The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1901. Equitable Gas Light Company. NOTICE. HE EQUITABLE GAS LIGHT COMPANY HAS completed arrangements for the immediate extension of its plant and its mains throughout the city,and hereby announces that the rate to its present consumers and the public generally will,on and after August 1, 1901, BE SEVENTY- FIVE (75) CENTS PER THOUSAND CUBIC FEET. The company further announces that it is now prepared to enter into contracts with ALL GAS CONSUMERS IN THIS CITY AT THE ABOVE RATE, and invites them to call at the office of the company, 516 California street, to sign such contracts. The policy inaugurated by this company of making no charge for service connections, or deposits for meteis, will be continued. ADVERTISEMENTS. lv ) Y UNANIMOUS VOTE CITY FRONT FEDERATION ORDERS GENERAL STRIKE. Continued From First Page. so for the round trip, while | ry Chinese sailors and fire- n Hongkong for the round ompanies that cts of the Oceanic, eame 1 come the sugar and act, st every steam or sail on tie rth Pacific. r will probably not get : and her managers say | on time. The Columbiz 1 the Empire for Coos Bay > idle fleet. On Fri manned with a Chinese probably get away, while the be tied up. | e there are forty-five in pc with | 100,000 tons. are engage to load general merchandise, and hem will probably be tied g fleet over seventy of | of them strike to sail again while tk Will Be No Trouble. spirits of the strike be no trouble along the The leading that there wil er front. say | | They insist that the mem. | the unions that are walking out | | | | on their best clothes and make of it. The police are not so of holiday behavior on the part nd every policeman that red for the duty will be z details along the line where 1y to occur, | was not materially the day so far as the e was concerned, except, oming of other unions to strikers. Secretary Renner 's Association sald in the | re teams were out than | He estimated the e is a rumor that men > the ation ' E importeg from Arizona and ates to act as teamsters. These o d to be quick in using weapons | for their own protection, and there is some fear that blood will be shed before t ike is terminated. porters and packers will cut the N it of threatened lockouts by | walking out in conformity with the deci- n of the City Front Federation, with ir union is affillated. | The situation in the machinists’ strike | has not changed materially. | The City Front Federation is composed | Union of the Pacific, four | jongshoremen, the Ma- flors of the emen’s Union, Brotherhood of | sters, Ship_and Steamboat Joiners' | Union, Porters, Packers and Warehouse- | men; Ship Clerks, Pile Driv: Builders; F ting Engineer: eam and | Hot Water Fitters and Coal Teamsters. Ahdrew Furu , secretary of the Sallors’ Union of the Pacific, sald after | e meeting: | “The tie-up will not prevent passengers and freight coming to this city by ferry boets. 1t is not the purpose of the Feder- ation to cause inconvenience to the travel- ing public and if it had jurisdiction over e men employed on these boats I doubt whether they would have been called from their employment. The amount of freight | sent to this city by ferry is too small to bother about | “The men usually go to their work_ on | the docks at 7 o'clock each morning, but | to-morrow morning they will not be in | their accustomed places. Three-fourths | of them have already been notified of the action of the City Front Federation and every member wiil abide by it. The ship- owners have only one course left open to them, and that is to close the gates lead- ing to their dogks and anchoring their | ships in the streams. The lighthouse ships and other Government vessels will not be hindered by us. “We have dallied long enough with the Employers’ Assoclation and our action will teach them that we mean business. Every man is determined and the soomey: the association appreciates this the better it will be for them and the business inter- ests of this city and vicinity. All the talk has been done—this is action.” g i o TEAMSTERS EXPRESS DELIGHT. The Brotherhood of Teamsters assem- bled last night in the San Francisco Ath- Jetic Club's hall, at the corner of S|xfl; and Shipley streets, for the purpose o awaiting the result of the deliberation of the City Front Federation. Almost 600 of the teamsters attended the meeting. When it was announced by Michael Casey of the brotherhood, who had attended tne conference of the City Front Federation, that