The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1901, Page 26

THE SAN FRAXNCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, of gur best ing the season ané@ who probably will 2 on the ot Continent u only have Darling and e and will re- At accounts in Lucerpe are Mr. = Mon y and Hopkins. Mr: Woolworth olworth are also in Lucerne. Mr and Miss W The following were among the C. and Mrs, nians the Hamburg-Ameri ip Furst Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. M, ing on express s ar Stephany and ma X Jr., . Miss. Lilhan Miss * 'Geraldine Stephany, Hamiiton, M Hamilten, Dr. sordon B. Hamilton, s Emilie Lam: Nicholas Hanson, Jesse Hanson, Mr. ar pS 8. Jacobsen, Mrs, H. Peterson, Mas- Robert Peterson, Victor Laivo. On ine steam- ship Colu sail irg J from New York, were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Franzen, P. Schunann, P. Meyland, mburg-American line steam- E > bia, 25 from New New York, wer M. Davies, Mis: W Jensen, M. Claus rence Corn er of the H. week for an ex: last 4 aw, and his re returning to their home ort visit in Call- ith and Chavles been spending th of July in Yosemite and the h Sierras, returned to town yesterday. drs. Alfred Cohen has returned from ss Valley and be at home the first s of each month at 1418 O'Farrell Herry Lester, E. er, Samuel Beges and known members of T ub and Ariel Row- , left Saturday for a two weeks' cruise on board the launch Alert Miss L. F. Brady of Rosemont, Napa, &ccompanied by Mrs. C. H. Rippon and ter of Sacramento, are visiting Mrs. L_('( at her mew residence, corner hington and Baker street Henry F. Pernau is spending tion at Lake Tahoe. A farewell party hi vaca- as tendered to Harry Ruben by the Miss: Hulda and Elsi)e Kohler at their home, 65114 Folsom street, st Sunday evening, July 28. An excel- lent_vocal programme was rendered by the Misses Liddy, Lily Nusbaum and Hul- da Kohler. Among those present were: es Dora and Louisa Moller, M: Sparber. s L. Taber, Miss L. te- meir. Mr_and Mrs. H. Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wolf, H. Block, T. Ward, F. oltemeir, G. ‘Alexander. Mr. Duham, A. hler, R. Kohler, W. Kohler, W. Zan- E. Remenschneider, A. Schoenfeld Thomas Manning. _A farewell reception was given last Fri- day evening, August 2, by the Clover So- cial Club to one of its charter members, Walter Rusch, prior to his departure for Chicago, his former residence. As a | token of the #€teem in which he was held the club presented him a handsomely en- graved matchcase. Among those present were Miss F. Munk, M . Munk, Miss T. Plagemann, Miss H. Jjukil, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Plagemann, W. J. Plagemann, D. Plagemann, G. E. Lamont, .loemLeh- Rusch, Al Henry, O. Jensen and F. Schintler. A very pl asant surprise party was given to Charles McLagan at his home, 3638 Eighteenth street, Friday evening, Aug- ust 2. Those present were: Elsa Flach, Ray Valerga, Irma Kerth, Albert Saxon, Lizzie Printiss, Charles McLagan, Rosalie An- drews, George Nowlan, Maggie -Flynn, Maggie Prentiss, John Fiynn, Gertie Sax- Mamie O’Connor, Joe Flynn, George Carrie Schaumleffel, Wiilie Flynn, e Barry, Harold May, Agnes Bar- ry, Guss . Oliver Johnson and Wal- ter Kerth. One of the most charming events of the week was the reception given to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Donoho. who recently re- turned from Iowa, by Mr. and Mrs. Peter | Conat their residence, 2827 Howard fi Sunday evening, July 28. The ning was pleasantly spent in vocal and instrumental music and dancing. The piano solos of Miss Cassie Deering and the vocal solos of Miss Eva Bolger were particularly pleasing. Among those pres ent were: r. and Mrs. Peter Conaty Mr rs. Matthew Donoho. Mr. and Mrs ndrock, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bol- and Mrs. T. Kerrigan, Mr. and P. Oakhin, Miss Annie Deering, assie Deering. Miss Eva Bolger, Miss Lizzie Re Miss Warnock, Miss Maggie Curren, H. McCabe, T. Smith, L. Tully, M. Smith and John Donoho. Mrs Miss The regular monthly meeting of the Na- on Tive of Vermont was held on Friday 0dd_Fellows™ Hail. The fol- It programme was rendered: cpiane’s - orchestra; song, * Master Allan Larkin: 1d_tenor: cornet_sol ika.” Miss Hazel Bon lo, selected, Miss Maud Wil- Tivoli Op: reci- unders McG! Court- > Ruic D. Meeke. dialect artist o ; Spanish song, “La Palo- ma,” Miss Mae Roberson, with guitar ac- companiment; “That Rascal Pat.” a com- edy in one act. presented by the Entre Nous Comedy Club. After the entertain- ment was in order. The en; nt is announced of Miss Clara A. Weil, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Weil of 109 West Seventy-seventh street, New York City, to Adolph Zucker- b 5 53 There was work in_the month. This \Ee\es Herald, situation: a slight reduction in new California ofl flelds last is the theme of the Los An- which says In reviewing the More than usual difficuity is experienced in ‘making a detailed report of the operations in the ofl fields of California for the month just closed, for the reason that there are many wells which are nominally beinz drilled, but on which work is temporarily suspended or is proceeding very siowly. The low price of ofl &nd the great heat in a number of fields have combined to make it desirable that little work be done, though many plans are maturing for beginnifg more active development work about September 1. The statistics herewith presented show but forty less rigs and wells drilling than were reported a month ago, but the sc- tual number of men employed in the flelds has been reduced at a considerably ‘heavier rate. One mohth ago jt was shown that there had been a tendency to close up work on wells be- Sor arilon, Wil had rocsIted Ba an Therenss in new production and wells completed. This would naturally lead to a big Georease in ADVERTISEMENTS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. FREE ! FREE s permanently removed by DR. nd MRS. A. W, TRAVERSE, Donohoe buflding, 1170 Market st., with the electric needle, without oain or scar. First sitfing free. