The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1901, Page 8

. - - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1901. ENGINE STRIKES DYNAMIITE CAR Terrific Explosion De- molishes a Freight Train. Accident on Great Northern Remarkabiy Free From Casualties. Special Dispatch to The Call. . TACOMA, May 27.—An accident occurred vesterday afternoon on the Great North- ern Railway fqur miles east of Skyomish, the circumstances of which will make the small number of casualties almost miracu- A car loaced with a ton and a half namite jous. of when a west-bound freight train, John McGrouty engineer and Henry Berry conductor, came along. The men having the dynamite car in charge attempted to | put it the siding before the freight | train reached them. They were too lau"i however, and fled for their lives, The engineer reversed his engine and made every effort to stop the train, but | seeing this was impossible and knowing | the contents of the dynamite car both he | &nd the fireman started to jump from the | cab. The fireman well out of danger | and Engineer McGrouty was crawling over the rear of the tender when the en- | gine struck the dynamite car, and there | was a terrific explosion. i The engine was separated from the | trucks and hurled some distance up the mountain side. Thirteen freight cars were demolished and about 800 feet of track torn up. A steam shovel standing near | was reduced to scrapiron. Engineer Jona McGrouty was the only | one seriously injured. He received a scalp | wound, his tongue was bitten almost in | two and he was injured about the spine. | He was taken to the Everett hospital. | A watchman's cabin fifty yards irom the | scene of the explosion was blown to| pleces and the watchman, who was inside | at the time, was stunned and dazed. The | engine and caboose bringing in the in- jured men made the trip from Monroe to Snohomish, a distance of seven miies, in | exactly seven minutes. ! After the explosion_the railroad authori- | ties sent at once to Spokane for a wreck- | ing train to clear away the debris. | Freight and passenger traffic delayed many hours. The west-bound overland, due In Everett at 6:30 o'clock last even- }’ng‘ did not arrive until nearly noon (n-' ay. on Rallroad officials blame the men having Lhe dynamite car ik charge for the acci- ent. FOUND FLOATING IN | STOCKTON CHANNEL | Card Found on the Body of a Stranger | Bears the Name ‘“George | Fawie.” STOCKTON, May Z.—The body of a man was found floating in Stockton chan- nel near the Union Flour Mills vesterd In one of the pockets there was a c reading as follows: Membership card 633. The Union Club (incor- | porated), rooms §, 9, 1¢ and 11, Burdick block, corner of cond and A 1 L Cal. This certifies tha regulariy elected to fu entitied to all privileges W. S. REAMEY, S| and Treasurer. A telegram w: sent to the address| named, but the reply came that the clul had gone ou s SHORTAGE OF GRAPES MEANS HIGH PRICES Santa Clara Valley's Wine Yield Will | B Be But Half That of Last Yea SAN JOSE, May mates made this mor give the yield of wine for Santa C Valley this season at 0,000 gallons. T eld last year was given at about 2,000,000 allons Last_season the price of grapes varied from $17 to $19, and in few cases W Conservative esti- | ¥ local winer tests for sugar made, so anxious we: the wineries to get stock. The test this | year is going to be of still less import- ance owing to the abnorma g Wineries bought grapes last y th 1§ J7 cont of sugar, as against the required r cent at market They are going to pay & , it is sald, and ask no qu — - — LOSES LIFE IN VAIN ATTEMPT TO SAVE SON! g | Wife of an Idaho Clergyman Per. icshes With Her Boy in Burn- ing Dwelling. ' HAILEY, Idaho, May 27.—Fire broke out shortly afier midnight last night in the residence of Re 1. T. Osborn, two miles north of Halley, resulting in the death o2 Mrs. Osborn and her young son. Mrs. Osborn’s life was lost In an effort to gave her boy, the burning roof crashing down upon T. The charred remains | were recovered to-day Mr. Osborn was in Shoshone, where he conducted religious services. e STEAMER KINGHURST STRIKES REEF BLUFF New Vessel Built for the Nome Trads | | | Ashore on Denman Island. UNION, B. C., May 27.—The steamer Kinghurst is on the rocks of Reef Bluff of Denman Island in the Gulf of Georgia. | The Kinghurst is a new steamer and was built for the trade from Cape Nome to adjacent points. She sailed from here on Saturday morning in command of Cap- tain Davis. The extent of her injuries is not known. i Fails to Return a Team. EUREKA, May 27.