that organization had decided to strike, a scene of the wildest enthusiasm ensued. Cheer after cheer was given. Since the inception of the strike the team- sters have been compeiled to fight the n ants and the bosses single-handed, 2d it was generally admitted that the strikers would be ignominiously defeated unless other unjons immediate assistance. Thus the had come to iook on the City Front Federation, em- bra~ing the strongest combination of unit- ed labor on the Pacific Coast, as their most desirable ally. After Business Manager Casey an- nounced the decision of the City Front Federation, the Brotherhood of Team- sters decided by a unanimous vote to fight the strike out to the bitter end without re- ‘ud to the cost or consequences. The rotherhood has in all almost 2000 men Bow on strike FUTILE EFFORTS | AT CONCILIATION cisge iy Continued From First Page. MANAGERS PLAN THEIR DEFENSE| Continued From First Page. tion to join labor organizations for the purpose of obtaining or holding employment from said employer, such action being in imiecal to the liberties of the in- dividual and in consequence p ductive only of harm to the co mumnity. “The recommendation and demand of the Employers ociation is that every employer be permitted undis- turbed to employ his help without crimination as to creed, race Or mem- bership in any external organization, and that every employe shail have the right to labor without interference in | any situation he chooses to accept. | “In this a ation in- | vokes the of the land for the complete protection of life, liberty and property. Yours trul ters, through Me Furuseth | and Casey, they answer by saying that they do grant the right of labor to organize and that in the employ- ment of labor they will not discrimi- e against men because they are members of unions;. that they will not be bound, however, to employ none but union men; that their con- n organized body of employ- vhat they believe to be uire their employes all instructions and orders of their employers, such instructions are contrary or good morals or public polic recently their employes refused to de- liver goods; that they asked them they refused and they sald be- their union so_ directed them; they then asked their employes that if they would obey their employers or and when they said that the union, then they he employers take the employes must ir orders from them; that the rs can g0 _to Work to-morrow, s to say, there will be no dis- crimination, provided they agree to take orders from their employers with the above qualifications: and that they will not hereafter, directly or indirect- Iy, engage in or support any attempt to compel any other employe against his free will and volition to become & member of any labor union, nor to compel any employer to employ none but union labo The employ the union, they would obey at will not diseriminate against union men, and they would naturally employ men who are pro- ficlent. They say they know that the members of the union are capable draymen and they are seeking such employes to do their work: and that if this matter is now settled there is no reason why all teamsters should not be employed to-morrow. The employers also take the position that mo employe will hereafter, directly or indirectly, engage in or sUPPOrt ARy AymMpa- thetic strike or boycott. They mean by that that if men in a particular employment have no grievance against their employ- ers they shall not strike because some other employers engaged in other lines of business cannot come to terms with their em- ployes. They want every busi- ness to stand om its owm o They say that if employes have any grievance against their em- ployers, it is their right and duty to protest and make repre- sentations to such employers so that they can settie the dispute between themwselves and if they fail to so settle it, the employe has the right to strike. The_employers on. their part do not intend (and their organization refuses to admit that they ever countenanced such action) to refuse to sell goods to any one who is solvent and able to pay for them; that they will not refuse to sell goods to any men who may have vielded to union demands; that when business is on a basis of peace between a particular employer and his employes the employer objects to his emploves being dragged into sympathetic strikes and that such strikes are only justifia- ble in open warfare. If the teamsters understand and ac- cept these eonditions, there will be no objection to