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Brahman froilet ‘Cream, S0c; Brahman Tooth Powders, - 25c. All druggists, Large stock aiways at J. 8. Potts .Drug Co. Medicated Complexion Powder chalk, as a is the purest in the world: no icad or zinc; kecps the skin baby's. Samplefree. . 1. A. Pozzoni, St. Louis, Mo man of this city. The wedding will take | place during the month of October in New York City. Mrs. P. J. Healey has sent out !nvita- | for the marriage of Ner daughter itherine to Michael-J. Melvin on Thurs- evening. August 8, at 9 o'clock, at St. s Church. ~Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levin wish to an- nounce the confirmation of their son Har. old. At home Sunday, August 11, from p. m. till 5 p. m., at tkeir residence, 30! Hyde street. At the Resorts. GILROY HOR SPRINGS-The late arrivals at Giiroy Hot Springs Include: From San Francisco—R. D. Burness, Mrs. R. D. Burness, Thomas F. Chatfield, Captain J. C. Eschen, Eschen, L. H. Anderson, R. R. | | i Mre. J. C. Strange, A. B. Shanty, wife and maid, Profes- | sor Wisman, Z. W. Burham, Celia Cooney and maid, William H. Weisman and wife, Colonel W. J. Beatty, Joseph J. McCafferty, Anson S. Peterson, Miss M. Clark, Miss Carion Bur- George A. Schilling, F. W. Minehan, C. Bowan, C. A. Martin, B. M. Peterson, Mrs. M. Keefe, M. F. Eliiof, H. H. Osman, Miss . Walters, Mrs! Leman, ¢ Maude B. Howes, M. ‘Greene, Mrs. M. , "hitmere, A. M. Gregory, E. M. Hollings. From San Jose— , Therese E. Straus, Barney H. Adams, A. W. Hastings, A. M From Gilroy—James Kannely Jr., Marie Clark, Edith E ton, W. C. White, George Kannely, Miss e Kannely, Leland du Rose, Mathew Kannely, Clinton Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kannely, Eugene Houser, W. C. Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. J. Clark. From Oakland—Robbie Steur, George Barrett. From Pacific Grove—J. A. Hasbrouch, Charles Cocoa. From New York—H. Burnstine and wife, 8 E. Notman and wife. From Boston—A. W Needham, A. Michalis. From Chico—Mrs. E. Wilson, M. Brampton. From Glenbrook— Mrs. S\ L. Keely and child. Last week an enjovable luncheon was given at the Beauty Springs in honor of Mrs. Paul Ridl Anson Peterson of Phelplis & Adams is_sojourning at the springs for a_week. ARATOGA SPRI Amorig the recent ar- ivals at Saratoga Springs are: Mrs. Stumm and daughter, Benicia; George Rivers and w N Rosebud Rivers, Miss Charlotte Ellls, St. F. Taylor, E. Geoftroy. | Helena; H. R. Martens, Glen Ellen; H. B | Smitheon, Lodi; Charles Cammel, J. Leng, | San Francisco; A. W. Clark_and wife, M. Jones, R. Jon Lakeport; _ Eva | Ellis, Eva Phill na F. Lyman, T. F.| Hemmenway, Mrs . Deane, James H. Tidle, Otto Piehl, R. Wolff, Miss Marsell De- lores, Miss Lea Delores, San Francisco; Mrs. G. B. Willits, Willits; Auto E. Casey, Santa | Rosa; Mrs. Beck, Alameda; J. Levy and wife San Franci George H. 'Corey, Mrs. Core Mrs. Masters,” A. G. McDonald, Benicia; I J. H. Sw. : R. McFadden, Oregon | H. Macke; ~ Trinity | . Peters White, C. O'Farrell, Sydna Saunders, yth, Cenada; T. . H.' Hayward, Los Angeles: Berkeley: George Cullis, For: Harper, Palo Alto; Rev. M Jose; Mrs. Archibald, Joseph Laird, Mrs. % Kell, H. James F. Rowe, W. M | Gritfin, Sacramento; Montana; E. Hutingson, € ‘rancisco; Reynolds, = Sacramento; K. San Francisco; Burke, Santa Earl Owens, San Francisco: Irvine, Philip Perry, Pacific Grove; Miss Emma Bernett, Miss Vina McRound, Alfred Bownie, Carrie Campbell, San Francisco; David Froid, Laura Van Allen, Santa Clara; Loufsa Barker, Fred R Berkeley; Ora Whited, Willis Norman, San Francisco; Major Thomas, San Diego. PARAISO SPRINGS—The following _guests registered during the last week at Paraiso Springs: From San Francisco—H. Bingham. wife and daughter, Mrs. M. Barnes, Eloise Brunetti, L. Crocker, W. K. Brown, . Dil- lon and son, Miss Ella Smith, Mr. and Mre. Galpin, three children and nurse, Miss Frances Jolliffe, A. D. Sharon and wife, Mise Sharon, | Samuel Bibo, Mrs. Belle Oppenheimer, Mrs. M. C. Godeus, Mrs. M. _C. Levy, James C. Dunphy. M A. Hilton, Mrs. J. Knowiton, Robert McDonald, James 'H. Doolittle, Miss Lelah Laws, Miss Pearl Laws. From Hollis ter—Rev. B. Smyth, Miss Kate Smyth, Mrs. A Breen, Amy Breen. From San Jose—Mrs. J. M. Barret, Miss Mabel Lynn, E. O. Magoon. From Santa Rosa—Mrs. Lulu Turts. From Salinas—Miss Mamie Conrad, E. A. Eaton, Miss Alice Lynn, Mrs. Charles Frances, Mrs. M. R. Keef. From Montere: B. R. Cooper and wife, T. J. Fiel R. 8. David Jacke. Lewis, Haywards; Mrs. S. N. Laughlin, Miss Laughlin, Mdss §. Grant Moore, Grant H. Moore, G. Bedell Moore, Los Gatos. From Watsonville—Albert E. Joy and son, J. Lee Burbeck and wife, H. C. Struve. From Alameda—M. B, Medbury and aunt, Mrs. C. A. Spencer. From King City—H. P.’Lehr and wife, . Mrs. Willlam_ Lynn, Ed- mund Lynn, Mrs K. Brown. Mrs. Helena Sogno, H. Fahnestock, H. W. Duncan, T. | S. Keating, J. E. Hartenbower, Emily J. tenbower, Tllinois; S. A.-Barnes, Reedley; C. Clausen, A. J. Zabala, Arroyo Seco; Larkin G. Smith, Charlés Anseln, Gonzales. HIGHLAND SPRINGS—Mrs. L. W. Moffatt, accompanied ‘by her daughters, Miss Moffatt and Miss May B. Moffatt, and gon, George H. Moffatt, who have been at Highlands since 31, returned to their home Wednesday. M. E. Tobin are here for a sev- | eral ‘weeks' stay. Homer A Crafg, the well-known fnsurance man, made Highlands a short visit last week ! H. G. Lower of, Denver spent a few days here. Mrs. H. Stell and daughter of San Francisco have taken rooms for several weeks. 