The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1902, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1902. REVELRY HOLDS SWAY BY DAY AND BY NIGHT Anniversary of Fall of the Bastile Is Observed by Franco-Americans With Brilliant Ora- tory, Song and Fireworks at the Chutes ) | | | | i1 | | | | i | ! | | | | { | | i | i | | | | | ; | | | | | El { | 5 % { [ | | ! { | { | |1 { i i . | SomE OF THOSE H wHO CELE BRATED THE DEEDS OF | ] THEIR FATHER o | dred and thirteenth of the fall of the B celebrated by an im- 1 urse of Franco-Ame; { fcans at the Chutes yesterda: | Fully 5 people thronged the place du ing the afternoon and evening, and the | t of patriotism born of the recollec- | | | of the deeds great Frenchmen | | through which the French monarchy was | | ‘ overthrown ran high. It was a day of re- | b Soicing for the old and young, and the —- - 3 its offered at the resort we'e g 53 27 3 At o diea SCENES AT THE CHUTES DUR- The plans of the committee having the | | ING THE FRENCH CELEBRA- ecelebration in charge were on large | “ TION YESTERDAY. ecale, and their successful carrying out | | | reflected great credit upon the officials. | ¢ > | to gather at 1 ok, | n the literary exe 2000 peo The crowd begar &nd an hour late ¢ises in the theater began, fully ple crowded t icture. stage | was handsomely decorated with the French tricolor ar the Stars and Stripes. Over the 2 heroic picture of President Loubet draped with | the American and French colors, while to | the left was a portrait of George W iugton. On_the right hung a pict Lafayette, Here a there were port of the great men of the French revoiu- tion, including Robesplerre, Gensonne, Condorcet, Barere, Carnot and other: The gallery rail was enriched by festoor nd fiags of the American and Frenc nations. On the stage were seated May« Schmitz, H. Dallemagne, Consul General of France, in full form; President of | the Day P. A. Bergerot, First Vice Presl- | dent J. M. Dupas, Second Vice President | V. Garder, Secretary A. B. Richet, Treas- | urer J. 8. Godeau, Orator of the Day (.| L. P. Marais, C. W. Martes and others. ADDRESS BY THE MAYOR. President Bergerot welcomed the audi- | ence In a bri address in French, which he alluded to the significance of the celebration, not only to Frenchmen, but to the nations of wll the world. H was followed Consul General Dalle- magne. who in a short address eualogi: the heroes of the French revopution, A e song by Mille. Julie Cotte, Ma Schmitz was introduced amid prolonged @applause. He sald in part | The years which have rolled by since the fervid “presentation of one of the greates dramas in national history—the uprising in | revolution of the masses of the people of your | beautiful and bel d France—have all over the world been filled with great events and changes in every relation and condition of ife. here have been national tragedies which | historfans will long love to linger upon, in- | éividual catsclysms which bave turned t current of historic progress. The march of nations has been promoted by wonderful developments of ecience and of art. Instrumentalities which your forefathers in the days of 'S9 never comprised in the visions | of their most fantastic dreams have mede a men neighbors. The telegraph, the telephone, | the stesm engine, both by lahd and by sea, | have brought together in a great fraternity the most distant Deoples of earth. Lands then entirely or practically unknown have been opened to civilization and commerce. Nations have been born and governments have passed | aw All things material and physical have changed, but the indissoluble bprinciples of | human rights then proclaimed by an outraged people, with mighty roar, amid crashing rui of tyrants’ prisons, among scenes of violence and of turbulence, such as’ from history seem | necessarily incidental to every establishment | of a substantial right of man, have survived | end grown stronger, and we are now sure will | never die. In ‘the days of the French revolution the prean of freedom was sung among barricades | and fusiliades, with sword and ax, amid tumult | and’ riot. The brilllant men of that great periof of French national -life shone amid &moke of battle, emid scenes of carnage. The means employed were the creation of the social conditions which existed. Some of them leave'| in our hearts pangs of regret, but from them sprang, like Minerva of old, full panoplied | fyom the brain of the eventual establish- | ment for the p of France of the great and glorious principies underlying the fabric of the French republic, the equal right of all | men under the