—U. §. Pitts of Peta- luma was arrested here to-day by Sherift Frank P. Grace of Sonoma County. At Petaluma last March Pitts hired three horses from a man named Rose. The ani- mals were to have been returned on May 1. Pitts falled to return them and the case was placed in the hands of the Sher- iff. Sheriff Grace recovered two of the horses in Scotia, a lumbering town twenty miles from this city, and found Pitts here. The officer and his prisoner will sail on the steamer Eureka to-morrow on thelr return to Sonoma County. Insane Patient Missing. SAN BERNARDINO, May 27.—Morris Wetzel, an inmate of the State Hospital for the Insane, has disappeared. He was committed to the asylum three months 8g0. Recently e had materially improved and he was permitted eight days ago to visit his parents here in company with an attendant. When the Wetzel home was reached the patient was permitted to en- ter and the attendant waited outsfde. A half-hour afterward the attendant asked forgWetzel, but he had vanished. Wetzel is %) years of age, weighs 22 pounds and is considered dangerous. —— Enow’s Havoc at Mineral King. VISALIA, May 2I.—News reached this city to-day from Mineral King to the ef- fect that, the summer homes of Messrs. Chatlen, Kinkler, Alles, Buckman, Brit- tan and Hindman were destroyed by re- cent snowslides. During the last two days sixteen inches of snow fell at Min- eral King. Some of the biggest trees on the mountainsides were uprooted and swept away by avalanches. Collecting Monterey Grasses. PACIFIC GROVE, May 27.—Professor J. Burtt Davy of the University of Califor- nia is in this vicinity making a collection of Monterey County grasses for use in the experiment stations of the university’s department of agriculture. as being run to a siding [ were brought before the audience under a | meetings. " _ OF THE Reétiring Seniors of Stanford by Will and Plant the ’or STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May The members of the graduating class czle- brated class day with fitting exercises this morning. At half-past 10 the univer- sity chapel was crowded to the doors by | the members of the class, undergraduates and visitors. President W. M. Parkin made the address for the class and in wel)-chosen words conveyed the gratitude of its members to the founders and fac- |ulty of the university. Dr. Angell re- | sponded on behalf of the universits. ! M. C. Decarli read the history of the | class and Eugene Warren made known | the last will and testament ‘of the out- | going baccalaureates. By the instrument | the characteristic features of college life | vivia and searching light. The customary cane presentation fol- [1owed, President Naramore handing over the sophomore cane to President Roehr of this year's freshman class. The audience then adjourned to where the '01 plate had been placed Leside the row of five others. J. F. Englich in an address full of feeling presented the | plate on behalf of the class. President Jordan in accepting it said that the piate | stood for the Btanford spirit of couruge, | lovalty and friendship. He predicted that Stanford’s class of 1901 would equal the famous class of 1820 at Harvard in (he proportion of its able men. It was his de- sire that the students take with them not | only the Stanford spirit, but that where- ever they went they might be known for their Christian spirit and American spirit., In closing Dr. Jordan quoted from onc of Charles Field's ('95) poems, termiag him “Stanfard’'s first poet.” To-night the senior ball was ziven in | the Encina Club rooms. The hall was tastefully decorated with bunting repre- senting the class colors. Music was sup- | plied by Yanke's orchestra of a duzen | jieces. The patronesses were Mesd | ordan, Branner, Griffin, Gilman, Mitchell, | Hosmer, Painter, Burrel, Gillesple, Par- 'UPHOLD THE TRADITIONS IR ALTIA TATER Express Gratitude to the Uni-l versity’s Founders and Faculty, Transfer Their Tokens! Class Plate on the Quadrangle Special Dispatch to The Call, Grace Flizabeth Barneberg, San Luis Oblspo; **Claire Grace Barnhisel, San Jose; *Walter Morten Boston, Durapgo, Colo.; Ora Lee Brown, Seattle, Wash.; Alice Olivia Butter- fleld, Wilcox, Ariz.; Augusta Marie Cole, Gll- roy:' **Myrtic Conneau, Palo Alto; Frank “J. Cummings, Petrolia; **Kathryn -Helen Daly, San Franclsco; **Rebecca Louise Davis, Syc more; Edna Leland Dellinger, New Whatcom, Wash.; Harry James Bdwards, San Diego; | Walter Kempster Gray, Milwaukee, Laura Hall, San Diego; cisco; Jessie Judson Haskell, Mary Flizabeth Hyde, Pglo Alto; garet Kidder, Pasadena; Samuel Pressly Me- Crea, Palo Alto: Andrew ctor Monteith, .8an cisco; William Alfred Morris, Salem. OF.; h Grabam Morrison, Sharon, Pa.; Willlam Carr Morrow, Portland, Or.; *Joanna Muriel Mullins, Mayfield; **Frances Doremus Patter- | N. J.; **Sophia Georgina | Palo Alto; *irving C. Ray- mond, Palo Alto: Maude Frances Stevens, Oro- ville;' Will S. Tipton, Phoenlx, Ariz.; $*Lida Wilson, Vallejo; Elsie’ Maude Wood, Palo Alto. Economics and soclology—Frank Adams, Wrights; Krnest Mason Card, Tacoma, Wash. Henry Albert Friedman, San