The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1901, Page 7

DL KAVAR' WELL PRODUCED Frawley Company Gives Play in Admirable | Manner. [ st \ioss “Toymaker” Revived at the Tivoli — Chauncey Olcott at the Columbia. A S performance of Steele Mack- | s . old melodrama, “Paul was given last night by the | “or at the Grand Opera- | been rearranged up and generaily The dream scenc in handled, and the selting the hall of the is a really exceilent | cene painter's art. rs in the title role, »od_opportunity for peculiar tajents. He s and makes the Van Buren as does_her best work | | ason. The role is one degree of emotional night She Van Buren last over- | s v judged descending to the Jously near. 4 convincing, and as the bad mas of e Vaux, alt aid a Dod- and the rest of led ench F Revolution, ! T Mok - s : if by no be ns in construction, and i w | Columbia. resque glimpse of the *“ould g bit of ri > iperformers are eq the grown up members of Sach person in the big cast | look after and which altogether pieasing to whose pretty ear ater number of his pport for the takes excel , the hero's tthews, as| villainous as his | being, Louise | , is a very ef- | lukewarm d for a two- mbia, and judging ! tendered Mim last he engagement should prove a recepti Alcazar. | s old English comedy, “The crowded the house and ¥ the ability of the Alca- g of which Florence Rob- | the bright particular star, last| ¢ Thrift Miss Rob- | splendid advantage. The f the innocent country learns quickly fe in London, is given The many curtain actress last even- d. George Webster Moody is somewhat e Whittlesey made Belville and played e. Lucius se vain cox- had but that little 1 Harcourt adered effi- ipals. The cos- rich and the set- the period of the manner Central. t loathsome Svengali, the recklessly gay such as Du Maurier telier, is the success Central. Juliet Crosby o her bouquets red artist and | ht with numerous lighted audience. | r appeared to better | t engagement than musician, | t his skill | after they e stage. So it was r Svengali had turned tz in the foyer e responded to the across the table made a great hit gs, the Tafly; he Laird: Willard Gecko, and Georgie concierge, satisfied the their parts and repeated appropriate spirit. The 1 bleaux are worthy 2d proclaim Stage a past mas que, { th Orpheum. There is & most attractive and varied | pill at the Orpheum this week and last | pight the audience, which crowded every | e house, showed by their en-| applayse how much they ap-| pre °d the efforts of the performers. Among the newcomers Ed F. Reynard, floquial comedian, scored a well- ved success. He keeps the fun going | he time he appears till he leaves | His moving figures, purlicu»i e “darky woman,” are excellent. Murphy and Blanche Nicholls | amusing and clever sketch, cated Girl,” and the finaie is The three Brooklyns are un- centric musical wonders, jonal nably | make sweet music out of the| wceivable things. Amita, the| spectacular with her exquisite | | | scenes de a The sketch “For form,”, presented by Hugh Stanton and yrence "Modena, has a_moral for young es and husbands. The holdovers are | acrobats; Charles | monologist and im- ier Enrico Mario Scog- cellist, and the American bio- with some new scenes. Tivoli. oymaker” at the Tivoli was re- t night to 2 very goof audience. arkl; little opera seems by no have reached the limit of its and will doubtless hold the \. he Damm_Brothers, rd Fietcher, house well together until the opening of the grand opera season. It is running now very smoothly, ahd Annie Myers, Ha Webb and the other favorites of the cast were received with much en- thusiagm Next week the grand opera season will begir *aiternate "'Alda" and “Rigoletto” as b Fischer’s Concert House. This week's programme is a festival one at Fischer's. The duet from *“La Travista™ by Madame Charity Martin and Bignor Buzzi, and the performance of the horizontal bar experts, Karl & Boyle, as | there for the sake of my wife's health. | by | the barytone singer, THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, STARK DECLARES T HAT WIRELESS TELEGRAPH IS SUCCESS IN HAWAII Nebraska Congressman Finds That Messages Easily Leap Over Thirty Miles of Water, Which Equals Distance Between Farallones and Golden Gate ING A SPECIAL STUDY OF THE CONTI'S