea- reader to thiz foor and (Second Floor) of Nottingham Lace Curtains, they last (Second Floor) designs, come already hemmed wide, 3 yards long—Special at 10c (Second Floor) the prettiest of sash curtains of figured dots and openwork (Second Floor) le for Couch Covers, also used These alone are enough to usually low, 50¢ a yard. (Second Floor) is offering. Handsome figured erns. A most desirable fabric (Second Floor) n the dining room as a crumb d greens. — A great value at (Second Floor) man canvas pillow squares for floral designs, also colored out- retonnes, Crepes, Art Tickings, All alike WILL MAKE TOUR OF PHILIPPINES Party of Congressmen Intend to Visit the Islands. Special Dispatch to The Call. 'CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, May 4.—In order to Eee for themselves the condition of affairs in the Philippines, a party of Senators and Representatives will visit the islands dur- Ing the summer. The party will include Eenators Bacon of Georgia, Harris of Kansas and Turner of Washington, and Representatives Mercer of Nebraska, Mc- Leery of Minnesota, Dinsmore of Arkan- sa; GBnh;lefl of Tennessee, Smith of Illi- nois, Burieson of TTRON olTl‘\ILlssoufiL S Texas and De Aj d hey will make the outgoing trip on tI army transport Ingalls, gwhlgh lsp nge‘é? uled to leave New York the latter of June for Manila by way of the Mediter- ranean Sea and Suez canal. They will make a general tour of inspection of the principal cities of the archipelago and re- turn to the United States on an army traneport by way of the Pacific. The members of the party will pay their subsistence expenses on the Government transports and all thelr expenses in the | digere&it dgeu visited. aptain Strong, son of the late ex- Mayor Strong of New York, who was r:— ::z';gy Z2ppoiuted & Juartermaster in the y, ave c Ny ge of the transport —_— CELEBRATED “WIND CAVE” OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Government Proposes That Vandals Shall No Longer Injure the Black Hills Attraction. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Commissioner Hermann of the General Land Office has instructed the special agent of the In- terior Department to reopen the “Wind Cave” in the Black Hills of South Da- kota to inspection by the public. The cave belongs to the Federal Gov- ernment and comprises about 1000 acres, No depredations or acts of trespass of any kind will be permitted upon or within ' the 'mises, no specimens will be allowed to taken away by tourists, and no fees or money considerations will be per- mitted to be charged or received by any one for the privilege of visiting the cave. Vandalism has been responsible for much injury to the beauties of the place. The withdrawal over a year ago was designed }n prevent a recurrence of this evil in the uture. The man is generous to a fault who never corect’ WED3 A GIRL Convicted Youth Claims Bride Behind Prison Bars. SALT LAKE, Utah, May 4—Winfleld J. Hunt, said to be the son of a wealthy con- tractor of Decatur, Ill, and Miss Clara | A. Rogers of the same city were married |in the County Jail to-day by Justice Lochrie. Last Thursday Hunt, who has been | known in Salt Lake as Harry Wilson, | was found guilty of highway robbery and pending sentence was committed to jail. schoolmate of Hunt in Decatur, was in constant attendance on the trial and this | morning called on him at the jail. After |a brief conversation Hunt called an of- | ficer, went with him to the County | Clerk’s office and procured a marriage | license. Justice Lochrie was telephoned for and, standing in the steel-barred cor- ridor of the jail, Hunt and Miss Rogers were married. Hunt was convicted of holding up a Japanese cook, who had just made a win- ning in a gambling house, and taking $300 from him. During his trial Hunt asserted that Wilson was not his name, but if con- victed he wished to serve his sentence under that name and thus save his par- | ents from disgrace. In his application tor | 2 marriage license to-day, however, he made affidavit that his name was H and admitted that his family was well known in Decatur. Hunt will be sentenced to the penitentiary Monday. DISCHARGE OF EMPLOYES MAY CAUSE BIG STRIKE Men Working in Pennsylvania Com- pany Demand That Friends Be Taken Back. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 4—The dis- charge of six machinists at the McKeces Rocks plant of the Pressed Steel Car Company because they had joined the In- ternational Machinists’ Union will result in a strike at that plant Monday unless the company recedes from its position and reinstates the discharged men. At a meet- ing held to-night it was unanimously de- cided to strike, The company employs 1200 men at the McKees Rocks works. An Anti-Prizefight Ordinance. DENVER, May 4.—The Rev. Thomas A. Russell, a member of the city Board of Supervisors, wio_witnessed the Sharkey- Russell fight on Friday night, announced tm hb{mt dllu woulddprepar?uan anti- ight ordinance and urge its passage 1 by the City Council R IN THE JAIL : Mjss Rogers, who is said to have been a | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1901 GOVERNMENT Homeless by JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 4—Jack- sonville's great fire yesterday has burned itself out. One hundred and forty-eight blocks of a beautiful city have been laid waste. The loss will not be known cven approximately for a week, but it is be- lieved it will amount to $10,000,000. There are many rumors affoat of loss of life, but as every undertaker in the city was burned out it is impossible to obtain an official report. One story which is persistently reiterated is to the effect that a party of men and women, driven to the docks by the fire, were compelled to jump into the water and that several of them were drowned. Mrs. Hogan, a negro woman, was burnec in her house and her charred remains were buried by friends this afternoon. The burned district is thirteen blocks wide and two miles long, and extends | from the St. Johns River, where 1t burned ten wharves to the water's edge, to Catn- | erine street, on the east; Orange on the | north and Davis on the west. This im- mense area was swept as clean as a floor, The city is under martial law and all of the available State militia is on duty In | the streets of Jacksonville. Some ord: |is being brought out of the confusion: | Jacksonville is facing the emergency calmly and has organized for rellef work. Ten Thousand Are Homeless. Ten thousand people are homeless and many of them left on afternocon and | night trains for St. Augustine and other coast cities and nearby towns, while nu- | merous river craft took many to little | places on the St. Johns River. Supply | stations have been established in differeat parts of the city and all day they have | been thronged by the hungry. The prompt | action of Secretary of War Root in ten- dering the use of the barracks near St. Augustine was received with gratitude on every side. The East Coast trains leav- ing_here at 5 o'clock this afternoon car- ried to St. Augustine over 2000 people who hope to receive temporary shelter from the Government. A committee was appointed at a mcet- ing of citizens this afternoon to telegruph the Governors of various States to send | all the tents they can spare to Jackson- ville. It will be weeks before anything | like ‘permanent shelter can be provided | for the homeless thousands, and Jackson- ville for some time to come will be a city | of tents. | _The relief fund raised by citizens of Jacksonville at a meeting this evening | amounts to $15,000. This was augmented to-night by a telegram from the Armour | Company of Chicago instructing Mayor | Bowden to draw for $1000. Other subscri tions are being received from ma places. Jacksonville will not yet make an official appeal for aid. There seems to be | some objection to this, but it is mainly | based on the position by many leading citizens that Jacksonville and Florida can meet the emergency and care for their own The following telegram was received from the Governor to-day: TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 4—MacWilliams, Adjutant General: Your call for Galnsville, Orlando and Starke companies approved. Have appointed L' R. Ward and Rogers i ttee, piacing $20,000 at. their S. JEN. Governor. City Under Martial Law. At 7 o’clock this morning Governor Jen- nings deciared the city under martial law. Colonel Lovell of the First Regiment is coming with troops. The following troops in addition to local companies arrived during the day and are on duty Governor’'s