4 H. Hollman and wife of San Francisco and TM. H. Maltbie and Miss Whiting of Los An- | geles are np for a long stay to get the benefit | of_the waters. Professor Willlam Plutti, the _well-known planist of Oakland, made Highlands a short Visit. john F. Maloney and S. L. Welch of San Francisco arrived Monday. There have been quite a large number of boating parties on the lake the past week, some of them during the moonlight evenings. Mre. J. E. Hopkins, Miss Mabel K. Hop- | kins and Miss M. G. L. Reginold, who have been at Highlands for a few weeks, returned to the city Tuesday. They are expecting to return again in about two weeks. August promises to be a very gay month at Highlands, as there ,are many engagements and hunters.are making great . preparations for_deer hunting. .. Professor Watson is still acting as guide. for hunting’ parties. J. Cralg gave a stage and lake ride to a party of guests on Wednesday, lunching at e ‘Valley. ¥ Judge Suilivan and incovich and family, Highlands for several weeks; city Sunday. family and Mrs. C. who had cottages at returned to the RIT.LERS MEET A NEW completed work for July, and it is not sur- prising that there is a falling off of 56 per cent in the number of wells completed and of 64 per cent in the amount of new production. Long Contracts Firm. It 15 knowa that the companies selling oll in San Franeisco have more than doubled thelr contracts of last year in amount of ofl, and that the contracts are based on about the same as last year's figures. While oil in stock held by the companies in the field has been s0ld et absurdly low figures during the last &ix months, there has been no break in prices on. long-time contracts, and the sale of 500,000 barrels at $1 33 delivered in San Francisco was reported, acfew days since, the contract cover- ing a serles of years. It seems evident that the Standard Ofl Com- pany, as well as the producers, in looking forward to higher prices, for it Is- filling its | tanks in the Kern River fleld as rapidly as they are bullt, and is building them as rapidly | as possible. Last month two companieg drilled in Shasta County, three in Tehama County, two in Glenn County, -eight in Colusa County, one in Butie County, two-in Napa County, three in Solano County, three in Contra Costa County, three in San Mateo County, three in Santa Cruz County, six in S8an Benito County, fifteen in Fresno County, two in Tulare County, four in Kings County, ninety-nine in the Kern River district,’eighty-two in the McKittrick-Sunset fleld, seven in Monte- rey County, six in 8an Luls Obispo Coun- ty ten in Santa Barbara County, three in Summerland, one in Ventura ' County. There were thirty-two wells in Los Ange- les under the drill and eight in the coun- ty outside of the city; fourteen in the ‘Whittier fleld, twenty-eight in the Fuller- ton_field, two in Riverside County, four sn San Bernardino County and three in Sen Diego County. % Recklessly Spoil Property. The Bakersfield Californian -says that there are companies in the Kern- River field that are allowing their drillers to spoil the ofl property upon which they are working and the immediate property surrounding their holdings, by neglecting to completely shut off the water encoun- tered in the drilling. By this neglect, it was found in the Pennsylvania and other TEastern fields, that the water, upon strik- | ing’ the poroGs ofl sand. being heavier ihan the ofl, pushes it in advance. For |'a time the wells may increase in produc- tion, but this will be of short duration as has been proven in the older fields. The Hercules ofl refinery in Los Angeles | will handle 1000 bafrels of ofl per day. The Register and Receiver of the United States Land Officer have rendered a decis- fon affecting land east of Whittler. The land is known as &he Chandler petroleum mining claim, and is in the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of sec- ummetr Outing of Society . Mrs, B. Averell and daughters returned to | Berry, Mrs. David Paul, Mrs. Agnes Wignay the city Wednesday, after three weeks here. Mrs. A. P Flagler, Miss Flagler, Miss M. Herzog. a wealthy resident of Sap Ra- | Gertrude Brown, Miss Emily Brown, Miss fael, accomranied by his son-in-law, H. M. |Sadie Brown, George M. Bernhatd, F. E. Hills, Lichtenstein, and wife, and Miss Leona Her- | D. lane, Mra. Searle, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. zog, are here for several weeks' stay. They, | Joslyn, Miss M. Lynch, Anna T. Mclnerny, companied by A. Neuman, spent the morn- ing on Tuesday at Kelsey Milis fishing, bring- ing. home me wery fine trout. . A. H. Vail of the well-known firm_ of San- born & ail, accompanied by Mrs. Vail and helr son Stanley, returned home a few’ days ago, after a week's visit at Highlands. Mrs. E, M. Downer of Pinole, accompanied by Miss T. Bouguet, is here for a few weeks. Mrs. Thomas I. Folay and mother, Mre. A. Murphy, of New York City, have taken rooms for_an cextended -visit. William A. Mairs of New York, who. has been here since June 15, returned to San Fran- cisco Monday in company with Mrs. Eugene Moffatt and daughters, Miss Moffatt and Miss Clara: Moffatt. THE GEYSERS—Among the guests register- ed at The Geysers are: K. L. Finck, G. Blodes, Miss S, Devening, S. Devening, 'Miss Harvey, Miss Eng William Hadley, Joe raylor, Harry Corbet, W. Kid Lewis, Miss Edith M. Pooley, W. L. Squire, S.'H. Bonestell, Mrs. Cornell and daughter, Mrs. A, Hoffman, H. A. Davis, Miss C. Fesante, Miss F. H. Dunne, G. Frazer, Mrs. R, Cellun, 'Mr. and Mrs,_Charles Artigues, Mr. Schnigman, Frank F. Cutter, F. R. Ashe. |%a5id Mrs, M. Andrihon, Mr. and Mrs, . Lacaze, Miss Carrie Bayle, Master F. Artigues, John Lynch, James H. O'Brien, Al Murphy, John Mackenzie, J. T. Burke, W. H. Hammond, A. G. Baldocéhl, A Voik, A. G. Fisk, Edwin Sto- veér, Miss M.'A. Brady, Miss M. Berger, A. M. Speck, Philip Bolger, San Francisco; Mrs, J. H. Martin, Mrs. Thomas F. Donnely, T. F. Joyce, Ei Miss Edith E. Irvin, Edwin B nd Mrs. Yoigelchammel Mrs, A, iss Ida Malduiri, Mrs. L. Button, H, Torwies, Mr. and Mrs, W. Hay, Oakland; W. R. Nobman, -Alameda; Miss Russell, San Jose; Miss Alice Russell, San