Francisco: Fx ward Thompson Maples, Bakersfield; Charles cfs Riddell, ronado; Ray Walter Thompson, Palo ‘Alt Law—Rupert Lewis Alderman, Santa Clar: ‘Willlam Franklin Bourland, Petersburg, 1. T. *Fred Dassett Braden, Los Angeles; lLeona Harvey Brown, Palo Alto; Ernest Louls Brune, San Francise Halbert Willlam Chappel, Ba- tavia, N. Y.; 'Georgs .Thomas Cochran, ' Palo Alt Rolla Wood Coleman, Centralia, Kan ‘William McGregor Cranston, San Franclsc John Herbert Crippen, Point Lom Robert Patterson Cross, Chicago, Ill.; Benjamin Stew- art Crow, San Jose; Milo Charies Decarll, Waddingfon; Thomas Matthew Diviny, Sacra: mento; Frederick Henry Drake, Portland, Or.; John Prancis English, San Francisco; Louis Ferrarl, San Francisco; Hugh Gwyn Foster, Coronado; Monroe Free, Mountain Vie: San Jose; Claude Balley Alden Rhodes Hicks, Palo William_George Hudson, Watsonvllle; Eii Nelson Mabrey, Palo Alto: George Wash- ington Mordecai Jr., Madera; *John Thomas Nourse Jr., Santa Ana; Charles Lenmore Rich- ards, Austin, Nev.; Artbur Bonbright Stewart, Beaver Falls, Pa.; Leo Henry Susman, Sa kin, Stephenson, Emerson, Adams aud ray. The ball committee having charge of the | affair were: ss G. Evans, Miss § Miss Kidder, Me « Jobey, Bristow F. English and “ an To-morrow will be alumni morning will be given up The alumni reunion eon will be held at Roble at vening the promenade co: t of Stanford’s commence @ y nele. ed all previous r to please the v crowds. A LONG LIST OF GRADUATES. Largest Class in the History of Stan- ford University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 2.— The university committee met this mos ing and conferred the following degree Bachelor of Arts. Hamilton, Hollis ar a re Rider, Tay benville, Ohio , Palo | Bessie Kathlee Robles; | te Wagne cisco, | ilology—Franc: Murgotten,-| Irvin Passmore, Pa.; wa **Josephine F sertha Rachael Bacher, sall, Berkeley; languase Kathrine Bi Meadow anta An Germant Y Clara Drusila_Kelle ’ Rowena Merritt, Woodland; **Catherine deyer, Sant ; Emma Katherine | - ;" le Schofle! Wigle, | 1, Los ; **Mary infa Noelie Romanic languages— Angeles; “*Georgia Mv<Kee, abeth Merritt, Wocdland; allerton; Bertha M. . Ban Josephine May Turcot, Santa Cruz. Baile se; Salem, , Los Angeles; Elizabeth Hiett Mabel Annie Coulter, San Francisco; L Lathrop atilda Tbe, San Diego: Belle X Jemes Alva Koontz, Palo Alt yon, Cambria: Cecil Mortim rancisco: *Juila Mathews, Lo | san ;' Paul_Lamar Mitchell, Harrison Sta- Dewitt Montgom Placentia; ¥ rrell, San Diego; ery_Os file: **Let .~ East seph- Simpron, ntord, Olym: er, San ine Russ, Mary Grand Rapid W jelle Hudson Zucker, n Cook : T Ohio; Education—Sorrie Lillfa: Lucia Goodwin, Aurora, Ii ¥dgar Lillian Ttobson M **Kernan , Harva " Rowell Mary Covington Skillings; Joel Andrew Snell; *James Fred Smith (A, M., Dartmouth), Campbell; ¥rank Ernest Thompson, Abraham Lincolr Walker, Joseph Bivens Wootten. i History—Jdessle May Ballard, Seattle, Wash.; @ vl el ool DECIDES UPON CREED REVISION The General Assembly Adopts Report of Spe- cial Committee. PHILADELPHIA, May 2I.—By & unanimous vote the Presbyterlan General Assembly to-day adopted the report of the special committee on the revision of the Confession of Faith. The debate on this important question had extended into the fourth day and to Rev. Dr. James D. Moffat is due the credit of having brought about a harmonious conclusion. ‘When recommendation “‘B” was, on Saturday adopted by a comparatively small major- ity Dr. Moffat announced that im view of the divergency of opinion he would to- day offer an amendment which he hoped would meet the approval of the entire as- ment to-day it was instantly accepted by the commissioners, and the adoption of the report as a whole followed with little delay. A {lva voce vote was taken and when 610 ayes responded to the question the commissioners sang ‘“Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow,” which was followed by a prayer of thanksgiving by Moderator Minton. The momentous question of creed re- vision having been disposed of, the as- sembly proceeded to the consideration of unfinigshed business. The report of the special committee on judiciary commis- sions was first in order and was adopted after a brief discussion. This report rec- ommended the establishment of a per- mament judicial commission, to which shall be referred all judicial cases which the general assembly does not elect to try before the whole body. There will be no alppea.l from the decisions of this commis- sfon various special committees were consid- ered and adopted, among them a supple- mental report of the committee on theo- logical seminarfes, which recommended Danville seminaries. New York was selected as the meeting place for the next general assembly. B Verus cures Plles, or 50 reward For sale by all druggists. . Compulsory Vaccination. SBAN ‘JOSE, May 2I.