their going to work. It is the sincere desire of the merchants to avert trouble and to save the city from a tie-up of its business. The merchants say on their part that in every substantial respect they will guard the interests of their employes and promote their welfare, and point to the fact that there is no disputs between them on the questions .of hours or wages. The report was adopted “as a basis for eettlement of the present labor difficulties existing between the Employers’ Associa- tion and the teamsters.” Messrs. Furuseth and Casey consenied to present the report to the City Front Federation and the various unions direct- Iy concerned for their consideration. Sailor Caught Smuggling. A. Burna, a member of the crew of the transport Meade, was searched while coming ashore yesterday morning by Customs Inspector Enlow and eleven silk handkerchiefs and nine silk scarfs were found concealed around his waist. Burna was arrested on a charge of smuggling. | it 1s not probable that it will be adopted. | quarters on Fourth street, but they spent 40 cents per hour and 50 tents per hour for overtime. Owners of vessels point | out that this is in excess of what long- | shoremen receive at almost any other port of the United States. The probable action of the Steamship Managers' Assoclation this afternoon wiil | be to issye an ultimatum to the striking | employes, giving them a specified time— | possibly forty-eight hours—in which to re- | turn to work. 1f that is disregarded the | result will be a contest, with a discontin- | uance of the present accepted schedule of wages in case the employers win thefr fight. Some of the directors suggested that ail shipping be tied up and no attempt made to send vessels out at all until the trouble was adjusted, the object being to starve | the strikers out and compel them to con- sent return to their work. Such policy, however, would be most inimical to the interests of the steamship managers and STRIKERS PASS A QUIET DAY. ances, but Nothing of Magnitude. The striking teamsters were strictly on their good behavior yesterday and in con- | sequence the police reported one of the most quiet days since the inception of the struggle. A considerable crowd con- gregated In front of the teamsters’ head- their time in discus ing the action which probably would be taken by the City Front Federation. It was generally ad- mitted that the federation’s deciston would mark the turning point, not only in the teamsters' strike but of the box- malkers and brewery lockouts and in all | other troubles that are at present agita- ting labor circles. | At the Lowell warehouse in the morn- | ing a team belonging to Stetson & Ren- | ner and driven by a non-union teamster | became stalled. ~ A crowd of _strikers quickly gathered and jeered at the driver | in his ineffectual efforts to control the horses, which were excited by the noise. The crowd finally became so threatening. that the police were forced to drive them back with thelr clubs. In the melee wh!()t\ 1t‘nllowod several heads were cracked. A crowd of 200 strikers and their sym- pathizers caused a considerable disturb- ance during the morning hours at the corner of Iirst and Brannan streets. Three of McNab & Smith's heavy trucks, which were being driven by non-union teamsters, chanced along. The drivers were hooted at and for a while it seemed that a clash could not be averted. The mounted police that accompanied the trucks charged and drove the strikers into the adjoining streets. During the charge, however, a large glass window in the front of Osner & Co.'s saloon was ah}x;l(ered, ecause his wagon became firml; lodged in the rar track on Third streer and because the crowd which quickly collected around the stranded vehicle ridiculed his awkward attempts to extri- cate it a non-union driveg employed by McNab & Smith deserted and went over to the brotherhood. Another non-union driver employed Ly the same firm while loading his ~ wagon at Bluxome-street warehouse was struck by a striker, The assallant made his escape before an of- ficer could be summoned. During the afternoon several minor dis- turbances occurred in front of the team- sters’ headquarters. But almoest without exception thex were caused by drunken men not affiliated with the brotherhood. Walter McCarty, a union teamster, was arrested yesterday morning by Police Of- ficer M. J. Filben for cutting a rope which bound a load of goods on a wagon. The mischief was done while the wagon was being driven up Fourth street