Florence McCormick and daughter, Miss Nellie Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Tay- lor, Mrs, Captain Trabise, Miss R. Taylor, Berkeley; G, Palmer, New York; Mrs. W. W. Garrison, Miss W. Garrison, Miss Ada Garri- son, Sam Garrison, Miss Ada Watson, John Hullgner, Geyservilie; Miss Lulu Gaston, Peta- luma; Miss Irene Harvey, Miss J. H. Diamond, J. B. Lamont, R. A. Brownlie, Vallejo; Mr. and Mrs. George Rivers, Miss Rosebud Rivers, Miss Charlotte Ellis, St. Helena; Mr. and Mr: C. M. Johnson, Boston, Mass. Mrs. W. C Powers and son, Standford Mine; Frank Boor- les, Hackensack, N, J.; Mrs. Henry Evendle, Portland, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. Harding,_ Belve- Jose; Mrs. Gere; Iréne B. Miller, Santa Rosa; ilsie B. Howard, Whitman, Mass. VICHY SPRINGS—Registered _at _Vichy prings are: Fred W. Burges, Dr. E. F. Schlott and wife, A. A. McLean, James L. Cosgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin McNab, Mrs. B. Nathan, Migs Belle Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. C, P. Over: ton, Alex Greggains, George Gardner, Charles Thurston, Paul Rehfish, George Israelsky, Miss Tillie Israelsky, M F. Stone, Harry E. ¥ Warren, Ray A. Whedden, J, F. Cutshail, Mr. and Mrs. E. Simons, L. H., Bonestell, M. Con- ners, George L. Reynolds and sisters, John Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jansen and son, Mrs. James Flapnagan and child, Wade H. s, Mrs. Wade Fouikes, A. N. Stoll, E. Mr. and Mrs. George Sweitzer, Miss Theodore S. Lawlor, L. = Cert, and wife, Mrs. C. Hatfleld, Mrs. r Hatfield, Miss Estelle J. McAllister, B. R, Jones, L. Johnston, B, M. Morris, Frank Kerrigan, San ncisco; Dr. D. D. v Mrs. D. D. Crowley, Basil Robert Crow- and nurse, Oakla Achley Saul, Lewis Suisun; G. ‘Waggoner, Redlands, H. Dunne, Highland < Hart, S. Gill, tcott, St. Louls athan, Chehali alia; Dr. F. Thompson, W. J. . St. Joseph, Mo.; Heaydon and family, San Rafael. CAPITOLA—Recent_arrivals at Capitola in- Francisco—Mrs. Johanna Wes E Wash. ; clug From San Marks, Miss Carrie Rosenberg, C. D. Herbert and wife, F. C. Bethell. S. P. Rolowsky, W. H, Wright, J. Everett Sharp, F. C. Bethell and Mr Lynch, Miss' Agnes Lyneh, D. L. Nelson, Walter N. Linforth. From Oakiand rs. George Ismon, Mrs. S. verett, Miss jorie V. Everett, Miss Margaret Knox, John Livingston, Miss Grace Livingston, st Livingston, L. erett, Eva J. T. Rodgers, Charle (o3 Smail, . G. “Selby George W. Sweeney, wife and Mildred Ismon, G. Harry Ismon, yes. From San Jose—J. Guil- . Moore. E. B. Wastee, Thomas . J. McMahon, Mrs. M. A. Car- Miss Mary Carroll, George P. Carroll, F. £. Bourguignon, Otto Zeiler, R. E. Connolly, J. Withycombe, E. W. Carey, E. P. Conkling, Fred Burgess, Will C._Carlon and wife, John A. vtinovich. From Sacramento—Mrs. K. L. Douglass, W. W. Douglass, P. Schehl and wife. From Watsonville—R. W. Mann, Stella J. E. Whalen, Anna Kelley, Adam Gertrude O'Connor. From Stockton— Serlach and wife, Miss Josie Witman, Gerlach, A, Samuel. From Santa Cruz— R. Ryland and_ wife, Fred W. Swanton, Tanner, Fred O. Hihn, Louis Pioda, MARK WEST SPRINGS—The arrivals at Mark West Springs during the past week in- clude: Miss C. McLeod, Mrs. J. S. Stewart, H. H. Plummer, Mrs. H. H. Plummer, Miss F. Lorigan, John T. Simmons, H. Zimmermann, George Mulligan, Walter J. Mulligan, L. Straus: Jacob Lerni, H. D. Lansing, A. T. chleicher, Ed Fisher, Miss M, imons, John Piver, M Miss G. Tuttle, Joseph » Sawyer, Mrs. L. Harrisol holz and wife, B, Schwartz, Miss Carrle Sch Gerdau, Miss J. Burnham, Tom Sloan, M. Carroll, Oakland; Miss K. T iaud, Miss K. Carroll, Oakjand; Eva Cou- s K. Lynch, Mise N. Flynn, R. Galle- .M. T. Davis, Robert Williams, T. Sut- iss Phoebe Reed, Miss L. J. Wright, John . Ralph Hurd, Howard Perkins, Mrs. T, nd Mrs. L. Waleh, New York; August Al J. Keller. . HOTEL METROPOLE—AmOng ‘the late ar- rivals at Hotel Metropole, Ardon, are: From San Francisco—William Wilson, Mrs. L. Wil- son, C. A. Morris, T. C. Arnold and wife, Mrs. E. Stauf, Miss lda Stauf, Frank Zak, H. A Friedman, L. S. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Shields, E. Jeterson, Mrs. M. A. Bostwick, Mre. F. L. Talcott, Miss Ethel Shorb, W. P. Morgan, Mrs. E. Merritt and daughter, E. B. Lorrison, George W, Lane, Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Woolsey, T. Woolsey: Oakland—Mr. and Mrs. J. ' Benson ‘Wren: Berkeley—Berry Dallerup, W. A Woods; San Jose—Mus. William Oster- man and son, Miss Mary Crosson, Mrs. George F. Willlam, Miss Carrfe Willlams, Miss Ger- trude Williams, Miss C. M. Farley. CAMF MEEKER—The following guesfs reg- istered at.Camp Meeker last week: From San Francisco—Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Wood. El- mer F. Laremer. Miss Grace Berry, Miss Lila i el Kelley, Cralg, Mrs. Mai_ Rade: = UL maker, Frank mento Mrs, artz, Mrs. tion, 24, 2, 11. The clalm was located by Burdetfe Chandler. Actcording to the rec- ords of the'land offic?, the State of Call- fornla on November 15, 188, filed indem- nity school selection No. 163 for the land in question and for the land in adjacent o protest was filed b Chanal S s ed by er on Sep- tember 29, 1887, against the selection by the State, alleging that the land included is mineral, and therefore not open to the State on such action. The property has been in litigation in one.way and .another for some time. Register Crookshanks and Recelver Arthur Kinney have just handed down a.decision to the effect that there was not sufficient evidence to show suparior value of ofl, as the tract afffords some grazing, and has been used for that purpose. They recommend that the min- eral contest be dismissed and that the Is Your Face Uawoman.y? Have you dark shadows on your lips, cheek. chin or person? If you have, B. B. B. English Caramel is just what you want. It removes and cures this unfortunate blemish. After one ap- plication your face will be as free