law, under the flaming ban- | ners-of liberty, ‘equality and fraternity. The | enforced recognition of these great ideas was the basis of the advancement of France, for it e — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A POSSIBILITY That Became a Fact and Pleases Many Bald People. A. R, Lewis, M. D., in 2 lengthy arti- cle in the columns of the American Jour- | nel of Health, says concerning hair: “It’s | deterioration is a constant source of wor- | riment fo humanity, consequently bald | people are readily deceived by ‘fake’ hatr | restoratives. The wish that a hair prep. aration will- “fill. the bill’ is father to the i faney that it is dikely to do so. A rare! case in-point is that of Newbro's Herpi- | cide, which actually Goes ‘fill the bill.’ 1t | Gestroys the parasite that atfacks the | hair root and prevents dandruff, falling Lair and baldness,” | | foundation of the | duty is to offer to my colleagues | torians, | idea—the democratic idea—and later the demo- | votion to the cause of liberty, who sacrificed | the j and great disacters, to a position of power and the =acred treasure of that great nation. CAUSES OF FRICTION. lities in any relation among men who hemselves equdl and who are in con- ct will, of cou | | i H Made French citizenship from that time forth | | | | | ,_produce friction, content. Whether the in- based on wealth or on social * hether it be a difference between sses and the classes, whether it be & ce between rich and ‘poor, between | capital and labor, between employer and emn- loye. among intelligent people vested by laws 1 equality and by the constitution of ntry with an equal ballot, all differ- should and ought to be eradicated with resort to force, without turbulence and Injustice, aggression, oppres- ©cccur, and ‘the incentive to vio- nd reprisal will sometimes be ences out without tumult sfon will lent ften t a p ul remedy exists, and, thank aven, the drastic measures of the French revolution, owing to the changed conditions larg created by that very revolution, nesd be resorted to. & Gorch of liberty forever blaze over ms of free, where equal rights are the government and independ- veople’s pride and boast. the day be not far distant when in practice as well as in theory the equality of 11 men will be recognized in every mation of | rth, when we can strain our minds and w’from republic to republic, from one ople 10 another, and when the ideal of | nch revolution and of tHe American shall be effectively reaiized in a uni- brotherhood of free people and of free esentative government all over the the nat ent manhood the Vive la Republique! Vive la France! Vive les Etats Unis! Mme. Lucie Fichter sang “The Star- Spangicd Banner,” the audience standing 2nd joining in the refrain. The orator of the day, C. L. P. Marais, was then lu- troduced. He said in part: I deem it my first duty, upon addressing this vast gathering, to express the intense pleasure we experience in assembling to renew to France our sentiments of admiration for the civilizing role which she has fulfilled in the past and is =tilf fulfilling throughout the world. My second ko have or- | genized this celebration my high appreciation | of the honor they have conferred in selecting me to be their interpreter on this day, com- memorative of the glories of France. GLORIES OF FRANCE. I say glories of France, because we com- | memorate more than -the event of the fall of the Bastile; we commemorate and glorify the | intellectual genius of a race of men who have | always been in the van of progress, who have conquered more by their intellect than by the sword and who have left upon the centuries of | | the past the imprint of their works, whose | value cannot be determined by any material | measure: because France has given the world | not only men of letters, who have taught the | hatred of prejudice and oppression, the love of | light and of liberty, but also mathematiclans, astronomers, physicians, metaphysicians, his- | logicians, jurists, who have in every age directed human research for knowledge, ‘We glorify the 14th of July, 1789, because on that day the people won their first victory | over the monarchy by storming the symbol of | despotism—the Bastile—and because this first | @ct of the revolution announced the most im- | portant event in the world, the advent of new | | | cratic government A year after the storming of the Bastile the Legislative Assembly decreed the abolition of the quality of serf and of all the privileges of caste; the equality of all citizens before the Jaw and the equal distribution of taxation; 1ib- erty