The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BUTCHERS DROP KNIVES, CLEAVERS AND STEELS, CRIPPLING CITY’S FOOD SUPPLY FOR TIME BEING Machinists and Ironworkers Take Up the Action of the National Metal Trades in New York and Discuss Retaliatory Measures, While the Employers in Conference Continue Perfecting Plans to Resist the Determined Strikers general walk-out occurred early in the morning. Machinists and ironworkers are contemplating retaliatory measures to overcome the action of the National Metal Trades. Representatives of the National Metal Trades have declared that if necessary millions will be spent in the present contest. ! Butchers, slaughterers and sausage-makers left their employment yesterday, but other men took taeir places in many instances. Tha | | | | One thousand men will be laid off at the yards of the Newport News Shipbuilding Company on account of the machinists’ strike. LTHOUGH no scarcity of meat | ATTERS still remain the same Al L vet affected householders, | in the strike of the iron work- A\ that more than 1000 jour- ers. Dispatches from the East A ) butchers left their work announcing that the National sessions 2y morning at 10 o'clock greatly crippled the food supply of the n some shops the men remained at were the places where the displayed and in those 4 agreed to give em- four hours’ notice of in- union where card was the quit the bosses donned ns and took up the work the men had juished. After a fashion customers served, but the prompt delivery of very problematical. As fast hops they went to the ., where they reported of the Journeymen " The heads of the or- to Baden last night to fferences. { place where meals are | sold was put to consider- | s soon as possible Bach one bore was inscribed Union No. 115, 1 of the union attached. Strikers Issue a Statement. | press committee of the | ers the following announce- 1100 meat cutters and slaught- A few of our men are sull | not many. of which there arc | will be able to get ers. | have been sent back will_undoubtedly be a ) retailers without cards. s all the big shops, employ- ion man in Butchertown went slaughter-houses and packing- 1f we can keep them tied e won. By to-morrow all | U save those working We have had several nd livestock, but are not and have passed the etors. These offers West. Our men are v all have money. They ng struggle, if necessary. Whoiesnle Butchers Meet. held a meeting | n discuss strike icy was outlined to which | representatives of the lead- t agreed. While none it is claimed that shops that are unionized culty in securing supplies. olesale vicinity of the bay | thoro: ly organized | drawing into their | > small slaughterers. has been current that all ves- nding on this city for meat sup- t secure fresh meat. Ar- been made by which No dearth of meat ship, as the whole- that they are deter- the commerce of the no matter what local prevail wn as the Boss Retail verte at T o e e e |-smaller_shops got along fairly well. Metal Trades had decided to raise a fund of $500,000 was not seriously considered, for it was thought about the various labor headquarters that this could be easily matched by the voluntary offer- 1gs of workingmen and the per capita re- cently levied. The Iron Trades Council was in session all day, but President Mc- be announced during the evening that no change had occurred. The executive committee of the San Francisco Labdr Council was also in session, but had no information of any reversal of conditions. The Wine Bottlers and Cellarmen last night initiated ten members. They will meet regularly at B'nai B'rith Hall. This union was but recently organized. The Machine Coopers’ Union has elected the following officer: President. M. Burns: v! ler; recording _secretary, secretary, M. Whelas; ] sergeant at arms, C. Bischoff; examiner, M. Harris; outside guard, F. Brickley: inside guard.' W. Prignitz: trustees—F. Greany, W. Jacobson and W. Woerner. R. Mil- financial treasurer, L. Lipert; e president, E. King; the wholesale butchers, but the meeting was productive of no results. Some dis- | satisfaction was expressed at the faiiure of the executive committee of the whole- sale butchers to put matters into shape for definite consideration. Another meet- ing will be held at B'nal B'rith Hall on Sunday afternoon. The ~ delegation from the Journeymen Butchers’ Union that went to Bader: last night had a most enjoyable time. They went first to Butchertown and took the shore road southward. The men in the abattoirs were induced to unite with their brethren Iin this city in the common cause. Most of the shops were to some