from halr as the palm of your hand. B. B. B. English Caramel 1s indorsed by the medical profession, and has had twenty years of successful. practice in England and on the Continent. It is, In fact, the only satisfactory eradication of superfluous bair known to sci- ence. % We guarantee a cure in every case under- taken. ' Women attendants. Prompt attention to malil orders WITH STAMPS. Regular phy- sician in attendance, ELITE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE, 838 Market St., 8an Francisco. Branches — Sacramento, MRS. EADELE KRIPP, Manager; Los Angeles, MES. A. A RAMSAY, Manager. | ONDITITOIN .Bleiby, Mrs A. Anna Petersen, J. W. McDermott, Miss Annd McDermott, Miss Emyle Murphy, Mrs. J. R. Bleiby, Miss Carrie Bleiby. Mrs. Mary George, Mrs. C. Nauman, Mrs. Eu- geae Forster and family, Miss Lulu Bert, Miss Emnma Bahrenberg, W. L. Proctor, Josephine L. Hofmann, Paul Bertrand, George Hansen, Miss Hattie Freid, Miss Mae Kohane, Miss La Coste, Miss Cora Bassette, Willlam White. Mrs. E. Wade Hitchings, Miss M. McVickes Estrella_Freid, Grace Sanders, Mabel Dixon Eugene Dodge, A. Lightbody, M. Lobban and wife, Miss Ethel Baker, Miss Adelalde Wie- ner, Walter Schailer, W. M. Lynch, M. Lynch Robert B. Vail, E. L. Howell, George J. Fetzer and wife, D. Doxie, Charles H. Ehlert and wife, Howard St. Clair. , Stanley Thompson. C. Branagan, A. J. Branagan, Hattle B, Lans ing, Clarence Murphy, Lee Jacobs and family Myrtle |A. McDermott, Mrs. H. U. Ribbet Miss Edythe Marion, M. Belle Marfon, Mrs. 3. Milis, Miss Hazél Dodge, Mrs. Jenkins, | Alice Weeks, C. H. Hammerlind, S. D. Pack- scher and wife, Willlam E. Worth, Amy E. Kaizer, Miss Emily Curtiss, Mrs. N. E. West, Miss E. M. West, H. C. Rowley, Arthur W. Jespcrsen, Roland Jacobs and family, J. W. Treadwell and wife, Agatha Surryhne, Beth Brosnan, A. L. Seigle, C. M. Slome and wife, Mrs, C. Kallmann. From Arkansas—Mrs. J. M. Wocd, Miss J. Wood, Miss Maggle Wood. From San Diego—Miss Ethel Hynes. From Fresno—F. M. Boyd. From Massachuset Miss Elsle G. Howard. A. Noach. From Alameda—Mrs. W. P. Hund- ley, Miss E. L. Reynolds, Miss A. Alhearn, Mrs. L. M. Foltz, Miss Louise Foltz, Mi Rena Foltz. Walter Foltz, Mrs. S. J. Py Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hamilton, Miss Ruth Hamilton, Alfred Lovegrove, Jay Mastick, s B. K. Dright. From Elmhurst—Mr. and 8. T. Chapin. From Petaluma—Miss Ber- tha Kahn. From Tomales—Miss Carrie Gal- lagher, Mrs. F. W. Holland. From Oakland— K. S.'Perry, Raymond Perry, Harry D. Dan- forth and wife, Miss L. E. Merfew, Miss F. M. Champion, ' Mrs, F. Champion, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lanyon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Helmke, Mrs. K. §. Perry, Minnie K. Henderson. Mrs. Ada Trefethen, Miss A. M. Trefethen, W. R. Ransom, G. S. Brambart, S. Ransom. From ValleJo—Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bissland, Miss Bissland. From Sausalito—Miss R. Pirrier, Miss Calley. From San Rafael — Charles Kempff, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Miss Anna Peterson. CAMP CURRY—Arrivals at Camp Curry, Yosemite, during the past week include Mri BE. W. Johnson, Portland, Me.; Robert Mc- Clatchey and wife and daughter, Philadelphia, Pa.; Willlam Balnaves, San Francisco; Miss Margaret Webb, Berkeley; Miss Helen C. Liilis, San Francisco; Miss Bertha Knox, Wales L. Palmer, Oakland; Professor L. J. Richardso Berkeley; Miss Lena M. Redington, Oaklan: John Chetwood, Dr. John C. Spencer and wife, Mrs. Ella Sexton, Mrs. C. J. Durbrow, San Francisco; Miss Susanna Cory, Miss H. Cory, San Jose; Miss Elizabeth Austin, Mrs. W. H. Sherrard.” 1. O. Mandeville, Dr.' G E. Mogg and_wife, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Rev. and Mrs. A.F. Chaffee, Mrs. A. M. Chaffee, Carbondale, Pa.; Ernest D. Rineheimer, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Miss Mary Machell, Dallas, Pa.: Miss H. L. Patterson, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; George E. Hunts- burger, Los Angeles; I. M. Huntsburger, To- ledo, Ohio; C. E. Smith, Abingdon, Pa.; Rev. Evans and wife, Stockton; Mrs. J. W. Steubenville, 'Ohio; Miss Lucile B. . Columbus, Ohio; W.*G. Lloyd, Phil- adelphia, Pa.; C. M. Olmstead, Guilford, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hymer, Master Ray Hymer, Deadwood, S. D.; Will H. Spaulding, Dimer 'B. Harris, Oakland; Dr. and Mrs. W A. Clark, Haywards; Miss Lutie Bond, Mes phis, Tenn.: Miss Frances L. Pfouts, Wilkes- barre, Pa.; Miss Ada B. Hillman, Minneapolis, Minn.; Miss Daisy L. Marcy, Ashley, Pa.; Dr. W. . Pinson, Macon, Ga.; Rev. John F. New Orleans, La.; Miss Jessie Bussey, orence Whitworth, Jeanette, La.; Mrs. . Johnson, Shreveport, La.; James Jones, ., Pa.; Theodore H. Hitt Miss Kather- Hittell, San Francisco: Alvin Powell, Oakland: Miss Henrietta L. Smith, Vallejo; Miss Edith M. Allen, Oakland; Miss Grace G. Isaacs, Miss Josephine Colby, Walla Walla, Wash.; Henry Wunit, Davenport, Ia.: R. A. Blum, Coulterville, Cal.: Harry J. Myers, Ash. land, Pa.; Miss M. A. Myers, Ashiand, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Barksdale, Richmond, Va. Charles Appeldorn, N. Y.; Lon J. Pligrim, Ernest Greengo, Wanwatosa, Wis.; F. R. Cooke, Memphis, Mo.; Miss Mary A. Cooke, Sigourney, Ia.; Charles Cooke, Memphis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O'Brien,’ Mrs. Amanda Toresl Burns, San Francisco; Mrs. M. A. Burns, New York; Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Burns, Honolulu; Mrs. J. M. Whitney, Berkeley; W. J. Bowden, Emmetsburg, Ia.; A. S. Jones, R. W. Sullivan, Sacramento; C. E. Henrick, Mr. and Mrs. F: Kerste: J. Campbell, Young: ‘Taft, Braceville, Ohio; Redlands, .; Miss Mary Miss Marjoria Curry, Palo Alto; Mag- kanwaker, Miss Jennié Bloor, Mansfield, Frankfort, German: , Ga.; M H Mrs. J. H. Simonson, Master Sta Simonson, Miss ' Mildred Stod- Miss Minette Stoddard, Merced, C yrta