Guards, Tallahas- see; Columbia Rifles, Lake City; Suwanee Riffes, Live Oak and Gem City Guards, Palatka. ! Major Birdshaw, under Colonel Loveil is in immediate command of the troops. The city is patroled and the entrances to the burned districts guarded by senti- nels. Military headquarters have been es- tablished on the vacant lots behind- the Federal postoffice building. Passes are necessary to enter the lines in any part of the city. The suburbs of Jacksonville stood out to-day like an oasis in the desert of desolation. From Bridge street to Lau- rel a thin fringe three blocks deep stands uninjured along the river front, but to the eastward, northward and westward of Hemming Park an unbroken bed of ashes meets the eve, in which gaunt chim- neys rear themselves like monuments in a forgotten cemetery. Families Camp on Vacant Lots. On every vacant lot in the territory sur- rounding the burned district families are | camped. Some had piled furniture about them, spreading over them a blanket, making a tent. In many cases this cov- ering was_ only enough for the baby. Some had brought a frying pan, some a coffee pot, some had money to get bread; all were shared in turn. Over the gath- ering occasionally shrilled the mourning of a negress whose child was missing, to be followed by sobs in every key that told of the habit of repression in the Cau- casian and the savage frankness of the African. During the progress of the fire' hun- dreds of people moved their goods into the streets, but it was impossible to get drays to carry the goods away, and furniture, books and bric-a-brac were burned. Dr. Stout“saved his library by digging a hole in his yard, in which he buried his ccks, wrapped up in a blanket. This plan was followed by several persons. | Some buried their trunks in the same manner. Drays loaded with furniture and trunks filled the streets all day. Homeless peo- ple slept on Improvised beds near their furniture in quarters away from the burned district. In the early hours of the fire many people moved their property distances of half a mile or a mile, only to find it necessary to move it again, as the flames encroached. As to Origin of the Fire. E. E. Cleveland, proprietor of the Cleve- land Fiber Company, made the following s‘llatgment to-day regarding the origin of | the fire: Outside the factory there is a drying plat- form 200 feet square, upon which the moss Is piled after it has been ginned. Twenty fest away there are two negro cottages and the chimney of one of these cottages was on fire. { This, however, is a frequent occurrence and once or twice before the fiber on the drying platform had been set afire from the failing soot from the chimneys of the cottages. The | men knocked oft at 12 o'clock for dinner and were lying around in the shade, when one of them discovered that from the middle of the plle of moss smoke was issuing. This having happened before no importance was attached to | it ‘and two men seized buckets of water and | went to extinguish the fire. | But the fire by this time had gained con- | siderable ‘headway. The hose was quicky brought into play, but the fire got away from the men and the alarm had to l:‘e' sent in. e [ There is no fire in the building, factory being worked with electricity, and it is two months since the boilers were in use. Every effort that could be made to put the fire out was made, but the strong wind and the dryness of everything was too much for the men at the factory, and when the depart- ment reached the scene the pine buildings and the flying shingles made it impossible to con- trol the fire. ‘Will Replace County Buildings. The chairman of the Board of County Gommissioners, Porcher L'Engle, said to- A bill will be introduced In the Legisiature at once to Duvall County for perha) o000 o rebuild the Courthouse and t ounty Jail. The bill s be! 1 understand that a bill for the issuance of $500,- Il be at once introduced. This $500,000 will be used to take up the judg- ment debts of the city and the remainder to rebulld the county buildings. ‘The prisoners in the County Jail, five in number, including many for serious offenses, some capital, were marched to Riverside under heavy guard before the fire reached them. This morning the pris- ‘oners were taken by the Sheriff to Green