INVENTION IN THE HAWAITAN ISLANDS. | CONGRESSMAN W. L. STARK OF NEBRASKA, WHO HAS BEEN MAK- PRACTICAL WORKING OF MAR- ) ONGRESSMAN W. L. STARK of Nebraska says that careful in- igation of the operation of Marcon: system of wireless tel- egraphy among the islands of Hawail has convinced him that it is the duty of Congress to provide the system for use between the Farallone Islands and | San Francisco as soon as possible, as the system is a practical success. “I have just come up from the Hawailan Islands,” said Congressman Stark yvester- day at the Hotel St. Denis. “I went down 1 carefully investigated the Marconi sys- tem in its actual, daily use. It has proved so much of a success among the islands that the people rely upon it just as much as they would upon a cable. Neither fog. wind nor rain interferes with the sending and receipt of messages. At every hotel you will find the blanks of the Inter- Island Telegraph Company in a rack, just | as you see blanks of the Western Union telegraph in all public places here. News of importance is continually being trans- mitted from one island to another. If you are not on the coast or are distant from the stations of the wireless telegraph, you can start via the telephone the mes8age that you wish to send. It will be trans- mitted from shore to shore and repeated by telephone and wireless telegraphy from island to island until it arrives at its destination. Example for This Port. ow from Hawail to Maui the distance water is thirty miles, so that the demonstration is complete of the prac- ticability of the use of the system for all | purposes between the Farallon Islands and San Francisco, for the expanse of | water to be crossed is the same in both instances. That fact alone is sufficient to determine that the system would be a success for San Francisco. Perhaps the readers of The Call would like to have some facts about the actual use of the Marcont invention as I saw it in the Hawalidn group. “My attention was first forcibly at- tracted to the matter on the second day that T was in Hilo. On a bulletin board was the announcement of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the insular cases. The message had been received from Honolulu by the wire- Jess system of telegraphy. Several Ha- walians asked me what the United States would do—whether they would be fairly treated. The incident led me to ask about Marconi’s system there. There is no money with which to provide cables and 2 —te the conditions are not entire:y favorable for cables. The answer to my questions was that the people were greatly pleased. Experiments Bring Success. “Some experimenting was necessary in | the first place to obtain desired results, but since the first of last June there has been no trouble about the transmission of ages with certainty. The poles are forty to fifty feet high. The messages are received in the telephone offices. In the | case of the British bark Senator, whlch{. reached Hilo leaking and in distress, the captain sent a_message up to Davis & Co. at Honolulu. Then Davis & Co. sent a let- ter to San Francisco. From this city a cablegram was forwarded to London and a cablegram was sent back to San Fran- cisco. Then the mails had to be resorted to again. Now that seemed queer that the only part of the way where there was no wire communication was between San Francisco and Honolulu. That was an ob- ject lesson for Congress and for the Amer- ican people. “I do_not approve of appropriating money for anything purely experimental in many instances, but where the value of an invention to commerce has been com- pletely demonstrated there is no excuse for the Government if it fails to give the public facilitles that are within easy reach. You see that the baby territory has already something to teach in this direction. Farallones in a Fog. “I came up on the sailing bark Santiago with Mrs. Stark. Barly one morning Cap- tain Engels, a splendid mariner, by the | way, waked me to say that we were near the Farallon Islands.” We were surround- ed by the fog and on the ebb of the tide. We could not see the Farallones then and the islands did not heave into sight for three-quarters of ah hour. Then they | were four or five miles off and not just where we expected to find them. “We could see the islanas