with an officer in charge. McCarty was re- leased on $ bail. Scventy-two of the teamsters who were imported to this city by the Draymen's Asscciation to take the places of the strikers embarked for their hemes In Bakersfield yesterday morning. Before departure most of them had been won aver {o the side of the brotherhood and had been made homorary members. Al- though they had come in passenger cars at the expense of the Draymen's Associa- tion, they were shipped back in a freight car attached to a Santa Fe freight train. The accommodations, although not quite s0 commodious, were very safisfactory, as the men ware all anxious to get back to the country away from the strife and turmoll of city strikes. PORTERS AND PACKERS. They Greet News of General Strike ‘With Applause. The locked-out porters, packers and warehousemen waited many hours in Cal- iforaia Hall last night for the offictal an- nouncement of the action to be taken by the City Front Federation. A They knsw before they assembled at their meeting place what action their city front breth- ren would take and expected the an- nouncement to be made early in the even- ing. As the hours sped by and no messen- ger appeared with the tidings that‘the members of the federation had decided to make their cause its own, the men be- came uneasy. The officers of the union kept the tele- phone wires hot with messages, but their endeavors to galn news of the dojngs of ! the federation were in vain. The members of the union were unanimous in wishin that a general strike would be ordereg and could not understand why the men of the city front could not come to the same conclusion without the mnecessity of a lengthy session. Business Agent R. C. Loughery of the Porters, Packers and Warehousemen was attending the meeting of the delegates, whose duty it was, according to the rules governing organized labor, to order out the 16,000 men employed in various trades along the front. The guard at the doer of the union's meeting place was the first man to re- ceive the news. When he opened the door and announced to the anxiously waiting laboring men that their wishes had been granted and that on the morrow 16,000 men would quit work and enter the ranks of the strikers and the locked-out men the cheers were deafening. The men yelled themselves hoarse, for the an- nouncement of the neral strike meant that their fight was to be made the fight of every laboring man in this city. When Business Agent Loughery arrived at the hall he was greeted with tumultu- ous applause, He told the men of the de- libérations of the body which had vot:l to tie up practically all the industries of this city, and was cheered vociferously. There are more than 2000 members of the Packers’, Porters’ and Warehouse- men’s Union.” They are all engaged in the wholesale district and their failure to re- port for work this morning will practi- cally prevent the transaction of business in the houses in which they are employed ‘While they are not looked upon as skilled laborers, the fact remains that it will re- quire some time to fit a green hand to perform their duties. —_— MUST FORSAKE UNION. Seven union and two non-union packers were discharged by the Armour Packing Company yesterday morning because of their refusal to sign an agreement which was presented to them by the foreman for their signatures. The agreement was a departure, to a certain extent from the original demand of the employ- ers that the men surrender their union af- fillations, but it was considered by the packers that the effect would be identical and fatal to the life of the union. The agreement was worded as follows: In consideration of your mot discriminating against,those of us who are or have been af- fillated With any labor union, we hereby agree to continue in your ewploy on the same terms as heretofore, without any dictation from out- side organizations. Two porters were discharged at the Yolo mills for refusing to work with nop- union teamsters. Two were discharged by M. Ehrman & Co. for refusing to forsake their union and one man was discharged by Goldstone Brothers for the same reason. In discussing the strike, Robert J. Loughery, business agent of the Porters’, Packers” and Warehousemen's Protective Union, said: “We are looking for peace and not for a strike. I feel confident we have every chance of winning in the event of an ex- tended strike. Our men are holding to- gether and will remain firm until this lamentable trouble is ended. At our meet- ing at the Temple last