Appelbee, Canton, Iil.; Miss Anna Sorgenfrey, San Francisco; Mr. and Mr San Jose: Miss. Alice E wards Pratt, San Diego; Miss Annetta But- ler, Santa Barbara; Miss Elizabeth Euphrosene, Chicago; E. T. Parsons, San Francisco; Dr. Vida Redington, Oakland; Alexander G. Eel Miss Mary Warren Denman, San Francisco Miss Milnora de Beeben Roberts. Milnor Rob- Stanford; Miss Anna H. Martin, Reno, ; Miss Carrle A. Goodhue, Oakland; Lylé Ghirardelll, San Francisco; Miss Elizabeth Rothermel, University of California; Mrs. T. C. White, Rochester, N. Y.: Miss Lydia Atte L. B. Grant Taylor, bury, Berkeley; Miss Dolile Chapman, Ala- meda: Bernard P. Miller, Oakland: Clay P. Gooding, San Francisco: Sergeant. Parker, Troop H, Fifteenth Cavalry; Charles Stanford, Troop H, Fifteenth Cavalry, Wawona: H. Hutt, San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eng- iand, Little Rock, Ark.; W. Kilion Dwyer, San Francisco; Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Horan, Fresno; Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer, Big Meadows: Mr. and Mrs. William Keith,” C. F. O'Callaghan, San Franclsco; M. G. Egloff, Cedar Falls, I W. J. E@off, Maron City, Ta.; H. L. Brush, A. M. Fratis, San Luis Obispo. LAUREL DELL HOTEL—Registered at Lau- rel Dell during the past week were: Emil Johnson, J. Burton, J. G. Loupe, R. R. Chosley, N. T. Andress, J. W. Eversole and wife, ward Eversole, Mrs. J. Cannon, H. W. Cole, ¥. H. Kerrigan, Dr. W. J. Smyth, Mrs. W. myth, G..Hammersmith and wife, G. M. Ward, John . James du Bois, R. B. From Berkeley—Edna | Behlow, D. . Behlow, George Israelsky, Tillle Israeisky, R. E. Krause, H. Buntrod, Samuel Boyo, L. Ewing, Major J. B. Rodman, R. H. Rodman, Miss F. Thurstenth: Theiben, Charles Smeade, George _Tove, Miss M. Frances Toye. T. D, P. Teller, C. H. Smith, W. Hargrave, Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, Mre. Zabn and baby, Miss Zahn, Mr. and Mrs. Brisco, Mr. Hemnanway. Miss Philipps, Miss Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Dean. S e S ol ) land fnvolved be approved to the State of California. Petroleum Exports Grow. The Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter esti- mates the total petroleum exports from the United States during the year ending June 1 at 1,024410,478 gallons, showing an increase as compared with the exports during the preceding fiscal year of 67,778, 452 gallons. The exports of crude ofl amounted to 140,000,000 gallons, showing an increase of 7,400,000 gallons. The exports of illuminating oil reached a total of 771,- 900,000 gallons and showed an increase of 69,000,000 gallons. The cxports of naphtha and of residuum both showed a decrease, the former of 3,000,000 gallons and the lat- ter of 9,000,000 gallons. Lubricating olls also show a falling off to the amount of 3,400,000 gallons. % Los Angeles operators are deepening their ofl wells. The scene of the greatest activity in this work is in the eastern end of the field, where the average depth of the wells in the first sand is 650 feet and the average depth of those driven to the second .sand {s about 1150 feet. Many operators belfeve that there is a third oil sand, but no effort will be made to reach it until the second is pumped dry. Dr. Stephen Bowers is completing his report of the conditions found In the Carisso Creek district in San Diego Coun- ty, which will be published by the State ing Bureau. Dove-Hunters in a Quandary. WOODLAND, Aug. 3.—The dove. hunt- ers are in a dilemma. The last Legisla- ture enacted a new game law which fixes the beginning of the open season for doves as Angust 1. Two years ago the Super- visors of this county passed an ordinance extending the close season to September 1. As doves disappear about that time the hunters are inclined to take chances that in this instance the ordinance does not suspend the general law. — Inspecting Catholic Missions. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Mgr. Scalabrini, Bishop of Placencla, Italy, and head of all the Roman Catholic missions throughout the world, arrived to-day on the steamer ‘Liguria. e is on a visit of {nspection ot the missions in America and will remain in this country until October. il gl Crushed Between the Cars. SAN JOSE, Aug. 3.—Louis E. Beauleu, aged 42 years, a car repairer in the em- ploy of the Southern Pacific Company, was killed to-day in the company’s yards by being crushed between two cars while switching was being done. 1901 Dr. C. K. Small, Miss Grace Telfer, J. W.! Dickinson. From Laurel—Mrs. Leigh, Miss | Creighton, Mrs. Hunt. From Gilroy—F. P. | Fitzgerald, J. G. McAlpine, wife ~and son. | From Woodland—Mrs. M. Michael, Davy Mi- chael. From Constantinople, Turkey—Annie Shahaddy, From Menlo Park—A. C. Bassett. | From Columbus, Ohio—S. H. Long and wife. From_Pasadena—A. C. Rogers. From Spokane —A. Maria Gookstetter. From Arcadia—T. L. Bell and wife, C. F. Webber, wife and daugh- ter, Mrs. G. H. Ismon. KLAMATH SPRINGS—Among the late ar- rivals at Klamath Springs are: J. M. Johnson | and daughter, Mrs. H. L. Lichner, C. B. Tom- on, wife and child, W. J. Schurg and wife, uis Lipman and wife, R. L. Walsh' and | ‘y\'lfo. Miss McColl, A. G. Stoll, H. A. Eames, | L. Hitchcock, San Francisco; E. M. Trap- | Keswick; T. W. Stephens, Ashland, | Samuel Mills, Harlan, Ind.; Cyrus Land, | na; Walter D. Sharp, C. S. Andrews, S | | Tivisky, Portland, Or.; A. F. Tonnegson, E. \l. Brittain and wife, Mrs. A. J. Neflon, Mrs. i E. L. Steiner and two children, W. T. | Bovd, Lakeview, Or.; J. Churchill and wife, Miss E. A. Churchill, Yreka; James R. Ru: sell, Oneida, Neb.; A. P. Barrie, St. Loufs: H, S. Hall, San Jose; Charles Maple, Kiamath Falls; Alma Meyers, Marquette, Kan.; Ben- | jamin Shenkle, R. M. Richardson, Sacramento, [ I i SR o S e e i S e e Sl S il S S HEALDS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal. THE LEADING BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE WEST. Prepares Young Men and Women for Business Careers. Graduates now successfully ap- ls’m plying their knowledge. ‘s'm 3,500 Stenographersbave been trained 3,500 at Heald's. i 1,000 Nearly one thousand pupils en- 1,000 rolled last year. 450 Average daily attendance 450 800 Nearly three hundred gradu- 300 ates last year. 274 Positions filled_during the year 274 250 Additional positions offered last 250 Vear that could not be filled for lack of graduates. 