Cove Springs, Fernandina and St. Augus- | tine. e county records were placed in i the vaults in the court building. Their confi'-lon ‘will not be known until the vault cools. The disaster has effectually obliterated the dividing line between the rich and poor and a common catastrophe has made all akin. Women wealthy yesterday, pen- niless to-day, sat on_ the curbing besid the beggar, sharing alike the pitiless fate that befell them both. To-night the side- walks are thronged with homeless people. The wharves are crowded with sleepers, and every avallable craft in the harbor has been made into a temgon hotel. Religious services will be held to-mor- row in the open air. Not a city church remains stan 3 Chiet 'fimev 1s ‘| He started off hunting in company with AIDS THE FIRE SUFFERERS St. Augustine Barracks Shelters Two Thou- sand of the Jacksonville Residents Made the Great Conflagration improving to-night, and it is thought he Wwill entirely recover. The children of Dr. P. H. Dean, reported as burned or miss- ing this morning, have been found alive. Dr. Dean's injuries are slight. A President Barnett of the National Bank of Jacksonville is not seriously hurt. There were many prostrations from heat during the day. Picturesque and Pitiful. Jacksonville is in total darkness to- night, save for the red reflection that burns in the sky in the western portion of the city, marking the vast fields of glowing embers that now and then are fanned into flame. At 6 o'clock the first trolley car was operated since noon yesterday. In the evening scheduyles were maintained on East Bay street and on the river line. At 7 o'clock additional troops reached the ity to relieve the soldiers, who had been on_duty for than twenty-four hours. Crowds are'leaving the city on outgoing trains, yet the multitude of Aiomeless peo- ple on “the streets does not appear de- creased. The night scenes are pictur- esque and pitiful. About the city are cordons of soldiers and at each corner a policeman or a soldier stands. Amid the great excitement the day has passed and the city to-night is very quiet. Little dis- order has been reported. At a meeting of the citizens’ committee this evening a resolution was adopted Prohibiting the running of excursion tralns into the city. Requests had been made by several places for special trains | to Jacksonville, but the committee in- formed the roads that if the trains were run the excursionists would not be al- lowed to leave the trains. The negroes, though hungry and terror-stricken, have S0 far shown no cisposition to give trouble. The Times-Union and Citizen announces to-night the receipt of nearly $2000 con- tributed to the relief fund from cities throughout the United States. Surgeon General Wyman is sending to-day a car- load of tents for the fire sufferers. Barracks and Tents Furnished. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Secretary Root to-day received a telegram from the Mayor of Jacksonville, asking that the St. Francis barracks in that city be put at the disposal of the Mayor to house 1000 homeless people. Secretary Root_imme- diately sent a dispatch to General Broolke, in command of the department of the East, to direct the officer in charge of the barracks to grant the people of Jacksonville every facility possible. The Secretary received a dispatch dur- ing the day asking for a large supply of tents, the Mayor indicating that the peo- ple of the city were without shelter. He gave orders to have 1000 hospital tents sent at once. These tents are at St. Asaphs, Va., just across the river from this city, and ‘at Philadelphia. They will 8o forward on the first available trains. DROWNED IN THE RIVER. Many Persons Perish While Fleeing From the Flames. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 4.