of speech, of the press, of commerce, of industry and freedom of religious thought—in & few words, the rights of man—the ensem- ble_of which constitutes the basls of modern civlization. And while the revolution was engaged in re- constituting society upon this new basis and proclaiming the freedom of the peoples of the carth and decreeing the dethronement of kirgs, the armies of the republic were fighting on the frontiers, victorlously repelling the monarchical cnslaughts, SHOULD BE GLORIFIED. Let us glorify these men, sublime in their de- their. fortunes, their families and their lives that France should become free and the human family become henceforth happier. France re- mained the apostle of the principle of the revo- Ivtion throughout the political vicissitudes which created a French empire, which brought ™ of the monarchy, supported by for- cign bayonets, then the third empire; and In 1870 she resumed her work and lifted herself, after seventy-five years of monarchical regime influence, capable of resisting monarchical en- mity toward her free institutions—source of her prosperity and happiness and the lving proof of the beneficent effects of the republican form of government. Contemplating the direction that French phi- ! and papers in the box | wife did not know of his return | flags. | eral Lafayette. JIES DNORGE PARERS VAN County Clerk’s Office Searches in Vain for Documents, Attorney for Plaintiff Se- cures a Continuance Till Thursday. e of Dr. Robert Wallace Jakes, arrested on Wednesday evening charge of misdemeanor on a ecured by his brother-in-law, W. rd, came up for preliminary hear- vesterday in Judge Mogan's court. ing | On moticn of the special prosecuting at- torne; » C. H. Allen, the case went over ay, July 17. Allen stated that his reasons for ask- ing for a continuance of the case were that M prietresses of the St. James Hotel at 824 Laguna street, could not be found. As she was one of the main witnesses, he did not care to proceed without her. He also stated that certain divorce pa- pers which had an important bearing on the case had disappeared from the Coun- v Clerk's.oflice on Saturday last, and was unable to ascertain where they were. Mrs. Hatch, the other proprietress | of the St. James Hotel, was put on the stand, and at first stated that she had no knowledge of Mrs. Baldwin's where- abouts, but after a severe cross-exam- ination by Allen she admitied that Mrs. Baldwin had a sister named Mrs. King, residing at 1734 Central avenue, Alameda, that Mrs. Baldwin had gone there on Saturday last to evade being served with a subvena in this case. Judge Mogan ordered that a new sub- pena be issued for Mrs. Baldwin, and that the police officer stay at the St. James Hotel until he got her located. Deputy County Clerk J. J. McCarthy said yesterday in regard to the mis: divorce that on Saturday morning about 11 . H. Allen, attorney for the plaintiff, filed an affidavit and appearance for Mrs. Jakes, and at that time handled the papers that are missing. The attor- | ney looked through them and returned them to McCarthy, who replaced the pa- Eers, which are numbered 78,829, in their 0x. He also 'said that between 1 and 2 o'clock that same afternoon he had oc- casion to get some other papers from the box in which the missing papers were, and at that time saw the Jakes divorce When McCarthy came to look for them on Monday found.. C. H. Allen was seen yesterday at his of- ! fice and corroborated the statement made | by McCarthy through the Jake urday morning he had seen M pers in their v to his naving Ioked divorce papers on Sat- , and further said that ‘arthy replace the pa- oper box. FINDS BODY IN BATHROOM WITH GAS FLOWING FREELY Suspicion That J. D. Jeffers, a Mis- sion Blacksmith, Ended His Own Life. J. D. Jeffers, a blacksmith 50 years of age and residing at 2003 Folsom street, was found asphyxiated in a bathroom in his home last evening. Whether Jef- fers committed suicide or whether he died by accident is not known, but circum- stances tend to bear out_the theory that he took his own life. Jeffers returned to work at his shop at 3061 Twenty-third street_shortly after the noon. heur. His to the house during the afternoon, and went in search of him. When he did not come home to &upper she visited the shop and fpund that it was vacant, but with doors open. She then went home and discovered her husband’s body in the bathroom. The gas was flowing from a tube, and the doors and windows were locked. Mrs. Jef- fers says she does not know of an S. Baldwin, one of the pro-| ng | morning they could not be | 'NAPA SODA SPRINGS ! NAPA COUNTY, CAL. | (For health and pleasure go to Napa Soda Springs. _Situated 1000 feet above the beautiful Nape Valley. Hot and cold soda baths. Shet- ! 