60 Typewriting Machines in the 60| Typing Department. 53 Counties in California represent- 53 ed last year. 40 Heald's Business College isnear- 40 1y forty years old. 28 Teachers employed in the school 2§ 37 States and Territorles sent stu- 17 dents to the college last vear. 7 Foreign Countries were repre- 7 sented in the student body last year. 3 There are threc Banks in the 3 Business Practice Department. School is open the entire vear, DAY and NIGHT. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE (FREE). COGSWELL Polytechnic College Corner Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets, SAN FRANCISCO. Courses of Study to fit young men for positions as GARPENTERS, PATTERN MAKERS, FOUNDRYMEN, MACHINISTS, DRAUGHTS- MEN, SURVEYORS AND STEAM ENGINEERS, Open to any graduate of the schools or equivalent course. A ONE-YEAR BUSINESS COURSE, WITH STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING For young men and women over 16 vears of age. MUSIC COURSES, PIANO AND VOICE. DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSES, With Instruction in SEWING, COOKERY, DRESSMAKING, MILLINFERY, HOME NURSING, INVALID COOKERY, ETC. NORMAL COURSES, To_Prepare Students as. TEACHERS OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND MANUAL TRAINING. NO TUITION, except a fee of Five Dollars per half year to cover cost of materials and breakages. TERM OPENS JULY 29, 1901 Office now open for applications. Send for Catalogue. BARTON CRUIKSHANK, M. S.. President. grammar ot Aol e el el @ L Suits and Skirts FALL STYLES. Novelty Tailored Suiis New Velveteen Skirts Taffeta and Peau de Sose Skirts Golf Surts and Skirts Stylish Cut Woolen Skirts Style, Quality, Workmanship and Price Unequalzd CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Strests, San Franciseo. UNION SQUARE. SEND ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. Easy of access. HIGHLAND SPRINGS 55 » £furs" s ing. Numerous Mineral Springs of great Vir- tue. Finest Hotel Accommodations north of San Francisco. Hot and Cold Mineral Baths. Competent Masseurs. Bowling Alley, Tennis Courts, Swimming Tanks, Croquet, Shuffles board. Fine Roads and Trails, Riding and Driving Horses. Best Deer Ig:n;;nxum; Lake ounty. Competent Guides, Gos untin; s e ¥ R INTER RATES mals.” THE FALL AND WIN’ = WILL BE IN FORCE AUGUST 1st. IN- STEAD OF SEPT. 1st, as formerly. Rooms in Small Hotel, $10 per week. Rooms in Cottages. $12 per week for ome in room. $20 for two in room. Rooms in Main Hotel. $12 and $14 for one person, $20 and $24 for two in room. Call on L. D. CRAIG. 316 Montgomery st.; The Traveler Of- fice, 20 Montgomery !l-sl gr b%RS. K;\\’[;;En: WILLATS, room 64, Floo g.. P elsco, or write direct to CRAIG & WARNER. Highlard Springs, Cal. Dalightful Surroundings aMWITTER Excellent Accommodations at . LAKE COUNTY, CAL. Certaln _cure for Stomach, Liver, 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. Main Office & Water Depot. 916 Market. r. 64 Kidney, ST. GERTRUDE'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, opens Aug. 5, 1901. Full Academic Course of studies. Spe- clal Normal Class for preparing Teachers. Grammar and lower classes graded on State Schools. Modern building; steam heated; lighted by gas; large exercise grounds; loca- tion unsurpassed for health. Communication by several lines of steamers. Address MOTHER SUPERIOR. Rio Vista, Cal. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY. C ONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI plomas; seminary course accredited to the Universities: rare opportunities offered in mu- | sic, art and elocution: thirty-sixth year: fall term opens Aus. 7. 190). Write for catalogus to MRS C.T. MILI Pres.. Mills- Collegs HAMLIN SCHOOL and VAN NESS SEMINARY 1849 JACKSON STRFET, San Francisco, Cal. Boarding School for Girls. Accredited by universities of California and Leland Stanford also Vassar, Smith and Wellesley colleges. HAMLIN, Principal UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 1615 Bush otreet..............(West of Franklin) PRINCIPAI 'EOR! BATES, M. A. Primary Dep’'t., MISS MARIE McDONNELL. Is intended to furnish the best preparation for the universities or for business to a limit- ed number of puplls. Opens MONDAY, Aug. § For circulars, etc., address §04 Van Ness SAN FRAYCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1286 Varket “trect. Actual business bookkeeping; only expert ac- countants and reporters as teachers: Gregmg ghorthand, tbe easfest, fastest and most read- able. Day and evening. FULL COURSB, $§0. ST. MARY’S COLLEGE, OAKLAND, CAL. Studies will be resumed MONDAY, August 5, 1901. BRO. ERMINGLD, President. THE LYCEUM, AN ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the university, law and medical colleges. references, President Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan Building. THE HITCHCOCK SCHOOL, SAN RAFABL, CAL. Xmas Term Will Commence August 14 Major Geo, C. Collins, Commandant, REV. C. HITCHCOCK, Principal. el g - CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE. L A THOROUGH SCHOOL. ve, exceedingly thorough, finely ‘eraduates, "fi?fi AT T ik e Tilustrated cat: IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for girls, 2126 Call- fornia st. Accredited to the univérsities. The next session will begin Aug. 5. For illustrated catalogue add the ncipal. REV. ED ARDE’.’C‘E%RCH. A M. ST. MATTHEWS MILITARY SCHOOL, SAN MATEO. CAL. The next term will begin August 15, 1901 For catalogue and illustrated LIAM A. BREWER, eircular address WILI A. B.. Rector and Master. MISS M. G. BARRETT’S SHORTHAND ACADEMY, 802 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. Lessons pereonatly of by mail. AcKnowis -officlal reporters, ‘‘best teachers, best mun.bz. 