—A sail- boat at the boat yard at Third and Main streets was made use of during the fire by Alfred Ball of Springfield, a suburb. Ball sa There were certainly many lives lost at that | point. ~The shrieks and cries for help that | came to my ears during the first moments of | the four hours that I was In the river were heartrending and awful. I was utterly help- less to aid. I am positive at least five per- sons were drowned at that place. I got in_a sallboat at Gardner's yard at 6 oclock. There were about fifteen persons aboard, two negroes among the number. When we got into the boat every avenue of escape was cut off. We got a line to the steamer Edith and she pulled up at the dock. A moment later the lina parted. Two bateaux were drifting alongside and elght persons tried to get into them. In, the panic both boats | capsized. T saw several go down and drown. | Several of those who got out of the sailboat | were swedt under the wharf at the foot of | Market street, and I think all must have rished. I got to the wharf and for four ours held to the piling. When I was rescued I was badly burned about the head. I felt a body float against my legs and tried,to lift it to the surface, but falled. Undoubtedly there were many lives lost at the foot of Market street. Arthur Cummer of the Cummer Lumber Company told the following: We heard shrieks and calls for help as we steamed from the wharf at the last minute. We heard a number of persons were in peril on the wharf and made for the pler again. A sall boat was In the docks, Young Cox- setter of St. Augustine swam to the steamer Edith and we gave him a line. The line either parted or was burned. In the same in- stant both steamer and boat were enveloped in dense smoke. We got a glimpse of the sail boat drifting in shore and then it disappeared in the flames. As the Edith steamed toward midchannel to escape we heard agonizing cries for help. There is no doubt but that all In the boat suffered a frightful fate. The officers and crew of the Edith re- pOrt that they saved sixty persons who ad jumped into the river to escape the flames. SAN FRANCISCAN GIVES MONEY TO MAINE SCHOOL LEWISTON, Me., May 4—A speclal to the Journal from Parsonfield, Me., says ! that Bartlett Doe, a millionaire of San Francisco, has given a sum of money to Parsonfield Academy for the erection of a new school building and dormitory. He has also arranged to endow the school with $100,000. Hunter May Have Been Killed. BUTTE, Mont., May 4—A special from Livingston to the Inter-Mountain says George Reeder, a rancher on Trail Creek, has been missing three weeks and his friends fear he has met with foul play. kis dog. ADVERTISEMENTS. STOMACHS THAT WON’T WORK That Retain the Food and Refuse to Digest It, Make the Head Heavy and the Nerves Weak, Need Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. There is a cure for dyspepsia. Sufferers who have tried noxious nostrums will robably be skeptical, but skepticism van- shes when Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets are tried. Whether the trouble is dyspepsia of long standing, or merely a simple case of indigestion, relief is prompt and pro- nounced. The less the trouble the fewer tablets need be taken. Heaviness after eating, sour stomach, as indicated by belching, fatigue with slight exertion, or with no exertion at all, disturbed sleep, nervousness, constipation, depression, “‘blues,” these things can com- monly be set down as symptoms of dys- pepsia. And dyspepsia is merely indiges- tion in an aggravated form. By promoting perfect digestion, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets produce strong nerves, restful, refreshing sleeg: pure blood and good sound healthy flesh. They make the slfiln clear, the eyes bright, the mind cheertul. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a medi- cine and more than a medicine. They di- fell the food and make it easy of assimi- ation, and they relleve the inflamed, dis- eased condition of the membranous lin- ings and the glands of the stomach and bowels. They help the digestive organs over the hard places, and put them into a ¢ healthy, active condition.” They ‘effect a quick and permanent cure. -You don’t have to continue taking them forever, stiil it is well to have a box handy and e one at the first return of the trouble. Perfectly well people are made sick b, eating too much, or unwholesome faody. but not if they take a f:nblet after eating. Treatment with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets does not recessitate dieting or any change of habits. They digest the proper food and act upon the other kind in such a way as to make it pass off quickly and harmlessly. You may eat and drink what vyou like, when you like, and as much as you like if gnu take a tablet