extent prepared for the anticipated walkout and had engaged extra men. While delays Te frequent in the large markets, ulqo n many stances the men were notified that if they left after all their demands had been granted as far as hours and wages were concerned, their places would be filled with others. They went out nevertheless. More Butchers Will Go Out. More butchers will go out to-day. While many men are coming into the city, few are able to handle the business of a large retail shop. where alertness is re- quired. = Difficulty may a enced in securing competent slaughterers. In this event, the slaughter-houses will be closed down. Estimates as had not been received at the headquar- ters in the Temple. -~ BARBERS’ BOARD ORGANIZES. cates by Passing Examination. J. J. Calish of San Francisco, F. Flem- | ing of Sacramento and P. W. Drake of Los Angeles, appointed members of the State Board of Barber Examiners by Governor Gage, under authority of the ion had a special meet- | last Legislature, organized last night b i t 8 O'Farrell street. hl cle ish president, Fleming E hat they were invited by rake treasurer. The head- S N N N R i 0.WO0D GOE3 T0 JAPAN Chosen Military Attache | for Legation at Tokio. rtillery Corps, U. 8. | of the Department een appointed mili- United States legation Major Wood served in panish-American War el and chief commis- Army Corps, and as the Division of Cuba. If an enviable record. ¢ b E. Wood, Troop C, Cavalry, who has t passed an tion for a commission, is a son Wood. The Major and Mrs. m in Manila before go- GRAPE-NUTS. " NEED STEAM? 1 The Place to Get It Is From Selectad | Food. ' It 1= good to know the kind of food | those with weak stomachs and hearts can | long with, for when a man or wo- | a little below par, an easily di- | - food is the thing thal goes right | spot | an in Kirksville, Mo., tells how he of trouble by using Grape-Nuts Foc He says, “My trouble was intense ng in the stomach. It was called but no medicine gave any per- relief. In June of last year I be- to grow much worse in every respect. tipatea and the stom- ere. I ran down until 1 weighed o ) pounds. I had to give 1 busin for my nerves were completely unstrung and I could not sleep | »an two or three hours during the and that only by snatches during a the pain. P gar 1 was terribly cor ach pains lull in “I tried almost every kind of food, but was put on Grape-Nuts and in a little while it began to maxke .s worth finally known. I began to sleep better nights, my strength gradually came back, and I in weight rapidly until a little ago I weighed 165 pounds and have well man for months, with never of the old trouble bowels are perfect, the mervous has gone. You can realize I ap- the value of Grape-Nuts Food. Don’t publish my name, but you can give it in private correspondence and I will take pleasure in answering the letters.” This is another evidence of the practi- cal worth of Grape-Nuts Food in cases of weak stomach and bad digestion. It 1= the most scientifically made food in ex- istence and contains absolutely nothing but selected parts of the field grains so ced and prepared as to admit of al- most mediate digestion and assimila- t carrying with it the elements fur- nished by the All Wise Creator for re- bullding the hervous system, the soft part of the brain and the solar plexus. When one gets from food what the body needs, it is easy to get well and ketpl well. suck “My trouble tin | testimony ing to Japan. They will leave on one of the transports booked to sail next month. Telegraphic _instructions to organize Troops L and M of the Fifteenth Cavalry were received vesterday at the Presidio. Lieutenant Ward B. Persling, Fourth avalry, has been assigned to duty in connection with the organization of the troops. Major George 8. Young and Captain El- mer W. Clark, Eighteenth Infantry, have been ordered to the State encampment at Santa Cruz. They will report to Major General John H. Dickinson, division commander, for duty with the National Guard of California during its annual en- campment. A board of officers conmsisting of Lieu- tenant Colonel Marion P. Maus, inspec- tor general United States Volunteers; Captain Alexander B. Dyer, Artillery | Corps, and Captain Eugene T. Wilson, Artillery Corps, appointed to examine into and report upon the origin of and re- sponsibility for the fire which destroved a part of the General Hospital, is S at_the Presidio. The junior member of the board will act ecorder.. ached from duty at the Presidio and ordered to Camp McKinley, Hono- lulu. He will assume command of the post, relleving Major William Ennis A salute of twenty-one guns will be fired from the batteries at the Presidio, Alcatraz Island 2nd Forts Baker and Ma- | son at sunrise on the morning of June 17 honor of the patriots who fell at Bunker Hill. KENNEDY DEFENSE RECEIVES A SETBACX Court Rules Out the Testimony of One of Its Strongest Wit- nesses. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.—Judge Wofford to-day ruled out the testimony of one of the strongest witnesses pre- sented so far by the defense in the case of Lulu Prince-Kennedy, on trial for the murder of her husband. The defense had evidently counted much upon being able | to present this testimony, and the court’s order to strike it out was considered a blow to their side. Mrs. Kennedy was vigibly depreszed by the court’s action. The witness was Edwa . Lewis, inspector for the Western Railway Asso- clation Inspection Bureau, and a personal friend of the dead man. Through him the defense hoped to prove the theory that Kennedy had ruined Lulu Prince under promise of marriage and then refused either o marry her or to live with her after the marriage had been forced upon him. The defense theory is that Kennedy jiited Miss Prince for the Grand Rapids woman mentioned in the statement. Other presented to-day by the de- fense was an attempt to show that Mrs. Kennedy was temporarily insane.at the time of the murder. The defense had not closed when court adjourned. PLACE IN EASTERN FIRM FOR SAN FRANCISCO MAN Announcement Is Made That Charles Altschul Will Soon Go to New York. NEW YORK, June 12—It was an- nounced to-day that at the end of this month Eugene Arnstein and Eugene Meyer will retire from the firm of Lazard Freres and that their places will be taken by Charles Altschul, at present manager of the London-Paris-American Bank of San Francisco, and E. L Riser, now of Heidelbach, Ickleheimer & Co. Arapahoes Are Quieting Down. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 12— Governor Richards to-night denied the re- port from Helena that the Wyoming mili- { tia had been ordered out to suppress the rebellious Arapahoes. Word from the agency yesterday stated that the Indians are cuieting down. oo A Arrests for Political Reasons. BERLIN, June 12—Special dispatches from Warsaw tell of the arrest of numer- ous preminent Poles, Includ'yg Niewle- demski, for political reasons. be experi- | to the | number of men out vary. Definite reports | n , Artillery Corps, has | EW YORK, June 12.—The con- vention of the National Metal Trades Association continued its to-day. The closing hours of the convention are be- ing devoted to the completion of organi- zation and the arrangement of plans to strengthen the hands of the manufactur- ers in their fight against the striking ma- chinists. The sum of $500,000, raised by assessment, is to be placed at the disposal of a strike committee to be used in be- half of the employers. Asked as to the use of this fund W. J. Chalmers, chair- man of the press committee, said: I suppose we will use it as the strikers do, to support their fellows, pay pickets and meet other general expenses. We used $166,000 in the Cleveland strike, where we paid some men a bonus of $4 a day. There are millions more i they are needed. We have just received a telegram from the Pacific Coast pledging 114 out of 135 firms to membership. We have delegates from San Frarcisco, Seattle and Portland, and the West is with us and we are gratified to receive their support, We seek no trouble, but propose to protect our interests and industries. We are suffering no loss arising from delay | on_contracts which we were filling at the time our machinists struck, for all of our contracts g«:]rimm a strike clause releasing us from lia- flity. The convention decided to make no defl- nite declaration as to the length of a day’'s work, leaving the question to settlement locally. After discussing the matter all | the afternoon the following resolution was passed: The declaration of principles makes the ques- tion of hours and wages a local Issue. , That this assoclation will support r member in his endeavor to con- 1 a victory for the declaration of principles enunciated at Chicago,” sald Chairman Chalmers of the press commit- tee. “We have stuck to that declaration all through, and are now for it still. The question of heurs will be settled locally.” After passing the resolution the conven- tion adjourned and the affairs of the as- | sociation with regard to the machinists’ | strike are in the hands of the finance and strike committees named this morning, | subject to the general supervision of the | administrative council. | @ steimirmiimiorteiofesfrfeirfiofreioieleiolol @ | quarters has been established in room | 207 of the Emma_ Spreckels building. | _The members of the board will receive for this service $4 a day while actively en- | gaged, and 10 cents per mile for each mile | traveled in attending the meetings. This money will not come out of the public | funds. for every barber that is required to get a certificate will be required to pay 31 for his registration fee. This money is to be deposited with the County Clerk of each county and by him remitted to the State Treasurer. It will cost, however, $5 to get a certificate under other imposed conditions. Barbers will be furnished with “cards to post conspicuously in front of | their chairs,” certifying to the fact that they have complied with the requirements | | of_the act. What co follows: | = Section 15—To shave, trim the beard or cut the hair of any person, for hire or reward re- ceived by the person performing such services, or any other person, shall be construed as prac- ticing the occupation of barber within the meaning of this act. | As the headquarters titutes a barber is defined as | is practically N FRANCISCD WINS SHRINERS Imperial Council Will Meet Here Next Year. a KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12— Remple, Remple, Islam Temple! ah, Rah, Rah! Californial F-r-i-s-c-o! This is the city that won the victory. CHARLES S. FIELD. WILLIAM EDWARDS. GEORGE F. NEAL. J. G. SPALDING. L. F. BREUNER. FRANK ZACK. | | | o & KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.—This has been a great day for the Shriners of North America, who are here attending ‘the twenty-second annual meeting of their order. The day’'s programme was | interspersed with business and pleasure, | and from the early morning hours until e EWPORT NEWS, Va., June 12.— The strike situation at the New- port News Shipbullding and Dry- dock Company’s yard has reached a critical stage. In ad- dition to the striking machinists, about 500 in number, and the 200 skilled men from the electrical, plumbing\and pipe- fitting departments laid off yesterday, 150 more, chiefly laborers, were laid off to- day. In each case action was due to in- terference by the strike in the progress of the work of the departments. It is said that men in other departments will be laid off as rnglldly as they finish their work ahead of the machinists and when they can do no more without the ald of the machinists. At the present rate the yard will close down In a week. The Business Men's Association met to- day and appointed a committee to confer with the machinists and management of the yard, to see if some agreement could not be reached. B e s el ready, examinations will be conducted dally between 9 a,. m, and 5 p. m. until further notice. —_—— MACHINISTS GAIN AN ALLY. Powerful British Society Comes to the Aid of the Strikers. NEW YORK, June 12—The Herald to- morrow will say of the machinists’ strike and the National Metal Trades Associa- tion’s recent action: At the headquarters of the striking ma- chinists in chis city yesterday a cable dis- patch was received from the Amalgamated Soclety of Engipeers in London promising financial ald. fils society is the strongest trades union in the world and is sald to have over $8,000,000 in_fits treasury. “The American Federation of Labor, it was declared, will tax its 2,000,000 members 10 cents each for the striking machinists. Furthermore, it was announced last night by the strike committee of the New York District Lodge of Machinists, that the irgn molders, clectrical ‘workers, pattern makers, tool makers and metal workers in generai had promised to go to the assistance of the machinists in the event of a combination of manufacturers against the strikers. It was asserted that a general sympathetic strike of machinists on all railroads in the United States and Canada was among the possibili- ties. TESTIFIES CONCERNING LABOR CONDITIONS Skilled Labor Receives Better Wages in California Than in Eastern States, . WASHINGTON, June 12.