very well, but there was an area of fog all around them. Had there been a wireless telegraph station “at the Farallones we could have commiini- cated with the shore. The Santiago is one of the sugar fleet. If there were four ves- sels to o in at ihe same time and there was an advantage of getting to the dock first our Adrrival could have been an- nounced when we sighted the Farailones and we would have .been able to have spoken for dock room then. That is an important consideration with a vessel. “‘Suppose the Rio had sighted the Faral- lones when she was off the coasy just be- fore she went to wreck. She would have asked for instructions and would have been saved, in all probability. ~Put me down as an earnest advocate of wireless telegraphy for use between the Farallones and San Francisco.” Y Ha.—}«x—:—l—H+i—H'H+d+!-H+i-H-PH—H-l‘H—PH—H-H-H+b+H+ o vell as the humorous speclalties of Mur- :\agy & Appell and Greiviller and Graham vell received. Baby Ruth, J. J. eckes and ¥ 7 well-tralned orchestra are a Chutes. The Chutes has a bill of noveltles this week. Bert Wiggins and Maybelle Bow- man present a bright sketch-entitled “A Late Supper.” Wren and- Linden have pleasing voices and also do some clever dancing. Coleman and Mexis continue their wonderful rifle shooting. The re- maining numbers are good. Nymph, The Olympia this week has one of the best shows in some time. Lester Rceves, has a lot of new songs which are distinctly worth while, and lone’'s poses plastiques are still re- ceived with favor. DEATH OF A LEADER IN ITALIAN COLONY Frank Arata Dies After an Illness Lasting More That a Year. One of the most prominent men in the Italian colony, a leading business man of this city, and a Republican prominent in the councils of his party, although never seeking official position, was lost to San Francisco when Frank Arata dled at the family residence, 1918% Stockton street, on Sunday night. For more than a ;'ear palat had been a sufferer m cir- N sin "ot ne liver, and when his Silment fook a fatal turn the watchers by his bed- side were not unprepared. He passed away peacefully, surrounded by his ily. fam \%k Arata was born at Orero, Italy, fifty-five years ago and came to this country in his young manhood, arriving at San Francisco in 1864 He has been a prominent figure in business circles al- ever since his arrival. He engaged gx,::t in the livery business, in which he never relinquished his interest, and ?:t‘er became a member of -the firm of ugazi & Co., railroad agents. For many 5uru also he was a partner in the Ken- fucky Stables, and besides all this he was at the time of his death a partner in the hardware firm of Arata & Schippino, one of the largest stockholders in the Elec- odern laundries, a member of the directorate of the Columbus Savings and Loan Society and a large holder of real estate. He was likewise a member of the various Italian orders, of the Olym- pic Club and of the Masonic fraternity, under whose auspices he will be buried on Thursday afternoon. Frank Arata was a man of wide charity to more than his own people. His hand was always extended to aid the lowly and his purse was always open for the doing of good. He is survived by a widow and one daughter, the wife of Charles F. Grondona of the A. Galli Fruit Company. ———— Divorced and Married Again. _ In a private sanitarilum in this city yesterday, where the groom is lying upon what is supposed to be his deathbed, James H. Lawrence and May V. Law- rence were married yesterday. The cou- ple, who have several grown children, weie divorced in 1898, when it became plain that the mother must support her- self by her labors. Mrs. Lawrence ob- tained a position as inspector of customs shortly afterward, and wife separated because of the band’s habits, and lived their lives apart. Recently Lawrence has broken down completely, and his former wife, deeming that it was her duty to care for him in his last days, consented to be ed ufalm Lawrence is 70 years of age and his wife 50. ADVERTISEMENTS. * For Half-Starved Peaple. Malt Breakfast Food THE BEST ANP THE SAFEST FOR INVALIDS AND ALL WEAK PEOPLE. It frequently happens that many in- valids and weakly people are half starved in the hot weather. When:such people cannot tolerate ordinary foods, the sensi- tive taste