—The puplls and | Jos sembly. When he presented this amend- | During the afternoon session reports of the consolidation of the Louisville and Francisco; Eugene Warren, Silver City, N. M:; Walton Jones Wood, Merced. Mathemati ‘rene _Pitcher, Dixon; Clara | Mabel Taber, Elko, Nev,; *Lon Caln Walker University' of Nebraska), Palo Alto; r Whittier, Riverside, Joseph Grant Brown, Stillman Val- ry—Alvin Joseph Cox, San Jose: John er Holmes, Tacoma, W Albert Lucien er, cf Moore, Los Angeles eorge Summers Wells, San Jose 1 Wheeler, Al Dy rah *Jesste B., Indianaoc nd. and histolozy—Alvin Walter Baird, Portland, Or.; Marylia Barnard, Ventur: Cotton (A. James Andrew Bentl cival 3 Ma Alto; **Clara Elizabeth Hogue, zabetn McFadden, Santa Ana; low Page. Berkeley; **Helen ard, Los Anieles. »ology—Walter Kenrick Fisher, Washington, Edmund Heller, Riversidé;~Helen Hall Plato Vin Zc D. and mining—Harry Lewis Haehl, San Harry Hall Holley, Palo Alto; Theo- Hoover, Pelo Alto: James Macdonald Palo Alto; Byron Nicholson Jackson, Pa.; Allen Bosley Touls David_ Mil alf Parkin, N n 3 Geolog: -ancisc Kensington, Pa. ick Winn Rush, #Clifford Corlton s, Rialto. Civil engineering—Jean Bart Baicomb (B. 8., Colorado State Agriculwral College), Woodland gene Green (A. B., Santa Clara ; Frank MeCord Brookie, <, ; Henry Norbury Kuechler, Alto; *Raymond Daniel Meyer, Carbon, chanical engineering—**Charles Warren s, East Oakland. ctrical engincering—Francis Valentine T. san Francisco; Nathaniel Gardner Sym- Los Gatos. Bachelor of Laws. Lee, onds, James Taylor Burcham, A. B., Palo Alto. Master of Arts. tin—%*Elizabeth Gertrude Hill, A B. versity of Chicago), Red Wing, Minne- seph Jarnick, A. B., Almend, Wiscon- nna Martha' Walker, A. B. (Bryn . Glen Moore, Penpsylvania. rmanic Languages—Anna Bonfoy Vaughn, L. . (University of Minnesota), Palo Alto. is—Early German influence on the Amer- ican literary and intellectual life, traced in the North American Review, 1815-1850, Romanic Languages—Peter von Le Fort, Palo Alto. Thesis—Dissertation sur le trage- die de P. Corneille. History—Haven Wilson Edwards, A, B., San Jose, Thesis—The movement for federation in Australia, to 18 James Ferguson, A. B., Palo Alto. Thesls—Conatitutional questions in the histor: of American expansion Physics—Lillian Emeline Ray, A. B., Palo Histology—Busle _Louise Alto. Thesis—Studies on system of bdellostorna A, =B, and . Palo Hervous Joseph Grinnell, (Throop 1 Institute), Pasadéna, Thesis— s of the Kotzebue Sound reglon, Alaska. of Philosophy. A, M., PalojAlto, Thesfs— taln Latin verbs of desire, » Newsom, A Palo Alto, js—A geologle and topographic section across Southern Indiana, from the Ohlo River at Hanover to the Wabash River at Vincennes, with a discussion of the general distribution and character of the Knogstone group in the State of Indiana. *Degree conferred September 14, 1900, *sDegree conferred January 11, 1901, This is the gest class that ever gradu- ated from Stanford, 214 degrees being con- ferred this year, as compared with 165 last year, - John e e e e e el ] teachers of the city schools must be vac- cinated. This edict has been issued by the City Board of Education, and Dr. b Harris, assistant city physician, has been selected to scratch the arms of the boys and girls. A supply of lymph has been ordered by the city. The work will com- mence to-morrow. Protest Against New Rules. OTTAWA, Ont., May 27.—All the broth- erhood and train service orders have joined in a protest against the amended rules of the Canadian Pacific Railwa; and an appeal has been made to the r: way committee of the Privy Council. Archibald | CAMPS ON TRAIL OF MILLIONATRE Bill Collector Gives W. Sanger Pullman Trouble. Eastern Visitor I¢ Made the Victim of a Peculiar Transaction. L P 0 Specal Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, May 21.—W. Sanger Pullman, son of the late palace car mag- nate, was to-day threatened wtih attach- ment proceedings. In fact, the matter had gone so far that the writ was actually is- sued and in the possession of Jules Gam- age, a collector of San Francisco, who came on one of the afternoon trains to levy upon the horses of Pullman. How- ever, the affair was arranged amicably before he left Redwood City." The difficulty arose out of a life insur- arce policy which Mr. Pullman was per- suaded to” take out in the Mutual Life, but which he never obtained, and for which he had given his note in payment. According to Mr. Pullman’s statemert, a man named Morgan Smith on April 23 last persuaded him to have his life insured, the premium on the policy amounting to . On that day he gave his note for the amount, payable in thirty days. The note became due, but the policy was not forth- coming. After the note had been executed it was transferred, coming into the hands of Gamage. Mr. Pullman refused to pay it for the reason that he had not got value received. " Mr. Pullman is occupying the Hopkins mansion at the outskirts of this city, hav. ing moved here with a large retinue of servants about a month ago. He has leased the premises for six months and is entertaining in a lavish manner. He has signified his intention of buying the Hop- kins place if he be satisfied with it. BRICKLAYERS LOCKOUT IS NOW DECLARED OFF The Men Arfivs:; a Satisfactory Settlement With the Mason Builders’ Association. NEW YORK, May 28.