Sunday it was de- cided by a rising vote that our union abide by the decision of the Water-Front Federation.” —_——— BOXMAKERS ACT. The largest meeting ever held by the Boxmakers' Union was held last night at B'nai B'rith Hall. The men who were locked out last Thursday all came pre- pared to discuss the troubles of the union in their every phase, and before the meet- ing was over gave evidence that they were prepared to meet their employers half way. They adopted a resolution granting the members of the union who formerly worked at the American box Factory permission to return to work, provided ~ that their former employer would not ask them to sign an; such agreement as had been presented for their signature during the week and would not ask the men to perform any of the work which was part of the work of a team- ster. The submitting of the resolution was brought about by a member of the union who had been performing the duties of shipping clerk when his fellow-workmen were locked out. He remained at work, and through him the proprietors of the American factory sent word to the men that they could return to work. The men were Wl?llng to again pick up their tools and resume the position they formerly held in the shop, but will not under any corsideration affix their signatures to an agreement tending to disrupt the union. hey were advised to pursue this course by President Goff of the Labor Council, who attended the meeting and delivered a speech calling upon the men to adopt con- ciliatory tactics when possible, hut to re- main firm in_their allegiance to their or- ganization. Goff's speech was greeted with cheers, and when he announced that, in his opinion, the City Front Federation would indorse their every action the ap- plause was tumultuous. The membership of the Boxmakers® Union is more than 400, and at present every man is out. T FORT COSTA STRIKE ENDING. CROCKETT, July 29.—The situation of the warehousemen's strike at Port Costa looks considerably brighter at the com- mencement of its third week than at any time heretofore. The Grangers' Ware- house this morning acceded to the de- mand of the employes and will resume operations to-morrow morning. It is hoped that the balance of the owners wiil follow the example of the Grangers' Busi- ness Association and grant the demands of their employes within a day or two, as there is practically no difference be- tween them. The Warehousemen's Union at their mcellns last_Friday night modified their demands to 30 cents per hour, nine hours a day and 45 cents for overtime and Sun- days. The owners offered at the com- mencement of the strike 30 cents per hour stralght time; at a conference they of- fered 30 cents per hour and overtime after 6 p. m. at the rate of five hours per three hours labor, but refused to recognize the union. As the warehousemen have never asked for recognition of their union the latter was easily settled. Their demands were then modified so as to meet the own- ers half way, and as there is now only a difference of 15 cents on an overtime hour a settlement will soon be reached. Secre- tary Dethlefson of the Warehousemen's Unioh says: “8ince last Thursday I have expected every moment a settlement from the own- There i3 practically no difference be- ¢en us. I held five conferences last week with the owners and modified our demands so that an early settlement could be reached. This morning I had a conference_ with Mr. Roseman of the Grangers’ Business Association. He want- ed to settle the extra by permitting men who did not desire to work after 5 o’'clock to quit if they so chose. T explained to him that this would prove a bone of con- tention at ail times between him and his employes and would place him under ob- ligations_to them, while on the other hand if he granted the demands as they stood he would be in a position to say: “We have glven you what you asked; now you must do as we tell you or be dis- charged.” He saw the logic of this and granted the demands as they stood.” a0 ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGCHE Positively cured by these 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. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price AMUSEMENTS. LEADING THEATRE SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Every Night This Week—Matinee Saturday. The Distinguished Irish Comedian, MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT “THE SWEETEST SINGER ON THE §TAGE."” In the New Irish Comedy, GARRETT O’MAGH. Written by AUGUSTUS PITOU, Manager. Hear OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS. MO BEGINNING NEXT DAY, Charles Frohman’s EMPIRE THEATER COMPANY, Presenting Henry Arthur Jones' Greatest Play, MRS. DANE’S DEFENCE. BOX AND SEAT SALE BEGINS THURSDAY. AUG. 5, fCalifornia THE SAME TRUTHFUL STORY. A BEAUTIFUL PERFORMANCE. MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL X Presenting This Week, The Case of Rebellious Susan 9mIALBS' Henry Arthur Jones. BARGAIN MATINEES EBvery Thursday, 25c and 50c reseryed .25c, 35c; Sc, Toe, $1 5e, 30¢, 150 » Next Sunday Evening—' ‘THE AMAZONS.” GRAN OPERA HOUSE PACKED AGAIN LAST NIGHT.———— FVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. T. DANIGL FRAWLEY PRESENTS ‘THE SENATOR” By David Lloyd and Sydney Rosenfeld. The Best American Comedy Ever Written. POPULAR PRICES........10c, 15¢, %, §0c, 75¢ Geod Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium, NEXT WEEK.. ’E‘H—E TOLL GATE INN" VAUDEVILLE FROM THE NEW AND OLD WORLD! MOLASSO-SALVAGGI TROUPE, ALEXAN- DRA DAGMAR. STANTON AND MO- DENA, THE $ BROOKLYNS, MURPHY AND NICHOLLS, ARRAS AND ALICE. ED F. REYNARD, AMETA AND THE BICGRAPH, SHOWING THE LAUNCH- ING OF THE SHAMROCK IIL Reserved Seats, 2%c: Balcony, Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. T™H IAT?BR ANOTHER WI) 10c: Opera NNER! ALL THIS WEEK, A Splendid Revival. FLORENCE ROBERTS - Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. “The Adventures of Nell Gwynne!” Seats 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and Tse. ONLY MATIN SATURDAY. Next Week- 'AMILLE." *TIVOLI» Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. A _TREMENDOUS OVATIO OPENING WEEK OF TH! Grand Opera Season Friday and Saturday. y Tuesday, Thursday, RIGOLETTO s bt A l D Monday, Wednesday, Saturday Matinee Telephone Bush 9. Pears’ @ntities: Pears’ soap is nothing but soap. _Pure soap is as gentle as oil to the, living skin. Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. All sorts of people use it, all stores LI Y AN D st These” hotels possess the attributes thupto tour- ists and travelers ap- preciate—central tion, liberal manage- ment, modern appoint- ments: and perfect cui- sine. _American and Euro- pean plans. TO-NIGHT EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Gorgeous and Magnificent Production of the Great Naval Drama, THE ENSIGN JAMES M, BROPHY in his favorite role as the Ensign Ben Baird. An Unusually Strong Cast. Evenings, 10c, e, %e, 35, B0c PRICES Nitinees 16, 15, %o NEXT WEEK—'MONTE CRISTO.” : CONCERT FISCHER’S {3USE Commencing _ MONDAY, _July 23—MAD. CHARITY MARTIN!!! §1G. PIETRO BUZZ!! §IG. G. 8. WANRELL!!! "Mabel Rutherford, Jennie Metzler, Nellie Bryce, Hopper & Hop- per, Karl & Bayle. Admission, 10 cents; re- served seats, 25 cents. Matinee Sunday. Tele- phone M 231 Extra—Tuesday, July 30, Benefit, AUGUST HINRICHS!!! SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Bathing from 7 a. m, tq 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10¢——————-——CHILDREN &e¢ Bathing (Including admission) 25c, Children 20c. HIGHLAND SPRINGS 555 & ur? S Only 3 hours’ stag- 1ag. Numerous Mineral Springs of great vir- tue. Finest Hotel Accommodations nmorth of San Francisco. Hot and Cold Mineral Baths. Competent Masseurs. Bowling Alley, ‘Tennis Courts, Swimming Tanks, Croquet, 'Shuffle Board. Fine Roads and Trails, Riding and Driving Horses. Best Deer Hunting in Lak? County. Competent Guides, Good Hunting Ant: mals. THE FALL AND WINTER RATES WILL BE IN FORCE AUGUST 1st, IN- STEAD OF SEPT. lst, as formerly. Rooms in Small Hotel, $10 per week. Rooms in Cottages, $12 per week for one in room, $20 for two in room. Rooms_ in Main Hotel, $12 and s14 one rson, and 324 for two . in room. Call D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery st.; The Traveler —Of- fice, 20 Montgomery st., or MRS. KATE J. WILLATS, room 64, Flood bldg.. San Fran- cisco, or write direct to CRAIG & WARNER, Highlard Springs, Cal. Delightful Surroundings and WITTER Excellent Accommodations at LAKE COUNTY, CAL. Certain_cure for Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Skin and Blood Diseases. Recommended by Leading Physicians. Thou- sands Cured, Tickets, California and Northwestern Rall- road. Stage from Ukiah. RODNEY McCORMICK, General Manager. Call or address, WITTER MEDICAL SPRINGS COMPANY, Upper Lake P, O., Lake County, Cal. Maln Office & Waler cr—————————— BYRON HOT SPRINGS, Although nearly destroyed by fire this week, will be ready for guests July 31. Write for rooms before _starting. A. Bettors, Mgr. Call on Lombard & Co., room 30, 36 Geary st. YOSEMITE VALLEY, BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE CO.