1and ponies and burros for children. Two trains daily, 7:30 8. m. and 4 p. m. Address { _DOLLMANN & JACOBS, Napa Soda Springs. . ) | | BARTLETT SPRINGS. Here is an opportunity to gain Health and Strength; also, have a pleasant vacation. Hotel $10 to $15 per week. Houst RATES. Leeing Cottages 3 to $16 per week. Send for illustrated booklet. Two routes; Via C. & N. W. Railway and §. P. Co. AMUSEMENTS. GEORGE WATSON, manager of amuse- ments; Hahn's Orchestra; dancing every week day evening; Tennis, Bowling, Cro- illiards, Shuffle-Board, Ping Pong, Burre Swimming Tank, 20x80; Hot Water, Vapor, Tub, Mineral and Ro- man Baths; competent Massagists; Guides, Dogs and Horses for Hunting and Fishing; Shady Drives and Walks. BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., P. O., Bartlett Springs, Or No. 2 Sutter Street, San Francisco. e | { | { | SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, | 8% Hours from Los Angeles. | UNRIVALED ATTRACTIONS FOR SEASON 1902, | ,, Our famous band of 2: | the great cornet soloist, | ER of St. Louls. | * Daily concerts June 14 to Sept. 15. Phenom- enal fishing. World’s records for rod and reel angling. The Marine Gardeps. Aquarium and ~Glass Bottom Boats. Wonderful natural at- | tractions. Al outdoor sports. Increased Ho- |tel and Gamping accommodations. CAMP | LIFE a special feature. HOTEL METROPOLE musiclans, including CHARLES STREEP- Enlarged, lighted by electricity and in all respects up to date. GOLF, TENNIS, DANCING, all amuse- ments. For full information, illustrated pam- s and steamer schedule apply_to PECK'S INFORMATION BUREAU, ING CO., 11 Montgomery st., S. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. ETNA SPRINGS, INAPA CO. A plunge in the Swimming Tank filled with warm mineral water is a delightful sen- | | sation. | Apply, for Booklet. | EDWARD L. SA ' CAMP CURRY 50 202 ORD, Manager. | Arrivals. May, 1901 | Arrivals, May, 1902 Office, Peck’s Tnformation Bureau, 11 Moatgomery st. fon why her husband should take 'his YOSEMITE. own life. SRS o ot ot HOTEL - GENEVA Jdeal Fountain Pen. It is just as im- portant that a pen fit your hand as ity s to have a shoe fit your foot. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 74l Market street. - | @ it @ losophy is imparting to thought toward the solution of modern social problems. we foresec the coming evolution of labor toward happi- ness. Contemplating the direction which it is im- parting to the proper understandnig of the so- cial duties_ duties toward onesclf, dutles to- ward family, duties toward country and Guties toward hum era of fraternity and of peace among men. With undying faith in the beneficence of re- publican institutions and in the wisdom of re- publican patriots of the world, we exclaim: Long life to the French repubjic! he oration was frequently interrupted by applause, and at its close “The. Mar- seillaise’” was ung in spirted style by Eu- gene Bournizeau. He was followed by Imile Pencz, who delivered a monoiogue entitled ““The Sergeant of the Iiftietin.” Mile. E. Roeckel then sang “Adicu Belle France,” the exercises coming to a close with the *Chant du Depart” by the or- chestra. e IREWORKS. DISPLAY. The regular evening performance was given in the theater, more than 4000 peo- ple being present. The new theater was probably for the first time crowded to the doors. The entertainment was the regular bill as presented this week, fol- Jlowed by the “looping of the loop” by Hardy Downing. LUpon the conclusion of the performance all gathered upon the board walk to witness the grand display of fireworks, which took place upon the banks of the small lake. All the lights were extinguished, whereupon stars and fireballs of many colors shot up from lit- tle islands which had been arranged in the center of the lake making a beautiful digplay in many colors. Many rockets were fired into the air to a great height, where they burst and descended in streams of colored lights. The most at. tractive of the set pleces were two large | one the President of the United and one of the President of each surrounded by national ‘Another which was most beauti- ful was a large figure of the Goddess of Liberty. There was also a figure of Gen- A most remarkable set heads, States France, | piece and one which caused much laugh- ter was the figure of a man made entirely of fireworks which did some clever stunts on the parallel bar, in the meantime changing from one color to another. The beautiful display met with great applause from the 20,000 people. 