afterward. Stuart’s yspgg!la ‘Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 cents for full size pack- end to F. A. Stuart Co., Mich., for little book on mmuhwd!uuu, l mailed free.. If you want to know where to go this Summer ‘Whether to a mineral spring resort, where you can get the benefit of medi- cinal waters, or to a farm, where you can enjoy che comfort and quiet home life of the farmer, or to a picturesque town, from which you can,\in a short walk or drive, commune with nature in her valleys, foothills and mountain canyons, or to a camp along the bank of some shady stream, Call or write for “VACATION 19017 ., This is a lttle book just issued by the California Northwestern Railway Com- pany, and is profusely illustrated. It gives camping locations, hotels and mineral spring resorts in Marin, Sonoma, Mendo- cino and Lake counties. Besides, it con- tains a list of about 200 farms and homes where board dquring the summer months can be procured at from $5.00 to $10.00 per week. Ticket offices 650 Market street (Chroni- cle building) and Tiburon Ferry. General office, Mutual Life building, Sansome and California streets, San Francisco. R. X. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. H. C. WHITING, General Manager. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS. A grotto, 1400 feet up in the coast range, overlooking the broad Sallnas Valley; free from fog and winds; pure dry balmy air: equable temperature; seven miles stage from Soledad; hot and cold soda and sulphur baths; tub and plunge; special bathhouses for ladies: massage treatment; cement swimming tank, 30x60; hunting and fishing: all popular games; hotel, cottages and grounds flluminated by gas: telephone and P. O.; round-trio ticket §8. C. T. ROMIE, prop.; J. O. VALPEY, manager. ..NAPA Napa County, Cal. HE MOST OF ALL ‘health resorts. Rates $10 to $15 per week. Two trains daily, foot of Market street, 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. For further information address * A. DOLLMANN, Proprietor. HOTEL GENEVA, AND COTTAGES, SAUSALITO. Only 30 minutes from the city: most beautiful location and marine view: an SODA SPRINGS BEAUTIFUL unexcelled summer and winter resort; table of the best. - L W. G. GRAHAM. Late of Hotel Mateo, Manager. LAUREL DELL LAKE OST ATTRACTIVE PLACE IN_LAKE County to_spend a vacation. Boating, thing, bowling, tennis, livery, new walks end b’:?‘l(lA wnfe for circular. EDGAR DUR- NAN,. Laurel Dell, Lake Co., Cal. EL BIONTE HOTEL. First-class family resort; climate unsur- passed: most beautiful spot in Santa Clara County; great rellef for people with asthma; 65_miles from S. F.; fare $165; free ’bus. JOHN NEVILL, proprietor, Los Gatos. DUNCAN SPRINGS, Two miles from Hopland; best medicinal waters in the State; fine hotel and first-class table; rates $10 and $12; housekeeping cottages. ©O. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino Co.. Cal. JOHANNISBRERG. Under entire new management and owner- g:xn Family, Resort in the Napa Redwoods. arating air; hunting, . swimming and boating: terms reasonable: send for_circu- rs. THEO. BLANCKENBURG JR., Propri- etor, Oakville, Napa County. CALIFORNIA HOT SPRING! Formerly Agua Callente Springs. Somoma Valley. . No staging: 48 miles via C. NW. Ry. or 8. P. R R, ‘lmmense swimming _tank. Splendid table. Come Sundays, try it. Round trip, $110. Telephone. Rates, $12 -and $14. COOPER & SHEDDEN, Agua Caliente, Cal. HOTEL MOUNT VIEW Wil hereafter be year roun city at present. The culinary department will recetve specall attention. For rates and par- ticulars address HD;:I"]EL M-UNT VIEW, Valley, Marin Co. CAMP TAYLOR Gotiaecs... oo, g for summer outing; 20 miles from 8. F.; among the redwoods. H. G. MARTIN, propr. CAMP REVERIE, —IN THE— RUSSIAN RIVER REDWOODS. ¢“In All California No Place Like This.” AnOuting On a New Plan On June 3, this year, CAMP REVERIE will be opened in a redwoud grove on the Guerne- ville branch of the California Northwestern Rallway, midway between Fulton aad Guerne- ville. Handsome booklets with full details have been Jeft in Ticket Offices of the California North- western Railway, or address CAMP REVERIE ASSOCIATION, room 81, Flood bullding, San | Francisco. Office hours 12 to 4 p. m., Mon- days, Wednesdays and Saturdays: SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 3% Hours' Ride From Los Angeles, Cal GREATEST ATTRAGCTIONS IN THE WEST. Third Annual Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- nament, auspices the ‘‘Tuna Club.” Eighth Season of our Famous Marine Band. The Smlety Resort. The Sportsman’s Paradise. HOTEL METROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB always open. Golf and Tennis Tournaments. IDEAL CAMP LIFE. For full information, hotel rates, unique ar- rangements for camping and {llustrated pam- hiets, apply to P . C. PECK, Agent, 10 Montgomery st., San Francisco. BANNING CO., 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. CAZADER miles northwest of San Francisco. Hotels, cot- In the heart of the red- woods, _sixty tages and camp grounds offer accommeda- tions to suit all. Everything needed by camp- ers supplied at reasonable prices. Fine trout fishing, beautiful scemery, drives, bathing. An ideal resort. Elim Grove Hotel, under same | management, on the banks of Austin Creek, a mile from Cazadero; a most picturesque spot. For particulars write The Cazadero Co., Cazadero, Cal. City office 749 Market st. | HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Oniy Three Hours’ staging To the prettiest, healthiest, most restul i ali’ dalifornia. - Resident physician. - Boecy comfort and amusement. Rates—$10, $13. S5 and $18 per week. Call on LEE B, LRALe: 316 Mon ery st., see photographs of botel surroundings. We take pleasure in writing full particulars. Address CRAIG & ‘WARNER, O'DONNELL's | SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN, umpln‘._rglmlo and pleasurs re- Coast. e greatest remedy for DR C. C. MEFa the best sort on the cheap: fogs nor poison oak at the park; mineral | water, boats and bathing free. Inquire of DR. " C." ODONNELL, office 1071% Market, bet. 6th and 7th, S. F. If you want your health, pleasure and longevity this is the place o go. T IS NBVER TOO LATE TO BN good health and pleasurs at the cozy SARATOGA SPRINGS. S. MARTEN! Prop.. Bachelor P. O. o1 County: City Office, 415 Pine SAN JOSE CARNIVAL OF ROSES. HOTEL ST. JAMES. Finest Equipped Hotel in the State. SUMMER HOME FARM ANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS—FIRS family resort; mai hunting and fishing: a: and swimming; long-distance teleph ers’ return tickets, 32 5¢; open the year Send for circulars. J. H. HAESTERS,. Glenwood TOLL HOUSE. | LBASANT ACCOMMODATIO! few guests: mountain scene: $8 per wk. H. B. LAWLEY, Cal MOUNTAIN HOME VIC CAMELLINE For the complexion. Indispensable for the Mountains and Sea Shore. Prevents and re- moves tan, sunburn and infection from Polson Oak. Indorsed by the medical profession. At all druggists. G SONOMA COUN- SKAGSS HOT SPRINGS £y ess Soars from San Francisco; but 9 miles’ staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues: best nat- ural bath In State; swimming and boating: elephone, telegraph, daily mail and express; first-class hotel a ge service; morning and afternoon stages: round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tib- uron ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:3) p. m. Terms, 32 a day or $12 a week. References—Any guest of ‘the past six years. For further informa- toin address J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal. EST MARK w SPRINGS Healthiest and best climate, prettiest place in all California; lots amusement; fine walks; all mineral waters. Rates, $10 and $12 per week. Open May 15. Circulars at city office, 918 Larkin st., S. F. FRESE & JURGENSEN. YOSEMITE VALLEY, BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE CO.—Running directly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove. Round trip from San Fran- cisco $32. Round trip from Stockton $27. Staging 2% hours first afternoon and 9 hours next day, arriving at Yosemite Valley 5 p. m. Send for'{llustrated folder. WM. J. WHI' Gen'l Agent, 630 Market st., Hotel, S. F.: tel. Black 3571 opposite Palace BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. O. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station (Kings Crossing)) N Railway. Hot mineral baths n: $§1 per day and upward. PETE! DOU, lessee. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Two miles from St. Helena. 7 a week: camping privile Address W. W. McCORMIC LAKE COUNTY.