—Running directly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove. Lowest rates on the market. Special rates for Epworth Leaguers. Staging 2% hours first afternoon and 9 hours next day, arriving at Yosemite Valley 5 p. m. Send for fiTustrated folder. . J.. WHITE, _Gen. ‘Agent, 630 Market st., opposite Palace Hot 8. F.; tel. Black 357 San Francisco; but 9 miles SK A GGS Staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State; good trout streams; telephone, telegraph. dally mail and express; first-class hotel and stage service; morning and afternoon stages: round trip from S. F. only $550. 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. MUL- GREW, Skaggs. Cal. ..NAPA... SODA SPRINGS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL HEALTH resort SPRINGS, SONOMA HOT Co.; only 4% hours from Napa Gounty, £al. orts. Rates $10 to $15 per week. Two trains daily, | » om. foot of Market street. 7 a. m, and 4 r further information address el A. DOLLMANN, MARK WEST SPRINGS Healthiest and best climate, prettlest place in all California: lots amusements; fine walks; all mineral waters. Rates $10 and $12 per week. Open May 15. Clrculars at city office, 918 Larkin st., S F. DRURY & KROEGER. Propriétor. WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Sulphur Creek. Colusa Co., Cal., 26 miles by stage west of Willlams, fare $2. Hottest and | strongest water on the Coast; temperature 143 deg. Cures rheumatiem, dropsy, salt rheum, skin diseases, neuralgia, liver and kidney com- plaints, paralysis, mercury In system, dyspep- sia, catarrh. Natural mud baths. New 2-story hotel; flne new bathhouse. Board and lodging, icluding baths, $10 a week. WM. OELGEART, proprietor. IN BEAU- OWN A HOME "%y CAMP MEEKER Buy lots $10 up: cottages built by Meeker, $30 up; boating, bathing, tenting groand : saw- miil, 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. RUBICON PARK, A delightful_summer resort on thé shore of Lake Tal Everything_new. Best beach for bathing on the lake. Fishing and hunting Boats, fishing tackle and saddle horses at mod $2 per day, or $10, $12 and $M per week. Postoffice, telephone. _ A. L. FROST. Rubicon Park, Lake Tahce, Cal. GILROY HOT SPRINGS. Trains leave 3d and Townsend 8 a. m. and 2:45 m, daily. For pamphlets address R. ROB- 'RTSON, Prop. BEN - LOMOND. Park House in the Santa Cruz Mountains; § minutes from station; fine scenery; fishing. hunting, fine drives, free carriage meets all trains. MRS. I. N. HAYES. Depot, 916 Market, . 64 | CAMP REVERIE, —IN THB— RUSSIAN RIVER REDWOODS. NOW OPEN. Camp Reverle on the Guerneville branch of the California Northwestern Railway is practl- cally a hotel under canvas. Table board by the week. $650. Furnished tents—different sizes—everything new—charges reasonable. Rallroad fare from San Francisco, round trip, $250. Take boat at Tiburon Ferry. Call or address Camp Reverle Association, Room §I, Flood Building, San Francisco, for particulars and booklets: or write Camp Reverle Assoctation. P. O. Forestville, Sonoma Ce.. Cal. Booklets may also be had at the tigket offices of the California Northwestern Railway. 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 Society 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 | B. C. PECK, Agent, i 10 Montgomery st.. San Francisco, Or NNING CO.. 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles. Cal CAPITOLA HE SEASIDE RESORT OF CENTRAL California, on Monterey Bay. Now open. Free booklet. R. M. BRIARE. manager hot FRANK REANIER, supt. camp, Capitola, €: POINT ARENA HOT SPRINGS. Greatly improved. New cottages, large hall. Pianos, billiard, pool and other gamed; 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, Polnt Arena, Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINCS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort om the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, $? 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. 