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 214 bours first afternoon and 9 hours next day, arriving at Yosemite Valley 5 p. m. Send for illustrated folder. WM. J. WHITE, Gen. Agent, 630 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel, §. F.: tel. Black 3571 staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State; good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mail and express; first-class hotel and stage service; morning and afternoon stages; round trip ‘from 8. 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, Skagss, Cal e WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, iphur Creek, Colusa Co., Cal., 2 miles by EIE:GD "":-( of Willlams, fare $2. Hottest and strongest water on the Coast; temperature 148 deg. Cures rheumatism, dropey, salt rheum, skin diseases, neuralgia, liver and kidney com- plaints, paraiysis, mercury in system, dyspep- sia, catarrh. Natural mud baths. New 2.story Totel: fine new bathhouse. Board and lodging. including baths, §10 & week. WM. OELGEART, Wpprivs> HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA Co.: only 4% hours from ranfie Three trains dajly: 2% hours’ ride. A. Bettens. Msr.. Byron Hot Spgs., Cal. Lombard & Co., 3 Geary st., City. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGCS. Firest fishing, hunting and heaith resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, $7 and §2 50 per day; 310 to $14 per week. Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st., or address EDSON BROS.,, Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal. GILROY HOT SPRINGS. Trains leave 3d and Townsend 9 a. m. and 2:45 . m. dafly. For pamphlets add: R. ROB- ERTSON, Prop. BEN LOMOND. Park House in the Santa Cruz Mountains: 5§ minutes from station; fine scenery; fishing, hunting, fine drives, free carrfage meets ali trains. MRS. I. N. HAYES. AT o din b S ol n a ountains. Guring the geer season. Back of hounds swimming and fine table. Address VIC PON. CELET, Liagas, Cal Moét & Chandon (The Largest and Oidest Champagne ¢ Gt SeIlnllu in the World.) e Seal (Grande Cuvee), unsus sed !fl gu.:uty. dryness and flavor. Ne? York WILLIAM WOLFF & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, Ean Fran:iseo. SANTA CATALINA ISLAN 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 CL alwavs open. Golf and Temnis 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 NING 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, Cal. MARK \EST SPRINGS Healthiest and best climate, prettiest place in all California; lots amusements: fine wa all mineral waters. Rates §10 and $12 week. Open May 15. Circulars at city offie 918 Larkin st., 8. F. DRURY & KROEGER. POINT ARENA HOT SPRINCS. Greatly improved. New cottages, large hall. Planos, billiard, pool and other games: every- thing new; §7 per week. Round trip by stmr. Point Arena. $1. Inquire at Beadle Bros.’, 24 Mission, and N. P. R. R. Co.. 14 Sansome of DR. W. A. McCORNACK, Point Arena, Cal per IT 1S NEVER TOO LATE TO ENJOY GOOD HEALTH AND PLEASURE AT THE COZY SARATOGA SPRINGS. S. MARTENS. Prop., Bachelor P. O.. Laka Co. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. 2% hours’ ride from 8. F.;: § miles from Vi llejo. Sulphur baths; cure rheumatism, neural gia, eczema, kidney, liver. stomach disease Hotel and Cottages renovated. Lake for boating and bathing. Dancing Pavilion. 38 to $10 a week. Special rates families. M. MADRID, Vallejo, Cal. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. Fishing; boats: excellent table; climate per- fect; 16 miles from Truckee, in an unbroken forest. Further information Traveler office, 2 Montgomery, or MRS. H. M. CLEMO! Truckee, Cal. Forrmndtnlr"n THE s'E.’?fl“.fis Bear Colfax on C. P. R. R. Elevation 2400 1. —136 miles from San ¥r. No staging; good table; inest scenery, water, air, fruit and climate. Ideal forests and grounds '$8.60a week. Send for booklet. Orchard Spriugs, Colfax, 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 & £0., Proprietors. SOLID COMFORT HOMES=:2" % ‘% vroved; 2000 ft. altitude. No fog; climate delightfu, Large orchard. vegetable garden. FHot, col baths. Spring water. Rates, $7 week up. Stage meets BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. 0. EL VERANO, Cal. (Kipgs Crossing). on California Northwestarn fi.]lwns Hatd mlner::’ bni.;hu near by. Terms per day and upward. PETER GOUILHAK- DOU, Lessee. 4 Verano Station LAUREL DELL LAKE. Most attractive place in Lake County to spend a vacation. Boating, bathing, bowling, et>. Accommodations now for 250 peopls Write for circular. EDGAR DUR: Dell. Lake Co., LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE.—Hopland to Bartlett Springs. via Lakeport, carrying passengers (D,DLJ‘- port and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect With trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive at Lakeport at 3:30; arrive a- tiett Springs at 7:30. New G-horse 14-pas mger tourist wagons, made to order for this age line, with all the most modern improve ments. Passengers for Lakeport or Rartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Sprinss Stage Line. < MILLER & HOWARD, Propristors. LANTATION HOUSE--Eightesn miles from Cazadero, on stage line. Good frout fishi plenty fruit. eream. milk. free conveyance parties of 2 or more; and redwood scemery Address J. Luttringer, g:-vlew, Sonoma C 29!] Mr. Kruse, 207 Front st., for particulars. HE LAUREL. Los Gatos—First-class famil boarding-house: home cooking; beautiful surroundings: § minutes’ walk to town. Terms. 8 to §10 a_week. Plano. References. MRS. J. McKENZIE and MISS A. HAMILTON, Props. ¢ Y ¥