—New 13-passenger Stage, all outside seats. Leaves ( daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a to Harbin, Seigler, Adams, son. Astorgs and Glenbrook: buy tickets; half an hour for lunch at also to Middletown, Lower Lak: and Lakeport. WM. SP S, Prop Board and room, | 150 1 | Springs remodeled: new cottages, dance ha laundry, ptano, biiliard and pool tables, quet and other games. Terms, $7 per wee Round trip ticket from city by steam Arena, §7. New management. DR. W. McCORMICK. OWN a home in beautiful CAMP MEEK buy lots $10 up; cottages bullt by Meek: up: boating. bathing, sawmill, depot, stors, board and lodging $5; take Sausalito ferry round-trip. Address M. C. MEEKER, or M. GREGSON, Camp Meeker, Sonoma Coun POINT ARENA HOT SPRINGS opens May 13“ LADY having own modern cottage would 2 or 3 summer boarders; pleasant, quiet D) for invalld or old lady. MRS, H. JON Menlo Park. BROOKSIDE—At head of Napa Valley. Froe carrlage, hot and cold water, gas, bath: springs, rooms and board unsurpassed. for pamphlet. G. W. CUTLER, Calistoga, Cal. FOR SALE in Ben Lomond—Modern cottage, 3 bath. city water; acre wooded land: Inquire 140 Guerrero or MRS. W | EY, Berkeley. MOUNTAIN MILL HOTEL—Accommodations for few guests; mountain scemery, pure air per week. F. McNULTY, Cailstoga. Cal THE NEW BUILDINGS AND Beautiful Grounds at Holitt's School will be open to summer HOITT’S MENLQ guests during June and July. Superior climate, excellent PARK. table; reasonable prices. Ad- eite—— dres8 RA G. HOITT. LAUREL RANCH RESORT 5 miles from station: beautiful view; moun- tain scenery; good hunting, fishing in moun- stort distance from Geysers; i $7_per week. Further particulars address G. H. BLACK, Geyserville, Sonoma Co. FERN BROOK PARK, N ILES CANYON, 1S NOW OPEN FOR PT nics or campers. Further information ad- WM. H. MENTON, Excursion Pass. 8. P. Co., 613 Market street. dress Agent GOOD FELLOWS® HOME, MID THE MOUNTAINS MENDO- - actnn. Visit ;m- quist Ilmu ugn tor wolld comfort. For particulars aj to STRATTON, 2 Eighth strest. City. " » Sonoma THE GEYSERS, §onoma ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. NATC- ral steam baths; swimming, fishing, hunt- L Write for pam; 'R. manager. - “HOTEL BENVENUE. On the shore of Clear Lake; home cooking: Hepe e and upwards. 'F. and A. M. S, Lakeport, Lake County, Cal. THE OAKS. BRANCIFORTE minutes N R’ DI Obou!:; mail daily by carrier; private ing. Particlars Mrs. Czarina Smith, Sta. Crus. HO! FOR THE GEYSERS. Via C. C. Foss' Stage Line from Calistoga. The scenio route. Livery in conmection. C. C. FOSS, Proprietor, Calistoga, Cal. VICHY SPRINGS, place in the United States where dant. The only natural ments; our well-Known table 1§ our recomme; dation. Round tri] cammnh Glenwood, incl. stage. 8375, Frank R. . Santa Cruz. P LANTATION HOUS®—Eighteen miles from Cazadero, on stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit, cream, miik; free conveyance for parties of 2 or more; grand redwood scenery. Address J. Lu ", Seaview, Sonoma Co., or apply. Mr. Kruse, flmg, for particulars, former proprietor W. ml-ow RAN:“ Crandell—A summer home in the redwoods, 5 miles from Santa Cruz: running water, swimming. croquet. abundance of fruit, home cooking: table speaks for itselt. For particulars, TULEY & ILIT™™. Santa Cruz. et LT S NS LR Cra. Pl GLENBROOK. Just place to enjoy your vacation. Variou: amusements. Plenty ilarge & smal game. 'l‘-hl: S on o Toaverer sffice a0 office, 20 ) address O. W. R. T, tgomery st. or 0. w. TRED “Proprietor. | Gienbrook, Lake County. Cal 7" g WH'TE COTT!GES, Swers | | Altitude 2000 feet. Write for circul MRS. | J. H. GOETSCHE, Angwin P. o..hc':'L CHAS. M. PLUM & 0. Have quite a line of SHORT LENGTHS of UPHOLSTERY GOODS which will be sold at reduced rates. An opportunity to proeure Pillow and Cushion Covers for your summer home. LAGUNA FARM—1% miles from Mt. Olivet| station; boating, fishing, bathing: $3 per week. MRS. R. BALLARD, Mt. Olivet. Sonoma Co. GILROY FASHION STABLES—Also stage line to hot springs; first-class turnouts. MAYOCK & HOOPER, proprietors. WEEKLY CALL It Publishus the Cream of the| News or the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND! ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. | Brigne, Clean, Thoughttul.