2% hours' ride from S. F.;5 miles from Va- 1lejo. Sulphur baths: cure rheumatism, neural- gla, eczema, kidney, liver. stomach diseases. Hotel and Cottages renovated. Lake for boating and bathing. Dancing Pavilion. $8 to $10 a weel. Spectal rates families. M. MADRID, Vallejo, Cal. SOLID COMFORT HOMEZX':2:" %oy "% altitude. No fog; climate delightful. Large orchard, vegetable garden. Hot, cold baths. Spring water. ‘Rates, $7 week up. Stage meets | train. SCHULER & SCHEBEN, Napa, Cal im- LAUREL DELL LAKE. Most attractive place in Lake County to spend a vacation. Boating, bathing, bowlin et>. Accommodations now _for Write for circular. EDGAR DUR! Dell, Lake Co., Cal. HO! FOR THE GEYSERS. Via C. C. Foss' Stage Line from Calistoga. The scenic route. Livery in connection. C. C, FOS8, Proprietor. Calistoga. Cal. CAMP TAYL“I gso!r:‘lflqel.fc:lmvlnlw. flgh(n:: redwoods. Call Traveler office, 20 Monigomery street, or address H. G. MARTIN, Proprietor. HOTEL BENVENUE. On the shore of Clear Lake: home cocking: §7_ ver week and upward. F. and A. M. SCALES, Lakeport, Lake County, Cal LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS | 'STAGE LINE.—Hopland to Barilett Springs. via Lakeport, carrying passen; £ port and Bartlett Sorings. with trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive at Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartlett Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse l4-pas- senger tourist wagons, made tc 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 1S-passenger Yosemite ! Stage. all outside seats. Leaves Calistoga da'ly (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a. m., direct to Harbin, Seizler, Adams, Howard. Ander- son, Astorgs and Glenbrook: buy round-trip tickets; halt an hour for lunch at Calistoga; also to Middletown, Lower Lake, Kelseyville and Lakeport. WM. SPTERS, Proprietor. 'HE LAUREL. Los Gatos—First-class family boapding-house; home cooking; beautiful minutes’ walk to town. Terms, week. Plano. References. MRS. J. and MISS_A. HAMILTON. Proj DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Prlee Lists Mailad on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES St. Germain Billlard Co.. late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est’d. 1s52) 409 Market st.: upon im= stallment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C WILSON & CO-, oh hene Seatn o6k IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO ENJOY GOOD HEALTH AND PLEASURE AT THE COZY SARATOGA SPRINGS. S. MARTENS, Prop., Bachelor P. O., Lake Co. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. Fishing; boats; excellent table: climate per- fect; 16 miles from Truckee, in an unbroken forest. Further Information Traveler office, 20 Montgomery, or MRS. H. M. CREMONS, 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. !MT'MI! Iy THE SIERRAS near Colfax on C. P. R. R. Elevation just right— 2400 £t.—186 miles from San ¥r. No staginy table; finest scenery, water, air, fruit and climate. Ideattorests and grounds $800a wiek. Sead for e Orchard Spriugs, Colfax, Cal. BELLEVUE HOTEL. P, 0. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station (Kipgs Crossing), on California Northwestern Rallway. Hot mineral baths near by. §1 per day and upward. PETER COUILHAR- DOU, Lessee. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Two miles from St. Helena. Board and room, §7 a week; camping privileges, $1 50 per week. Address W. W. McCORMICK, St. Helena. MOUNTAIN HOME. Jn Santa Cruz Mountalns. Health. pleasure, fishing, hunting and swimming; good table: guests at home; never fail to retarn; send for souvenir. VIC PONCELET, Liagas. TOLL HOUSE. LEASANT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR few guests; mountain scenery; D\l“ alr. per week. H. B. LAWLEY, Calistoga, Cal. - A 8 Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS‘ BoYES & ci’. Shipping Butchers. 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1294 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st.. S. F. Phone Main 1719 LUBRICATING OILS, ENSIGN & McGUF- FICK, 23 Spear st., S. F. Tel. Main 5320. Pioneer Dry Goods Store. LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED ELUE VESTS 2 for 15c, 20c and Linen Collars at 3 for 2c, Large Linen Spools 2 for 3¢, at 105 Fifth. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES. DR.HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward ‘for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissfons, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhea. Gleet,” Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting éffects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed. i2 bottle: 3 . bottles, §5; guaranteed to cure any case. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 8& dway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073ty rket st., S. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE and gives health Depot, 23 Merket. imumm;