will always relish delicious and health-giving Malt Breakfast Food. This king of health’ breakfast foods will do more to build up weakly people than any other food on the market. The malt does the good work. Get it from your grocer, SPAY'S LIBERTY 15 SHORT-LIVED Released on Habeas Cor- pus and Again Ar- rested. o Serious Blunder in the Office of the District At- torney. Samuel Spry, who was arrested last week on a dispatch from the Sheriff at Salt Lake City, stating that he was want- ed there on a charge of felony embezzle- ment, is fighting his extradition. He has secured the services of Attorney George Monteith, and Attorney Brayley from Salt Lake City is here to assist. Yesterday alternoon his appiication for a writ of habeas corpus was heard fore Judge Cook. that the warrant for his arrest, prepared in the District Attorney’s office here and signed by Judge Conlan, merely charged him with the crime of '‘being a fugitive rom justice from the State of Utah,” which was no crime, and therefore he was being illegally deprived of his liberty. Monteith referred to the case of Culbreth, decided by the Supreme Court in 1875. The Judge said the point was well ta- | ken. The case was precisely similar to the Culbreth case, where it was held that the warrant was radically defective, inas- much as it did not allege that any crime | had been committed, but simply alleged | that Culbreth was a fugitive from jus | tice. That had been the law since 1875, |and he could not understand why the | i proper process, which was very simple, 1‘ had t been followed. He did not be- | lieve ¥n arresting a man merely on a dis- | pateh from another State. | Assistant District Attorney Deuprey | asked for a continuance till this morning { but the Judge said he had no power to | | grant it and issued the writ ordering the prisoner discharged. | Attorney Brayley asked for an order | for the return of the $420 found on Spry when arrested, but the Judge said he had nothing to do with that. The two attor- | neys and Spry went to the office of the | Chief of Police to get the order and were | shadowed by Sergeant Shaw, who had | | | arrested Spry. They were shown into Captain Seymour’s office, the' Chief being | there. | Meantime a proper complaint and war- rant will be prepared and served upon | Spry, and besides a deputy Sheriff is ex- | pected this morning from Salt Lake City i with the pavers for Spry's extradition. | Spry was superintendent of the street | sprinkling department in Salt Lake City 1;‘—%2 is charged with the embezzlement of 755. ADVERTISEMENTS. For HURRY~UP COOKING is there any#Z2ing to equal LIE COMPANTY’S EXTRACT OF BEEF. CHORUS OF HOUSEWIVES ANSWERS “No“ A MODEL HUSBAND A man must be that can wear the shirts and collars that we see dally upon suffer- ing mankind. Why torture yourself with | a saw edge collar when we will smooth | the edges for you, or why wear a shirt | front that looks like a mackérel sky in an ofl painting when—we will launder it in faultless style for you? UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strast Telephone—South 420, Oakland Offlce—54 San Pablo Avs. ] - MOnoaY AND . THURSDAY THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED S This Great Train runs but twice per week during the summer. Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.16 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard of sorvice is fully maintained. These hotels possess the attributes that tour- ists and travelers/ap- preciate—central “foca- tion, liberal manage- modern appoint- ment, ments and perfect cui- sine. American and Euro- pean plans. FISCHER’S SQUgerT Matinee Sunday. Charity Martin, Pletro TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1901 It was argued for Spry |, ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by theses - Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. €mall Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. CANDY CATHARTIC 0 LS O R -FHE BOWEL D Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In buik. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell somzthing “ust as good. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRARCISCO'S 0 Lu M B IA LEADING THEATRE = EVERY NIGHT—INCLUDING SUNDAY Matinee Saturday. ANOTHER &15.3 Recracting. Masnet: The Distinguished Irish Comedian, R. cnithceyr OLCOTT “THE SWEETEST SINGER ON THE STAGE."” In the New Irish Comedy, GARRETT O’MAGH. Written by AUGUSTUS PITOU, Manager. Hear OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS. «TIVOLIx» Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. THIS WEEK BY PUBLIC DEMAND. The Toy Maker. SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY. POPULAR PRICES—2%c and alc. Grand Opera Season MONDAY = duly 29. SEATS NOW ON SALE. - First Week—''AIDA” and “RIGOLETTQ.” Telephone Bush 9. TO-NIGHT—EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Gorgeous Revival of the Famous Play, An All-Star Cast of Popular Favorites, JAMES M. BROPHY as Svengall. Reappearance of Miss Juliet Crosby and Rob- ert Cummings. First appearance at this theater of Edwin T. Emer; N TRILBY HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Only Three Hours’ staging in all California. Resident physician. Kver comfort and amusement. Rates—§i0, $12 34, $15 and $16 per week. Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery st., and_see photographs of hotel and surroundings. We take pleasure in writing_full particulars. Address CRAIG & WARNER. CAMP REVERIE, —IN THE— | RUSSIAN RIVER REDWOODS. . NOW OPEN. Camp Reverie on the Guerneville branch of | the California Northwestern Rallway is practi- cally a hotel under canvas. 5 | “Table board by the week, $650. Furnished tents—different sizes—everything new—charges | reasonable. Railroad fare from San Franeisco, | round trip, $250. Take boat at Tiburon Ferry. Call or address Camp Reverie Association. Cal. . Booklets may also be had at the ticket Delightfu! Surroundings and Pecatens rccommodationsat WIT TER 'MEDICAL SPRINGS LAKE COUNTY, CAL. | Certain_cure for Stomach, Liver, { Blaader, Skin and Blood Diseases. Recommended by Leading Physicians. Thou- sands Cured. Tickets, California and Northwestern Rail- road. Stage from Ukiah. RODNEY McCORMICK, General Manager. Call or address, WITTER MEDICAL SPRINGS COMPANY, Upper Lake P. O., Lake County, Cal. Main Office & Water Depot, 916 Market, r. 64. YOSEMITE VALLEY, BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE CO.—Running directly through the Tuclumne Big Tree Grove. Lowest rates on the market. Special rates for Epworth Leaguers, Staging 214 hours first afternoon and 9 hours next day, arriving at Yosemite Valley 5 p. m. Iilustrated folder. WM. J. WHITE, Agent, 630 Market opposite Palace Hots 8. F.; tel. Black 3571 | SKAGGS M | | ! i | HOT SPRINGS, SONOM.A Co.; only 4% hours from staging; waters noted for best natural bath in State; telephone, telegraph, daily first-class hotel and stage | medicinal virtues; good trout streams; | mail and express; morning and_afternoon stages: Take Tiburon f l!er\'lge: S g ! - only | Sen f0’a, m. or 3 p. m. Terms. §2 8 day ov | $12'a week. References—Any guest of the past | six years. Further information at Traveler of- | fice, 2 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MUL- | GREW, Skaggs. Cal. ..NAPA... [|SODA SPRINGS . { T eorts. | Rates/$10_to $15 per week. Two trains | foot of MaPket street, 7 a. m. and 4 p. ! For further information address H A. DOLLMANN, Proprietor. Napa County, Cal, daily, m. NG, JULY 2 WELCOME RETURN. FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT. MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL &e% Presenting the Comic Society Problem Play, z The Case of Rebellious Susan By Henry Arthur Jones. SPECIAL BREGANY. 250 tnd S0c reoereet Regular subscribers are kindly requested to notify the box office not later than Thursday it they desire their names booked for seats. EVE 25¢, 3c, 50c, Tie, $1 ..25¢, 50c, Toe RSDAY. OPERA G RA HOUSE FVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. T. DANIEL FRAWLEY PRESENTS Steele Mackaye's Greatest Play, “PAUL-KAUVAR,” A high-class Imperial photograph of E. J. Morgan will be given each lady present Friday evening SAT. MAT. READY THU N Prices—10¢, 15¢ c, . Good Orchestra Seats, All_Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. NEXT WEEK—"THE SENATOR." R%Sar TO-NIGHT and All Week, FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, o In a Notable Revival of Augustin Daly's ‘omedy, THE COUNTRY GIRL. Only Matinee Saturday. Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. % Next—"THE ADVENTURES OF NELL GWYNNE." LATEST NOVELTIES IN VAUDEVILLE. - STANTON AND MODENA; AMETA; WILL H. MURPHY & BLANCHE NICHOLLS; 3 BROOKLYNS; ED F. REYNARD; CHEVALIER EN- RICO MARIO SCOGNAMILLO; DAMM BROTHERS; CHARLES LEONARD FLETCHER, and the ! BIOGRAPH. Reserved Seats, 2c; Baleony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. BARGAIN MATINEES Every | [ OWN A HOME "% CAMP MEEKER | | Buy lots $10 up: cottages built by Meeker, $3/ bathing, tenting ground free; saw- store, postoffice at camp: board ; take Sausalito ferry, $3 round M. C. MEEKER, or H. M Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. A A SR cal Lombard & Co., 36 Geary st., City. Three trains daily: 21 hours’ ride. Bettens, Mgr., Byron Hot Spgs., 'BEN LOMOND. Park House in the Santa Cruz Mountains; 5 minutes from station; fine scenery; fishing. hunting, fine drives, free carriage meets ali trains. MRS. ES. HUNTING AND FISHING GALORE. Parties wishing to go on a hunting and fish- ing expedition in the Coast Range, where deer and bears are plentiful, and trout fishing is elegant. may find their way out by writing to ! G. A. EATON, Lowrey, Tehama County. | i | | i i i JOHANNISBERG. | First-class family resort in the Napa red- | woods. Exhilarating air, hunting, fishiog. | Fwimmming and boating. Terms reasonable, In: quire THEO. BLANCKENBURG JR., Prop. OakviMe, Napa County, or The Traveier's Bu- reau, 20 Montgomery st. IT 1S NEVER TOO LATE TO ENJOY GOOD | "HEALTH AND PLEASURE AT THE COZY 'SARATOGA SPRINGS. S. MARTENS. Prop., Bachelor P. O., Lake Co. GILROY HOT SPRINGS. Trains leave 3d and Townsend § a. th. and 2:45 p._m. daily. For pamphlets address R. ROB- ERTEON, Prop. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. excellent table; climate per- from Truckee, {n an unbroken 20 or MRS. H. M. CLEM Montgomery. Truckee, Cal. VICHY SPRINGS, The only place in the United States where Vichy Water is abundant. The only natural Electric Waters; Champagne Baths; Springs Numerous; Baths Unequaled. Three miles from Ukiah. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., ] Proprietors. Forrestandhealth |N THE SIERRAS P. R. R. Elevation just right — .—136 miles from San Fr. No staging: finest scenery, water, air, fruit and citmate. Tdealforests and grounds $8.00a week. Send for booklet. Orchard Spriugs, Colfax, Cal BELLEVUE HOTEL. Pp. 0. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station (Kipgs Crossing), on California Northwesiern Raflway. Hot mineral baths near by. Terms $1 per day and upward. PETER GOUILHAR- DOU, Lessee. MOUNTAIN HOME. In Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pleasure, fishing, hunting and swimming; good table; guests at home; never fail to return; send for souvenir. VIC PONCELET, Llagas. TOLL HOUSE. LEASANT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A few guests; mountain scenery; pure air. §8 per week. H. B. LAWLEY, Callstoga, Cal. HO ! FOR THE GEYSERS. Via C, C. Foss' Stage Line from Callstoga. te. Livery in connection. C. C. 'nnl.eenlam lvery Buzzi, Murray and Appel, Mabel Ruthorford, mezzo-soprano; Karl and Bayle, the Graville Babe Ruth, James T. Ky. Admission, 10c; reserved Main 231. ' TUESDAY, GUST HINRICHS séats, 25c. Telephone July ’ 30—Benefit AU- SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, se. Bathing, including admission, 2c. Children, 20c. Cottages, camping, fis! CAMP TAYLOR 29 miles from 8. F.; in the redwoods. Call Traveler office, 20 Montgomery street, or address H. G. MARTIN, Proprietor. —Fresh cows, poul- BOARD, PRI AR e e To the prettiest, “healthlest, most restful place | Room 81, Flood Bullding, San Francisco, for | particuiars and booklets; or write Camp Reverle | Association, P. O. Forestville, Soncma offices of the California Northwestern Railway. | Kidrey, | 3 ‘ dex. San Francisco; but 9 miles | round | HE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL HEALTH | 1 | 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 Hotel thoroughly modern and first class with service unsurpassed. For further information call at “Traveler” Montgomery street, | San Francisco, s GEO. P. gr., $an Jose, Cal. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 3% Hours' Ride From Angeles, Cal | GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Third Annual Rod and Reel Fishing To | nament, ‘auspices the ‘“Tuna Club.” Bighth Season of our Famous Marine Band. | inforn . hotel rate: nts for camping and i oty to E. C. PECK, Agent, 10 Montgomery st. San Franeisco, or B C unique ar- trated pam- 222 South Spring st CAPITOLA HE SEASIDE RESORT OF CENTRAL California, on Monterey Bay. Now open. Free booklet. R. M. BRIAR manager hotel; | FRANK REAN camp, C a, Cal. MARK WEST | SPRINGS | THealthiest and best climate, prettiest place | in_all California; lots amusements; fine walks: all mineral ¥ Rates $10 and $12 per week. Open Ma Circulars at_city offies, | #18 Larkin st., S. URY & KROEGER. | WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Sulphur Creek, Colusa Co:, Cal., 26 miles by stage west of Williams, fare $2. HBttest and strongest water on the Coast; temperature 143 Cures rheumaticm, dropsy, salt rh skin diseases, peuralgia, liver and kidn | plaints, paralysis, sia, catarrh. L3 2 . ® 8 2 4 g B including baths, $1 | proprietor. | CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs, but not a sanitarfum. e Springs, Sonoma 5 miles via C. N. Ry. or swimming tank. Sples table. Come Sundays, try it. Round t $110. Telephone: expensive improvements: and 14 COOPER & SHEDDEN. jente, | vatiey, No staging: | 8. P. R. R. Imme p. it} Agua Ca- \ RUBICON PARK, A delightful_summer resort on the shore of Lake Tahoe. Everything new. Best beach for bathing on the lake. Fishing and huntins. Boats, fishi tackle and saddle horses at mod- | erats or $10, $12 and _$14 p | week. A L. | Rubicon Park POINT ARENA HOT SPRINGS. Greatly improved. New cottages, large hall. ic nos, billiard, pool and other games; every- thing new; $7 per week. Round trip by stmr. Point Arena. $i. Inquire at Beadle Bros.', 24 Mission, and N. P. R. R. Co.. 14 Sansome st.. or DR. W. A. McCORNACK, Point Arena, Cal. - KLAMATH HOT SPRINCS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Ratee, §7 and $2 50 per day: $10 to $14 per week Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st. or address EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. 214 hours’ ride from S. F.: 5 miles from Va- llejo. Sulphur baths; cure rheumatism, neural- | gla, eczema, kidney, liver, stomach diseases. | Hotel and Cottages renovated. Lake for boating Dancing Pavilion. $8 to §10 a week. M. MADRID, Vallejo, Cal. | and vathing. | Spectal rates famiites. Extensively im- SOLID COMFORT HOME:::z! [ | altitude. No fog: climate delightful. Large orchard, vegetable garden. Hot, ¢old baths. Spring water. Rates, 37 week up. Stage meets tratn. SCHULER & SCHEB Napa, Cal. LAUREL DELL LAKE. | Most attractive place in Lake County to spend a vacation. Boating, bathing, bowling. ets. Accommodations now for 230 people. Write for circular. EDGAR DURNAN, Laurel Dell, Lake Co., Cal. HOTEL BENVENUE. On the shore of Clear Lake:; home cooking $7_ver week and upward. /F. and SCALES, Lakeport, Lake County, Cal. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Two miles from St. Helena. Board and room, $7.a week; camping privileges, 31 50 per week. Address W. W. McCORMICK, St. Helena. LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE.—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lake- port and Bartlett Springs. Stages< conmect with trains ‘at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive at Lakeort at 3:30; arrive at Bartlett Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse l4-pas- senger tourist wagons, made to order for this stage line, with all the most modern improve- ments. Passengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call. for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. MILLER & HOWARD. Proprietors. LAKE COUNTY—New 13-passenger Yosemits Stage, all outside seats. Leaves Calistoga da'ly (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a. m., direct to Harbin, Seigler, Adams, Howard, Ander- son, Astorzs and Glenbrook; buy round-trip tickets; half an hour for lunch at Callstoga: also to Middletown, Lower Lake, Kelseyville and Lakeport. WM. SPIERS, Proprietor. 'HE LAUREL, Los Gatos—First-class family boarding-house; home cooking; beautiful surroundings; 5 minutes’ walk to town. Terms, 38 to mz} week. Plano. References. MRS. J. KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATI NOT INTOXICATI G he Weekly Cal $1 per Yecar.