3 A small fire was started on the roof of one of the buildings connected with the Chutes, but it was soon extinguished and little excitement was caused. Immediately after the display the doors of the large pavilion were thrown open and all was ready .for the grand ball, which closed the day's celebration. CAN'T EAT! Why? The stomach is weak, the appetite is gone and the bowels are constipated. Nothing will, do you as much good as a dose of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters before each meal. It will strengthen the stomach, restore the appetite, pre- vent Constipation and positive'y cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bil- ousness and Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try a bottle and see for| vour<eif. Don’t accept a sub- stitute, HOSTETTER'S STOMACHBITTERS nity we foresee the coming | AND COTTAGES, | { SAUSALITO. Only 30 minutes from the city. | Most beautiful location and marine view. . An | unexcelled summer and winter resort. Tabie and service of the best. W. G. GRAHAM, Prop. THE NEW BUILDINGS AND ’S Beautiful’ Grounds at Hoitt's OIS B e e 40 i es MENLO guexis Guring Junn and Juis. Superior climate, excellent PARK. table; reasonable prices, Ad- . dress IRA G. HOITT. KLAMATH KOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, $2 and $2 50 per day; $10 to $14 per week. I Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st., addre: DSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of the State. Send for beautiful booklet to F. W. SCHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, 11 Montgomery st. Forrestandheatth |y THE SIERRAS Dear Colfax on C. P. R. R. Elevation just right — 2400t.—136 miles from Sun Fr. No staging; good table; finestscenery, water, air, fruit and climate. Ideal forests and grounds .00 week. Send for booklet Orchard Sprisgs, Colfax, Cal CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Mts., | 2 hours from San Francisco; delightrul cii- mate; swimming and all sports; table unsur- passed; best mineral water on the coast; open all the yvear. E. H. GOODMAN, Manager. DUNCAN SPRINGS. “Two miles from Hopland; best medicinal waters in the State; fine hotel and first-clase table; rates $10 and §12; housekeeping cottages. The big rush account of Fourth of July holidays is over. Plenty of room at the Mineral Spring resorts and Summer Homes along the California Northwestern Railway. For those who camp the whole country is open. The dam in the Russian River near Guerneville is finished, affording five / miles of smooth water for boating. Fine bathing. Excellent bass fishing. Those who do not wish to be bothercd with tents and cooking can go to Camp Vacation, located on sthe bank of this beautiful sheet of water. Camp Vacation is a hotel and summer resort under canvas. Evervthing furnished. etc., neat and clean. Tents, bedding, Good meals a certainty. Beautiful sandy beach and shallow wat- er for women and -children. Address, Camp Vacation, Guerneville. The trains of the California Northwest- ern Railway run direct to the camp grounds. Fare for the round trip from San Francisco $2.50. Take boat at Tiburon ferry. Ticket offices of the California Northwest- ern Railway: 650 Market street (Chron- icle building) and Tiburon ferry, foot of Market street. General office: Mutual Life building, Cal- ifornia and Sansome streets, San Fran- cisco. R. X. RYAN, General Pass. Agent. H. C. WHITING, General Manager. HOT SPRINGS, SONO- MA COUNTY; only 41 hours from San Fran- cisco and but 9 mil waters noted for medicinal virtues: SKAGGS staging: hest natural hot mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek; good trout streams: telephone, telegraph, daily mail, express and evening papers: STAGE an Francisco morning. and FIRST-CLASS HOT AND RVICE: both morning and afternoon round trip from- San Francisco only Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 undays 8 a. m. only. Rates $2 a day or References: any guest of the past Ecven vears. Patronage of 1901 unprecedents Tourist Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st.; also at Traveler office, 20 Montgomery st., or of yron ffot Springs 3 CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. New Hotel. ~Magnificent appointments. Rooms en suite, with mineral baths con- nected; sure cure for Rheumatism and Ma- laria. Only 3 hours' ride, S. P. R. R., 9 a.m., 5 "p. m. Address MANAGER LEWIS. Byron Hot Springs, Cal. Call on LOMBARD & CO.. 36 Geary st.. city. DR. C. C, O’'DONNELL'S INERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN, the best camping, picnic and pleasure re- sort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for lung disease, liver and stomach complaints, rheumatism and catarrh _in_the world; 46 miles from S. F. The S. P. R- R. and §. F. & N. P. R. R. give special rates to campers; 30 cottages and tents furnished: rent cheap. no fogs nor poison oak at the park; mineral water, boats and bathing free. Meals served on the grounds at reasonable rates. Inqujre of DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, office 10211, Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco. YOSEMITE VALLEY, BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE CO.—Running dirgctly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove. Special rates for teachers and parties. Staging 21§ hours first afternoon and 0 hours npext day, arriving at Yosemite Valiey & p. m. Send for illustrated folder. WM. J. WHITEy Gen'l_ Agent, 630 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel. 5. F.: {el. B 3571, BLACK ROCK RANGE Resort. Altitude 3000 feet. 10,000 acres: rich in game. Hunting reserved for guests. 20 miles of fishing streams. Guldes, livery, saddle and pack horses. Mineral springs. Hot and cold' baths. Superior accommodations, $8 to $10 per week. Speclal rates to families (cir- cular). T. J. CROWLEY, Laytonville, Mendo- cino County, Cal. ~ Peck’s Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st. HO! FOR BLUE LAKES! Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Hunting: new tennls court, mineral springe. Our amous White Sulphir Springs are known to all. Send for new pamphlet. O." WEISMAN. Midias . 0., Lake County, of call at LN, W. B I Co. 600 Market bt I OL.C. N O. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Cal. JOHANNISBERG- N THE NAPA REDWOODS: NEW HOTEL; large dining-room; exhilarating air; hunting, fishing, swimming and boating; terms reascn- able. ‘Inquire of THEO. BLANCKENBURG JR., prop.. Oakvillé, Napa County, or Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Nearest place to S. F.: 215 hours; 5 miles from Vallejo. Tot Sulphur batns; cure rheu- matism, neuralgia, eczema, kidney, Iiver, stom- ach diseases. Lake for hoating and bathing. Dancing pavilion. $10 a week and up. Free bus to guests. M. MADRID, Vallejo, Cal. " CLINB MOUNT SHASTA From Sisson. Address H. McGuinness, Prop. ]"LL MONTE HOTEL. Sisson, Cal.. Expe- | rienced guides at hotel. LAWRENCE VILLA. Town Home, Sonoma. Will meet guests. Pleasant location. Plenty shade; nice drive: swimming; fruits; $5 per week. HENRY PEL- LISSIER, Sonoma, Sonoma County, Cal. i3 WHITE SULFHUR SFPRINGS. Two MILES FROM ST. HELENA.—POSI- tive cure for rheumatism, stomach trouble and blood diseases. Livery stable. Carriaj meets all trains. Board, Including baths, per week. Address W. N. McCORMICK, St. Helena, Cal. THE GROVE,” Lake Tahoe, half mile east of Tallac. Rates, $2 per day, $0 per week: meals, 50c; good sad- dle horses and the beat of livery; boats free to all guests. E. PARMETER, proprietor, MOUNTAIN HOME. At foot of Loma Prieta, highest point in Santa Cruz Mountains. Grand scenery. Fishing, hunt- ing and swimming. Table and climate unsur- passed. Stage at Madrone Monday, Wed. and Sat. Train leaves S. F. 9 a. m. daily. Send for- eouvenir. VIC PONCELET, Liagas, Cal., Prop. im- SOLID COMEORT HOME xtcrively im- altitude. No fog; climate delightful. Large or- chard, vegetable garden.. Hot, cold baths. Spring ‘water; swimming tank. Rates $7 wk. up. Stage meets train, Schuler & Scheben, Napa, Cal. Extensively On line of Sierra Ry. HOTlIi\}liiVl elevation 1471 ft.; LLS, :; most elegantly ap- JAMESTOWN, ii Eelnted, hotel in uie CAL. on your way to o from Yosemite Vallcy Among the Pine Mountalns. 9 HOBERG’S #nere th Dine Moupains: The place to enjoy the country. Bowling, swim- ming, croquet, hunting, fishing and the best of med Rates §8 per week. For further infor- mation inquire 10 Montgomery st.. or Hoberg's, Lako County. MRS. M. HOBERG. Prop. INDEPENDENCE LAKE, Fishing; boats; excellent fable; ciimate per- fect; 16 miles from Truckee, in an unbroken 1ores Further information Traveler office, 2 Montgomery st., or MRS. H. M. CLEMONS, Truckee. Fe NEW MANAGE- ment. Hot baths SEIBLER SPRINGS:EZ Yoo unexcelled for rheumatism, malaria, stomach diseases. Swimming, biiliards, dancing, Ping Pong; §8 to §12 week. Office, 117 Grant ave., or Eeigler Springs, Lake Co., H. McGOWAN, prop. MT. VEEDER FAMILY RESORT. Redwood groves.' Elevation 1650 feet. No fog. Climate delightful. All varleties fruit, iron springs, hunting, mountain scenery, pleas- ant