—The joint arbi- tration board of the Bricklayers’ Union and Mason Builders' Association met in conference last night. The conference lasted until nearly 2 o'clock this morn- ing. It was then announced that all dif- ferences had been settled and that the lockout and strike had been mutually de- clared off. The men will return to work this morning. From June 28 the men will ®eceive 60 cents an hour instead of 55 cents, as heretofore. This rate of wages will ho'd good until May 1, 1902. At the conference it was decided that all differ- ences between the bricklayers and the mason builders shall be referred to the arbitration board. The settlement of the strike, which has been in force for about two weeks, will affect, 20,000 to 25,000 men. DUNKIRK, N. Y., May 21.—The_strike of the machinists employed by the Brooks Locomotive Works was settled to-day. All who struek are to be taken back without | diserimination. Fifty-five hours will con- |stitute a week's worl A straight increase of 10 per cent in wages is granted. These are substantially the demands made by the' machinist: — = Sampson Has Not Resigned. BOSTON, May 27.—Lieutenant Bennett, aid to Admiral Sampson, commandant of the Charleston navy yard, stated to-day that the report to the effect that the ad- miral had tendered his resignation on ac- count of {ll-health was a pure fabrication, He added that the admiral was enjoying very good health at present. Lieutenant Bennett said: “The fact that he retires next February makes the story all the more preposter- ous.” New Storage Battery Company. TRENTON, N. J., May 27.—The Edison Storage Battery Company, with a capital of $1,000,000, was Incorporated to-day to manufacture storage batteries under pat- ents of Thomas A. Edison, MRS. ELLEN McGREGOR IS SEVERELY INJURED Galloping Horse Runs Into Her on Jones Street and Breaks Her Leg. Mrs, Ellen McGregor, an elderly woman residing at 1427 Pacific avenue, was knocked down by a galloping horse at the corner of Jones and O'Farrell streets yes- terday affernoon and had her left ~leg broken between the knee and ankle and her right leg badly brulsed. She was taken to the Recelving Hospital, where for a time it was feared she would suc- cumb to her injuries and shock. She ral- lied, however, and at a late hour last night was considered out of danger. The horse was owned by Dr. Krotosyner of 700 Sutter street. It had got beyond control of the driver and ran away. The driver was thrown out and recelved nu- merous brulses. e e No Barbers for Portland. The boss barbers in Portland, Oregon, will not recelve any assistance from bar- bers of this city. An advertisement in the San Francisco daily papers asking for journeymen barbers to go to Portland was not well received at the barbers’ meeting last night. A meeting of the 10-cent bosses will be held to-night at 763 Mission street with the view of unionizing the few out- side shops. e SEMERTE S RSP Vogel Declared Insane. Theodore Vogel, the passenger from Santa Barbara who tried to kill his nurse and himself on board the steamer Queen, was committed to Stockton In- gane Asylum yesterday by Judge Heb- quanti every five minutes, rapid flow is not mecessary or good for the gng and strengfl:emsng the mmgo'd‘ ew Contagious B! and impoverished blood. ties that no other blood medicine does. and most reliable in and is about your cusg , this tion will enced “and TheBloo ‘When there is & natural and health , estimated at one-eighth the we'x £ di iies of wrvsy e entrance of disease germs and impurities of every iption. and deve!apmen{t::f the body and nourish- , tissues, nerves and bones. s can rightly claim an absolutely pure blood su unpolluted circulation, and in consequence are exposed to lood Poison, the greatest enemy to mankind, enters the system through the blood, and Cancer, Scrofula, Rheum, Psoriasis, Tetter—in fact the majority of human ailments —are caused by isons or humors thatare engen- e eng foatemd i o al ‘;;’g The Biood Is the Source any external treatment can cure, Diseases that originate in the they manifest themselves as ulcers, tumors, itchin, pains, require a tonic and blood ifier such as S. S. S., which not only antidotes and neutralizes blood poisons and humors, but possesses health-giving tonic Polluted Blood g < . __All correspond: THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, HEALTHY OR DISEASED circulation of the blood, the entire L et e e e e * T fitersoutall that But, unfortunately, ly and fect an umerable diseases. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Salt sores, chronic ulcers and rheumatic pains are com- 'rength mon, especially among old le,. ghose blood of All St ,' naturally grows thin and pale because of the lack of the red corpuscles that give color and strength to youthful blood. Sallow complexions and rough, oily evidence some constitutional or blood trouble, whic!:? salves, lotions, o nor blood, whether eruptions, muscular or bone 1t goes down to the very foundation of and eliminates from the system every- poisonous character or that obstructs and clogs the circulation, It builds up and im Breeds Disease i s i vy t the ofl itriiow - blood, and when the arteries and veins are once more filled with new rich blood, the general health begins to improve, muscles stronger, and sores and eruptions of every kind i g grow disa; K 8. 8. 8. is th 1 teed table b! , and the s e oy grarsied sy vl boodpier an been cases duri th £i more today than . We will be glad wfi%y&wfimmwhnfi:fiw&?%fim&mnfm you n and comes from experi- in strictest 18 conducted P If you want to know where to go this Summer ‘Whether to a mineral spring resort, where you can get the bénefit of medi- cinal waters, or to a farm, where you can enjoy the 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, footkhills and mountain canyons, or to a camp along the bank of some shady stream, Call or write for “VACATION 1901” This is a little book just issued by the California Northwestern Rallway Com- pany, and is profusely illustrated. It gives camping locations, hotels and mineral spring resorts in Marin, Sonoma, Mendo- cino and Lake countles. Besides, it con- tains a list of about 200 farms and homes where board Juring 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. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 31 Hours’ Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Third Annual Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- nament, auspices the ‘‘Tuna Club.” Elghth Season of our Famous Marine Band. The Soclety 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 illustrated pam- hlets, apply to, L) i = B C.t PSECK.F A‘E:fl. 10 Montgomery st., San Francisco. e r BANNING GOy 222 South Spring st.. Los Angeles, Cal HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA SKAGGS Co.: only &4 hours from San Francisco; but 9 miles staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State; good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mall and express; first-class hotel and stage service; morning and afternoon stages; round trip from S. F, only $5 0. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 a week. References—Any guest of the past six years. Further information at Traveler of- fice.” 20 Montgomery st., or of J. F. GREW, Skaggs, Cal. ~ GILROY HOT SPRINGS. Trains leave Third and Townsend stree at 0 a. m, and 2:45 p. m. daily. For rates and trated pamphlets address P. ROBERT- T Prop. . il1usf SON, CAPITOLA The Seaside Resort of Central California, on Monterey Bay. Opens June lst. Free booklet. R. M. BRIARE, Mgr. hotel. FRANK REA- NIER, Supt. camp, Capitola, Cal. HOTEL GENEVA, AND COTTAGES, SAUSALITO. Only 30 minutes from the city; most beautiful location and marine view: an unexcelled summer and winter resort; table and service of the best. . GRAHAM, W. G. Late of Hotel Mateo, Manager. LAUREL DELL LAKE OST ATTRACTIVE PLACE IN_LAKE X n;y "io -md’- "vmmn."no:'thufi on Bokite; " WWeits for circular, "EDGAR DUR- ats. Wri Laurel Dell, Lake Co., Cal. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. from S. F.: § miles from Val- cure rheumatism, neural- stomach diseases. NAN, and bathing. Dancing Pavilion. $8 to $10 a week, Bpecial rates families. M.MADRID, Vallejo,Cal. SUMMER HOME - FARM, @ ANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS -FIRST-CLASS family resort; main hotel and cottages; hunting and fishing; artificial lake for boating and swimming; long-distance telephone; camp- ers’ return tickets, §2 50; open the year round. Send for circulars. J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal N.P.O. wa. TOCALOMA. i Bertrand Hotel; first-class accommodations; reasonable rates for familles and les; fishe ing, bathing: beautiful drives to r Valley, etc. JOSEPH F. BERTRAND, or Bulletin In formation Bureau, 203 Kearny LEW: DUNCAN SPRINGS, best Two miles from Hopland; T T the Hia fhehe 0. HOWELL, Hopland, TOLL HOUSE. JP LEASANT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A few guests; mountain scenery; pure alr. $8 ver wk. H. B. LAWLEY, Calistoga, Cal. medicinal first-class tages. HOTEL B On the shore of Clur‘"l‘kvg.)