—Before the Industrial Commission this afternoon Thomas Turnbull, representing the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, testi- fied concerning labor conditions in Cali- fornia. He said that, generally speaking, skilled labor receives better wages in California than in the Eastern States, where there is no similar difference in the wages of unskilled labor. He expressed the opinion that the cheapness of Chinese labor is due almost entirely to the ineffi- ciency of the Chinese as laborers. Speak- ing of the Chinese, he said the sentiment in California was generally favorable to their proscription, as they were not de- sl’rable acquisitions from any point of view. o T oot oot ° the conclusion of the grand annual ball at Convention Hall to-night the Shrinrers Were on the move. San Francisco will entertain the order next year, during the first week in June. The Iwerlal Council met at the Balti- more Hotel and transacted important business of the meeting. The Golden Gate city won on the first ballot. New officers for the next year were elected. Lou B. Winsor, imperial po- tentate, retired, and_then, by the usual rotation, Philip C. Shaffer of Philadel- phia, who was imperial deputy, succeeded to the flrst&msltlon in'the order. Henry C. Akin of Omaha, imperial chief rabban, succeeded to the position vacated by Mr. Shaffer. George H. Green of Dallas, Tex., imperial assistant rabban, became im- perial chief rabban; George L. Brown of Buffalo, imperial high priest and prophet, was elected imperial assistant rabban: Harry A. Collins of Toronto, Canada, was elected imperial high priest and pro- phet. A. P. Clayton of St. Joseph, who was imperial first ceremonial master (an appointive office two places down the list) was elevated over the heads of two others to the position of imperial Ori- ental guide. William S. Brown of Pitts- burg, imperial treasurer, and Benjamin Rowell of Boston, imperial recorder, were re-elected. After Mr. Shaffer had been installed h appointed five imperial officers, as fol- lows: Rial S. Peck, Hartford, Conn., im- perial first ceremonial master; I. Alder- man, Marion, Ia., imperial second cere- monial master; Archibald N. Sloan, Chat- tanooga, Tenn., imperial marshal; General George L. Stree, Richmond, Va., imperial captain of the guards; Frank C. Roundy, Chicago, imperial outer guard. The council adjourned until the meeting next June. Will Issue Millions in Bonds. MEXICO CITY, June 12—The bond fs- sue of the railway taken over by the Stillwell group of American capitalists, and which they will extend to Tampico, Ev;lsn&otgolos city a direct route to that port, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1901 _CAMP REVERIE, —IN THE— RUSSIAN RIVER REDWOODS. NOW OPEN ¢In All California No Place Like This.” AnOuting On a_New Plan. Camp Reverle, on the Guerneville Branch of the California Northwestern Railway, is prac- tically a hotel under canvas. Accommodations —tent and board—by the day or by the week. There will be addresses by distinguished people in the mornings, and specially arranged enter- tainments—musical, literary, etc.—for the even- RUN UP FOR A DAY. 'Run Up Saturday and Return Sunday or Monday, Run Up and Back on Sunday, and see for yourself—'In_All California No Place Like This.” Round trip from San Francisco only $2.50. Take boat at Tiburon Ferry. Call on or address Camp Reverie Association, Room 81, Flood Bldg., San Francisco, for particulars and book- lets; or write Camp Reverie Assoclation, P. O. Forestville, Sonoma County, Cal. Booklets may also be had at the ticket offices of the Califor- nia_Northwestern Rall SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 3% Hours' Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Third Annual Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- nament, auspices the ‘‘Tuna Club.” Eighth 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- phlets, apply to E. C. PECK, Agent, 10 Montgomery st., San Francisco. Or BANNING CO. 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA SKAGG Co.; only 4% hours from San Francisca: 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. 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 fix years. Further informatlon at Traveler of- fice, 20 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MUL- GREW, Skaggs, Cal. GILROY HOT SPRINGS. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets at 8 a_m. and 2:45 p. m. daily. For rates and illustrated pamphlets address P. ROBERT- SON, Prop. LAUREL DELL LAKE MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE IN_ LAKE County to spend a vacation. Boating, bathing, bowling, tennis, livery, new walks and boats. Write for circular. EDGAR DUR- NAN, Laurel Dell, Lake Co., Cal. rapfdotfpripds Three trains daily; 2% hours' ride. A Bettens, Mgr., Byron Hot Spgs., Cal. Tombard & Co., 36 Geary street, City. OWN A HOME “7%t” CAMP MEEKER TIFUL Buy lots $10 up: cottages built by Meeker, $30 up;: boating, bathing, tenting ground f; mill, depot, store, postoffice at camp; board and lodging $6; take Sausalito ferry, $3 round trip. Address M. C. MEEKER,, or H. M. GREGSON, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO ENJOY GOOD HEALTH AND PLEASURE AT THE COZY SARATOGA SPRINGS. §. MARTENS, Prop., Bachelor P. O., Lake Co. Children are constantly exposed eases. The air they breathe is filled strength and vitality to their b the delicate constitutions of children. a perfect blood medicine, but is pre-eminently the tonic for children; it increases their appetites and strengthens the digestion and assimilation of food. If your child- ren have any hereditary or acquired taint in their blood, give them S. S. S. and write to our physicians for any information or advice wanted ; this wiil cost you noth- ing, and will start the little weaklings recovery. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., ATLANTA, GA, What S. S. S. Does for Children gas and dust from the filthy streets are inhaled into the lungs and taken into the blood. At the crowded school rooms and other public places they come in contact almost daily with others recovering from or in the first stages of contagious diseases. Vou can’t quarantine aga.inst the balance of the world, and the best you can do is to keep their blood in good condition, and thus prevent or at least mitigate the disease. You have perhaps learned from observation or experience that healthy, robust children (and this means, of course, children whose blood is pure) are not nearly so liable to contract diseases peculiar to them, and when they do it is generally in a mild form. On the other hand, weak, emaciated and sickly ones seem to catch every disease that comes along. This is because their blood is lack- ing in all the elements necessary to sustain and build up the body. Poisons of every description accumulate in the system, because the polluted and sluggish blood is unable to perform its proper functions. . Such children need a blood 1purifier and tonic to give ood, and S. S. S., being a purely vegetable remedy, makes it the safest and best for to all sorts of dis- with germs, sewer $.8.8. isnotonly on the road to FERN BROOK PARK, N ILES CANYON, 1S NOW OPEN FOR PIC- nics or campers. Further information ad- dress J. B. BARNARD, Prop., Niles, Cal. GLENBROOK. Varjous amusements. Large and small game. Table and beds unsurpassed. Rates only $§ and $10. Apply 20 Montgomery st. or address O. W. R. TREDWAY, Prop., Glenbrook, Lake Co., Cal. Vendome Gentral Galifornia 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 count- less other attractions, reached over perfect oads. Hotel thoroughly modern and first class in every respect, with service unsurpassed. Rates reasonable, For further information call at ‘‘Traveler" office, 20 Montgomery street, San Francisco, or address GEO. P. SNELL, Mgr., San Jose, Cal PARAISO HOT SPRINGS. A grotto, 1400 feet up in the coast range, 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, 30x80; hunting and fishing; all popular games: hotel, cottages and grounds {lluminated by gas: telephone and P. O.; round-trip ticket $3. C. T. ROMIE, prop.; J. O. VALPEY, manager. ..NAPA... ODA SPRINGS BEAUTIFUL health resorts. B Rates $10 to 315 per week. Two trains foot of Market street, 7 a. m. and 4 p. For further information address ‘A. DOLLMANN, Proprietor. YOSEMITE VALLEY, BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE CO.—Running directly through the Tuolymne Big Tree Grove. Round trip from San n- cisco $32. Round trip from Stockton §27. Staging 2% hours first afternoon and 9 hours next day, arriving at Yosemite Valley 5 p. m. Bend Tor” tllustrated folder. WM. J. WHITE, Gen'l Agent, 63) Market st., opposite Palace Hotel, 8. F.; tel. Black 3571 o Napa County, cal. OF ALL dally, m. DR C. C. O’ DONNELL’S MINERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN, the best camping, picnic and pleasure re- sort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for lung disease, liver and stomach complaints. rheumatism _and catarrh in the world; 45 miles from S. F. The S. P. R. R. and S. F. & N. P. R. R. give special rates to campers; 30 cottages and tents furnished; rent cheap: no fogs nor poison oak at the park; mineral water, boats and bathing free. Inguire of DR. C. C.' O'DONNELL, office 1021% Market, bet. §th and 7th, S. F. If you want your health, pleasure and longevity this is the place to go. CAPITOLA TTHE SEASIDE RESORT OF CENTRAL California, on Monterey Bay. Now open. Free booklet. R. M. BRIARE, manager hotel; FRANK REANIER, supt. camp, Capitola, Cal. MARK WEST SPRINGS Healthlest and best climate, prettiest place in all California; lots amusements; fine walks; mineral waters. Rates, $10 and §12 per week.. Open May 15. Circulars at city office, 918 Larkin st, S. F. DRURY & KROEGER. RUBICON PARK, A delightful summer resort on the shore of ‘ahoe. Everything new. Best bea ich for Fishing and hunting. Boats, fishing tackle and saddle horses at mod- erate hire; $2 per day, or $10, $12 and $l4 per week. Postoffice, telephone. A. L. FROST, Rubicon Park, Lake Tahoe, Cal. POINT ARENA HOT SPRINGS. Greatly improved. New cottages, large hall, planos, billiard, pool and other games; every- thing new; §7 per week. Round trip by stmr. Point Arena, §. Inquire at Beadle Bros.’, 3{ Mission, and N. P. R. R. Co. 14 Sansome st., or of DR. W. A. McCORNACK, Point Arena, 3 | m——— THE NEW BUILDINGS AND Beautiful Grounds at Hoitt's HOITT’S school will be open to summer MENLO o o Cimate, excelient PARK. G ™k &'SSire” ORCHARD SPRINGS 22525 In the F ls of the Sierrs Nuvada Ivn-h::, -del;-,;n C.P.R.R, 136 miles from San ‘staging fot rotrest; finest scenery, water, moantain air_ frail and elfmate ‘Callfornis, Ideal forest. grounds and surroundings. 3 & week. Send for booklet. 'ORCHARD SPRINGS, Coifax, 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, 32 50; open the year round. Send for circulars. J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwoog, Cal. VACATION DAYS. Outing Suits in Homespun or Golfings; Jack- ets silk lined, made to order only. Special f-or t . next 30 da: aa Talior, § and 10 Ladles’ VICHY SPRINGS, The only place in the United States where Vichy Water is abundant. The only natural ‘Electric Waters: Champagne Baths: prings Numerous; Baths Unequaled. Three miles from Ukiah. J. A. REDEMEYER & KLAMATH HOT SPRINCS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort om the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, $2 and $2 50 per day; $10 to $i4 per week, Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st., or EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyou Beautiful mansion house and grounds, situated in foothills, one DUNCAN SPRINGS, Two miles from Hopland; best medicinal waters in the State; fine hotel and first-class o. miles from St. Helena. Table unsurpassed. e Terms reasonable. Address P. O. box 3, St. Proprietors. Helena, Cal $50.00 Or less will cover all expenses of & 10 days’ trip to Yosemite. Curry’s Office, 630 Market street, 8. F. e il ond, Mondactns o Cab YOSEMITE!! GOOD FELLOWS' HOME, CAMP CURRY Aum THE MOUNTAINS OF MENDO- cino. Visit this quiet little resort for solid comfort, T iculars apply to S. STRATTON, 2 Eighth street, City. HOTEL GENEVA AND COTTAGES, SAU- SALITO. Only 30 minutes from the city; most beautiful location and marine view; an unexcelled summer and win- ter resort; table and service of the best. W. G. GRAHAM, late of Hotel Mateo, Manager. TOLL HOUSBE. LEASANT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A taw guests; ‘mountain scenery; pure air. §8 per week. H. B. LAWLEY, Calistoga, Cal.| HO! FOR THE GEYSERS. Via C. C, Foss' Stage Line from Callstoga. The scenie route. Livery In connection. C. C. FOSS, Proprietor, Callstoga, Cal. Makes it possible for you to spend a week or a month in Yosemite without exhausting all your resources. Rates, $12 per week; $45 per month. @ffice, 630 Market street. YOSEMITE!1I BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. 0. EL VERANO, Cal., Verano Station (King's Crossing), on California Northwestern Railway. Hot mineral baths near by. Terms, $1 per day and upward. PETER GOUILHAR- DOU, lessee. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Two miles from St. Helena. Board and room, 37 a week; camping privileges, $1 50 per week. [cCORMICK, St Address W, M Helena. Cottages, camping. fishing: redwoods. Call Traveler office, 20 Montgomery street, or address H. G. MARTIN, Proprietor. If you want to know where to go this Summer Call or write for “VACATION 1901”7 This is a little book just issued by the Call~ fornia Northwestern Railway Company, and ie profusely illustrated: It gives camping loca- tions, hotels and mineral spring resorts im Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino and Lake counties. RBesides,. it contains a list cf about 200 farms and homes where board during the summer months can be procured at from $ to $10 per week. Ticket cffices, 650 Market street (Chron- icle bullding) and Tiburon Ferry. General of- fice, Mutual Life building, Sansome and Cali- fornia’ streets, San Francisco. R. X. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. H. C. WHITING, General Manager. HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Only Three Hours’ Staging To the prettiest, healthiest, most restful place in all California. ' Resident physician. Bvery comfort and amusement. ~Rates—$10, $12. $ib. 315 and $16 per week. Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery st., ‘and_see photographs of hbtel and surroundings. We take pleasure in writing_full particulars. Address CRAIG & WARNER. ANNOUNCEMENT ! To a!l persons desiring a beautiful place for camping woulg say that Wardland is situated in Sonoma Caunty, in the heart of the Gilant Redwoods. Camping grounds are absolutely free and only five minutes' walk from the de- pot. The climate is equable and free from cold winds. An abundance of pure water, fishing and hunting. Provisions easily secured near camp grounds. Take North Pacific Coast Rall- way to Freestone, Cal. Good accommodations assured. Family camvers cannot do_better. For further particulars address I WARD, Freestone, Cal. CAMELLINE For Indispensable for the Mountains and Sea Shore. Prevents and re- moves tan, sunburn and infection from Poison Oak. Indorsed by the medical profession. At all drugg! CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs, but not a sanitarium. Formerly Agua Caliente Springs. Sorfoms Valley. No staging; 46 miles via C. N. Ry. or P. R. R the complexion. S. . Immense swimming tank. Spien- dia table. Come Sundays, try it. Round trip, $110. Telephone; expensive improvements; 312 $14. COOPER & SHEDDEN, Agua Ca- liente, Cal. WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Sulphur Creek, Colusa Co., Cal, 26 miles by stage west of Williams; fare §2. Hottest and strongest water on the Coast; temperature 148 deg. Cures rheumatism, dropsy, salt rheum, skin diseases, neuralgia, liver and kidney com- plaints, paralysis, mercury in system, dyspep- sla, catarrh. Natural mud baths. New 2-story hotel; fine new bathhouse. Bt and lodging, including baths, $10 a week. WM. OBLGBART, Proprieto LAUREL RANCH RESORT 5 miles from station; beautiful view; moun- tain scenery; good hunting, fishing in moun- tain streams; short distance from Geysers; daily mail; $7_per week. Further particulars address G. H. BLACK, Geyserville, Sonoma Co. JOHANNISBERG. First-class family resort in the Napa red- woods. _Exhilarating air. hunting, _flshing. Swimming and boating. Terms reasonable. In- Qquire THEO. BLANCKENBURG JR., Prop.. Ouakville, Napa Co., or The Traveler's Bureau, 20 Montgomery st. EL MONTE HOTEL. First-class family resort; sed; great relief for people with asthma; 6 Tiles from S. ¥.: fare §1 5; free 'bus. Particu- at Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st., of lars of JOHN NEVILL, Proprietor, Los THE GEYSERS, Serome QN OF, FATURE'S WONDERS. NATT- ral steam baths; swimming, fishing, hunt- for pamphlet. L ing _and livery. Write WERTHEIMER, manager. MOUNTAIN HOME. In the Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pleas- ure, fishing, hunting and swimming; good table; guests at home: never fail to come back agal send for souvenir. VIC PONCELET, Liagas. Former proprietor W. WILLOW RANCH £ R oiinmmer nome in the redwoods, 5 miles from Santa Crus: running water, swimming, croquet, abundance of fruit, home cooking; table speaks for itself. For particulars, TULEY & ILIFF, Sarta Crus. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. 2% hours’ ride from S. F.: § miles from Val- lejo. Sulphur baths; cure rheumatism, neural- gla, eczema, kidney, liver, stomach diseases. Hioiel and Cottages renovated. Lake for boating and bathing. Dancing Pavilion. $ to §10 a week. Special rates families. M. MADRID, Vallejo, Cal. HOTEL NVENUE. On the shore of Clear Lake; home cooking: $7 per week and upward. F. A SCALES, Lakeport, Lake County, Cal. LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE.—Hopland to Barlett Springs, Via Lakeport. carrying passengers for Lake- port and Bartlett Springs. S connect with trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive at Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartiett Springs at 7:30. New §-horse 14-pas- senger tourist wagons, m: to order for this stage line, with all the most modern fmprove- ments. Passehgers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs tage Line. E MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. LAKB COUNTY.—New 19-passenger Yosemite Stage, all seats. Leaves Calistoga dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a. m., direct to Ha Seigler, Adam ard, "Ander- son, Astorgs and Glenbrook: buy round-trip tickets; half an hour for lunch at Calistoga; also to Middletown. Lower Lake, Kelseyville and Lakeport. WM. SPIERS, Proprietor. LAGUNA_ FARM—1% miles from Mt Olivet ‘station; beating, fishing. bathing: 3§ per week, MRS. R. BALLARD, Mt. Olivet, Sonoma Co. WEEKLY CALL $1 per Yecar.