home, good table. Terms reasonabl dress P. E. HOLZREITER. Napa. SARATOGA SPRINGS Better than ever this year. Booklet and full R e b0 esruat, Martens et, or Bachielor P, O.. Lake Co, 'Cal, GCCEAN VILLA. SANTA CRUZ. Large grounds. Boating and bathing free. Free bus. Bend for circular. C: M. CLARK. miles PARK INN AND COTTACES. from TAHOE. Typlcal m.Ef. 6507 feet elevation. ldineral springa 6 p. m. train, S. F. Send for boukiet SCCTT, Deer . Cal TROUT FISHI ro S s i S, e Nev, Co,, Cal, on TRUCKEE RIVER, _ NC. CALL ALL ATTRACTIONS For the summer the Hotel Vendome management announces many new at- tractions at that popular resort. Two magnificent swimming pools are near the hotel and guests may have all the pleasure of seaside resorts. Bowling, AT golf, tennis and ping pong are among the many diversions. Johannsen's Or- chestra will be there all the time. Automobile coaching from the hotel throughout the valley. GEORGE P. SNELL, Manager. HOTEL VENDOME, SAN JOSE, CAL. WITTER MEDICAL SPRINGS. (CERTAIN CURE FOR STOMACH. LIVER, kidney and bladder troubles. Absolute guar- antee for all skin and blood diseases. Works wonders in all female complatuts. Recommend- ed by leading physiclans. Thousands cured. Tickets Cal. & N. W. R. R.; stage from Ukiah. Call or address W.TTER P. O.. Lak= Co..Cal Main office and water depot, 918 Market street, room 64, city, R. McCORMICK, Manager. TAHOE TAVERN, LAKE TAHOE. OT BETTER THAN THE BEST, BUT BETTER THAN THE REST.” Now open for guests and said to be mountain hote: west of the Rocky Mountain: New, modern and elegantly furnished. Resi- dent physician. Try it anéd form your own opinion. For folder giving full description call at the §. P. Information Bureau, under Grand Hotel, or write to Tahoe Tavern, Tahoe City, Cal. ARCADIA, In Santa Cruz Mountains, Half Mils From Big Tree Grove. H Buy ticket to Camous Station. For parties- lars and booklet write THOS. L. BELL, P. O, | Felton, Cal. Opens June lst. | [l (H | [ B Ry vacation. - Drives over picturesque and sprinkled roads. Good hotels. Summer resorts adjacent. Special round trip tickets, good from Saturday until Monday, $2 50. Take boat foot of Market st., 7:30 a. nd 4 p. m. GI I_RUY troublé. Water stands un- surpassed. Trained mas- seur. Long distance’ telephone. Trains from Third and Townsend 9 a, m., 3:30 p. m. For pamphlets address R. ROBERTSON. THE TALLAC, Lake Tahoe, with many additional attractions, among them the splendid new amusement pa- vilfon. Resident physiclan. Address M. LAWRENCE & CO., Tallac, Cal | Note—Positively no consumptives taken. | For descrintive pamphlet call at §. P. In- | formation Bureau, 613 Market st. LAUREL DELL, | The Switzerland of America; hunting, boating, bathing, toboggan, new livery, tennis, bowling; etc.; free teams to mineral springs, 15 kinds. Call ““Travelers’ Bureau.’” 20 Montgomery st. or address E. Durnan, Laurel Dell, Lake Co., Cal. HOTEL BON-AIR, ROSS VALLEY. J. E. MANLOVE & WIFE, (formerly Mrs. Leach), Proprietors. In the heart of the Santa ROWARDENNAN &2 \ioimraine, et mea enough to the ocean for a daily salt water swim. Redwoods and sea breezes—a wonderful combination. Souvenir booklet free. Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery Street, S. Napa County. The most charming spot in Califor- Hot Springs for health and pleasure, for rheumatism, kidney, liver and stomach | F., or B. Dickinson, Lessee, Ben Lomond, Cal. | OWN A HOME ™l CAMP MEEKER | Free from fog and wind. Lots $10 up. Cot. tages built $50 up. Boating, bathing, tenting | &round. ~ Board and lodging.’ $7 up. Sawmill. Gepot, store, postoffice. | Sausalito ferry, $1 round trip. Address M. C. MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. BROCKWAY, LAKE TAHOE. Round Trip From San Francisco. Only $11.85. Circulars at S. P. Ticket Office. LAKE TAHOE, Glenbrook, Nev. Lake shore houss and cot- tages. Best fishing on the lake. Partially fur. nished cottages for campers.- Write for partieu- lars and rates, D. CORRILLAND, proprietar. RUBICON SPRINGS, Ten miles west of Lake Tahoe. Stage daily, connecting with steamer at McKinney's. Rateg on application. = Fishing unsurpassed. MeKin- ney’'s P. O., Cal., D. ABBOTT, prop. Rubicon Springs are NOT at Rubicon Park. THE GEYSERS. (Sonoma County). New management; rooms plastered and hard finished; new furniture: round; white very; speciaily supervised by manager. See mmhlu. -— SUMMER RESORT, Among the Pine Hills: altitude 2024 feet; $7 per week: first-class accommodation. Before going elsewhere write to CHAS. GROTTIAN, Applegate, Placer County, Cal. TAHOE INN, ‘Tahoe City, one mile from new Hotel. Now open, Write for terms. MRS. VADS BRYSON. prop. AMES &h HARRIS ——Inc.