‘n{: e cooking; $7 ver week and upwards. F. and A. M. SCALES, Lakeport, Lake County, Cal. THE OAKS. (Q,BRANCIFORTI DRIVE—30 minutes to beach: mail daily by carrfer; private board- ing. Particlars Mrs. Czarina Bml¥ . Sta. Cruz. HO! FOR THE GEYSERS. ‘Tha socils route: Livery I sompection e o, 3 ver In w G FOSS8, Proprietor, c-n-?;n. cg:?- ® VICHY SPRINGS, the 'Unl The only Dlll:o in ted States where al ;lch Wlwfcr 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 RBVERIE will be opened in a redwoud grove on the Guerne- ville branch of the California Northwestern Rx?l""y' midway between Fulton and Guerne- ville. Handsome booklets with full details have been left in Ticket Offices of the California North- western Railway, or address CAMP REVERIE | ASSOCIATION, room §l, Flood building, Saa | Francisco, Office hours 12 to 4 p. m., Mon- | days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS. A grotto, 1400 feet up in the coast rarge, overlooking the broad Salinas 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 ladles; massage treatment; cement swimming tank, 30x60; hunting and fishing: all popular games hotel, cottages and grounds {lluminated by gas telephone and P. O.; round-trip ticket §8. C. T. ROMIE, prop.; J. O. VALPEY, manager. ..NAPA... SODA SPRINGS BEAUTIFUL Napa County, | oF health resorts. | Rates $10 to $15 per week. Two trains dally, foot of Market street, 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. For further information address A. HE MOST ALL | DOLLMANN, Proprietor. 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 21 hours first afternoon &nd 3 hours next day, arriving at Yosemite Valley 5 p. m. Send for illustrated folder. WM. WHIT! Gen'l Agent, Hotel, S. F.: tel. Healthiest and best climate, prettiest place in all California; lots amusement; fine walks; all mineral waters. Rates, 510 and $12 per week. Open May 15. Circulars at city office, 918 Larkin st., S. F. DRURY & KROEGER. CAMELLINE EST Indispensable for the Sea Shore. "Prevents and re- nburn and infection from Polson Indorsed by the medical profession. At For the compleston. Mountains and moves tal Onk. all druggists. THE NEW BUILDINGS AND Beautiful Grounds at Holtt's Bchool will be open to, summer HOITT’S ests during June &nd July. ;‘AEI':II(‘O gt cn'm‘.d.':.,' . m-fiii: ¥ reasonable prices. Ad- IRA 0. HOITT. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, $2 and §2 50 per day; 310 to $14 per week. Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery_ st., of SPEON_BROB., ' Beswiek, ‘Wiyos al. 2 POINT ARENA HOT SPRINCS. Greatly improved. New cottages, large hall, planos, billlard, pool and other games; every- thing new: $7_per week. Round trip by stmr Point Arena, $7. Inquire at 54 Mission and 14 Bansome st., or of DR. W. A. McCORNACK, Point Arena, Cal. ’ $50.00 Or less will cover all expenses of a 10 days’ trip to_Yosemite, Curry’s Office, 630 Market st., 8. F. = YOSEMITE!! CAMP CURRY. Makes it possible for you to d a week or a month in Yosemite without exhausting all your resources. Rates, $12 per week; $45 per month. Otfice 630 Market st. YOSEMITE! ] FERN BROOK PARK, N ILES CANYON, IS NOW OPEN FOR PIC- nics o campers. Further information, ad- [t 613 Market street. GOOD FELLOWS’ HOME, AR, TV MO8 Gaiee e rosort ror B ST mighen rest, Gty WM. H. 8. P. Co.. It 13 never too late to enjoy good health and pleasure at the cozy Springs. 8, rop.. Bachelor P. O., Lake Sarato County; City Office, 416 Pine street. MARTENS, BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. 0. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station Crossing)). on California Northwestern Paliway. Hot O ineral baths near by. Termas. ETER GOUILHAR- $1 per day and upward. DO CAMP TAYLOR S*ifs oo s %, "in e edwoods. Call Traveler office. 20 Monigomery streot, or address H. G. MARTIN, Proprietar. Moét & mg!gandon and oldest Champagne House in t! ‘world. ite Seal (Grande Cuvee) of “ex- ceptional bouquet and dryness.— Court Tournalise woury & oo Pacifl Cosst Ageats, 329 Markst 8t., San Fran:isee. 4 San Jose is the central city of California, and Hotel Vendome is its most attractive feature. ‘Adjacent to Lick Observatory, New Almaden Quicksilver Mine, Alum Rock Park and cou less other attractions, reached over perfe roads. Hotel thoroughly modern and first cl in every respect, with service unsurpa Rates reasonable. For further information at “Traveler’” office, 20 Montgomery st Francisco, or address GEO. P. SNELL, Mgr., San Jose, HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Only Three Hours’ Staging To the prettiest, healthiest, most restful place in all California. Resident physician. comfort and amusement. Rates—j10, $12, $! $15 and $16 per week. Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery st.. and_see pho! phe o hotel and wurroundings. We take pleasers ia W'l’lllnls full particulars. Addre: CRAIG & WARNER. DR. C. C. O'DONNELL’'S INERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN, the best camping, picnic ang pleasure re- sort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for lung disease, liver and stomach complaints, rheumatism and catarrh in the world: 8 miles S_F. The 5. P. R. R. and 3. F. & N. P. R. R. give special rates to campers. 20 cottages and tents furnished: remnt cheap: no fogs nor polson oak at the park: mineral water, boats and bathing free. Inquire of DR. . C. CDONNELL, office 1021% Market. bet. 6th and 7th, S. F. If you want your health, pleasure and longevity this is the place to go. CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs, but net a sanitarfum. Formerly Agua Callente Springs. Sonoma Valley. No staging: 46 miles via N. Ry or S. P. R. R. Immense swimming L Splendid table. Come Sundays. trip, $1 10. Telephone. expensf $12 and # COOPER & S WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Sulphur Creek, Colusa Co., Cal., 26 miles by fare $2. Hottest and Coast: temper 148 strongest water on t deg. Cures rheumatism, dropsy. skin diseases, neuralgia, liver and plaints, paralysis, mercury in syste; ep- sfa, catarrh. Natural mud baths. 2-story hotel; fine new bathhouse. Board and lodging. including baths, $10 a week. WM. OELGEART, prietor. LAUREL RANCH RESORT 5 miles from station: beautiful view; moun= tain scenery; good hunting, fishing in moun~ tain streams: sbort distance from Geysers: daily mail; $7_per week. Further particulars address G. H. BLACK, Geyserville, Sonoma Co. EL MONTE HOTEL. First-class family resort; climate unsur- passed: great relief for peopie with asthma;-68 miles from 8. F.; fare 31 65; free ‘bus. Particu- ars at Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st., or of JOHN NEVILL, Proprietor, Los Gatos. HOTEL MOUNT VIEW Changed hands. WIll hereafter be open the year round. Bus meets 9:30 and 11 o'clock traine from the city at present. The ment will receive special attention i and _particulars address HOTEL MOUNT VIEW, Ross Valley, Marin Co., Cal. THE GEYSERS, Somoms NE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. NATC= ral steam baths; swimming, fshing. n ing and _livery. Write for pamphlet. WERTHEIMER, manager. " SUMNER HOME, FURNISHED, Near Camp Taylor In the redwoods: $100 & month for four months or m THOS, MAGEE & SONS, Montgomery st WILLOW RANCH 5men,, Rropristor | w. Crandell—A summer home in the redwoods, 5 mil from Santa Crus; running water, swimming, croquet, abundance of fruit, home cookifiz: table speaks for itself. For particulars, TULEY & ILIF®. Santa Crua. MOUNTAIN HOME. In the Santa Cruz Mountains. FHealth, pleas- ure, fishing, hunting and swimming: good table; guests at home: never falil to come g-rk again; send for souvenir. VIC PONCELET. LI GLENBROOK. Various amusements. Large and small game. Table and beds unsurpassed. Rates only 8 and $10. Apply 20 Montgomery st. or address O. W. R. TREDWAY, Prop., Glenbrook, Lake Co., Cal. JOHANNISBERG. First-class family resort In the Napa red. woods. Exhilarating air, hunting, fl:hlr‘m n- swimming and boating. Terms reasonable. uire THEO. BLANCKENBURG JR., D. kville, Napa Co., or The Traveler's Bureau, 20 Montgomery st. o LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE.—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lake- port and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive at Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartiett Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse 14-pas- senger tourist wagons, made to order for this stage line, with all the most modern tmprove- ments. Passengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. LAKE COUNTY.—New 13-passenger Yosemite Stage, all outside seats. Leaves Calistoga datly (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a. m., dirsct to Harbin, Seigler, Adams, Howard, Ander- son, Astorss and Glenbrook: buy round-trip tickets: half an hour for lunch at Calistoga: also to Middletown, Lower Lake, Kelseyvilie and Lakeport. WM. SPIERS, Proprietor. OWN a home in beautiful CAMP MEEKER: buy lots $10 up: cottaces built by Meeker, $35 up; boating, bathing, tenting ground free; sawmill, depot. stors. postoffice at camp: board and lodging $5; take Sausalito ferry, 33 round-trip. Address M. C. MEEKER, or H M. GREGS Camp. Mee! moma County. BROOKSIDE—At head of P2 Valley. roo carriage, hot and cold water, gas, bathe, springs, rooms and board unsurpassed. Writs for pamphlet. G. W. CUTLER, Callstoga MOUNTAIN MILL HOTEL—Accommodations for few guests: mountain scenery, pure alr: $7 per week. F. McNULTY, Callistoga, Cal LAGUNA FARM—1%s miles fr station: boating. fishing, bulhlnugmfl”;t:r - MRS. R. BALLARD. Mt. Olivet. Sonoma GILROY FASHION srll\m.is—]xm stage lins o hot springs; first-class tur K & HOOPER. provriet T Y ocK The Weekly Call, 81 per Year.