— TENTS, HAMMOCKS. FLA e GS. AWNINGS, | 100 Sacramento st. SAN FRANCISCO RANCHO—THIS b 4 homelike resort is located in the Santa Cruz Mountains, 6 miles from Capitola. Good table board, hunting and fishing. Address B. D. WEBB, Soquel, Cal BERGESHEIM—In Santa Cruz Mountains, 6 miles from S. Cruz. Plenty of fruit, milk and cream. S7 per week; children under 10 haif rates. MRS. E. WILKEN, Santa Cruz. vaERleE HOTEL and cottages; 75 rma.; Santa Cruz, Cal. Near Beach. Rates to families. Information at 11 Montgomery st. Free bus. Long dist. phone. Fred Barson, Prop. M OUNTAIN View Ranch—Hotel, cottages, well-known table. Phone, swimming, daily mall; campers to Glenwood, including carriage, $3 75 round trip. F. R. DANN, Santa Cruz. w HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, the best Te- sort in' Sonoma County. Open all year round. Rates, $8 to $12. Take Tiburon ferry. Bus meets all trains. E. HAWES, Santa Rosa. 1 BELLEVUE HOTEL—_EI_Verano, Sonoma County, Cal. Terms $1 00 per day and upward. Long distance telephone. Hot min- A eral springs near by. Peter Gouallhardou, Prop, Adams Springs LAKE COUNTY, CAL. For stomach, liver and kidney troubles—pos~ ftive cure for comstipation. New kitchen and dining-room, under the supervision of Carl Raymond and Hans Mortensin and assistants, recently from Hotel del Coronado. Five new houses. Room for all. We have more testimo- nials from people cured than all other springs combined. For further particulars and printed matter at Travelers’ Information Bureau, 20 Montgomery st., San Francisco. DR. W. R. PRATHER, Adams Springs. LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRING# STAGE LINE—Hopiand to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with traing at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive ad Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartlett Springs at :30. New 6-horse l4-passenger tourist wagons, made to order for this stage line, with all the most modern improvements. Passengers fof Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. Tickets can be bad at office Cal. Northwestern Ry., 650 Mar- ket st., or at Tiburon Ferry. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. TCHY SP; 'GS—3 miles from Uklah, vuegoflno 'o. Natural electric waters, champagre baths. Only place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of patural warm water Airect from springs to tube. Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting. Crys- tal Springs. Accommodations; table first-class. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. BEAUTIFUL CAMP MEEKER—One of Cal- ifornia’s most romantic spots; cottages and rooms newly furnished; restaurant remodeled; under new management; terms $6 per week; boating, bathing and other amusements; take Sausalifo ferry. lots for sale, $10 up. Address H. M. GREGSON, sole proprietor. IC’HABPSON’S 10 miles R Chico, Cal. Noted for being a_sure curs for rheumatism, malaria, 4 ia, blood and kidney diseases. nervous troubles, etc. A deadly enemy of poison cak and skin diseases. Hotel and baths open entire year. J. V. RICHARDSON, Prop., Chico, Cal. ILLOW RANCH — Delightful summes home in Redwoods; mountain water; ex- cellent table; abundance of fruit; 5 miles from Santa Crus; 36 40 w '.k W. Crlnde!l. Santa Crua. SISSON TAVERN. near Mt. Shasta, Par- ticulars "* STAGE LINES AND LIVERIES. LA HONDA and PESCADERO—Through the redwoods to the ocean, Hayward's, Wurr's, Bellvale, Pigeon Pt. and Santa Cruz. Buy R. R. tickets to Redwood City, 9 a. m. train, 34 and Townsend sts.; 9:20 a. m. from San Jose. Add. WALTER KNIGHT, Redwood City, Cal. EAGLE STABLES Ukiah Tourists, camp- ers, hunters. Write ta H. A. Eldred for rates for any kind of turnout. pESCADERO—S&n Mateo and Pescadero stage line, via Halfmoon Bay and Sam Gregorio. daily all vear; twice a day to Half moon Bay. Lvs. San Mateo 10 a.m.& 4:15 p. m. ASHION STABLES, UKIAH AND WIL. lits—Tourists, campers, _hunters, write J, H. Smith, Ukiah, Smith & Taylor, Willits, fog any kind of turnout. GroY Fashion Livery; good service; reas. rates. Office Gilroy Spr. stage. H. THE WEEKLY CALL, T T U RS It Publishas the Cream of the News or the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BBS’—I'—WEBKLV £ PAPER ON THS PACIFIC COAST :a ) e Tk Best Mining : ‘lv;legr-pllk News That Jervice on Is Accurate The Coast & up to date Not a Line ofi Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mallel on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. 4- C- WILSON & CD-. 200, Rons Siatm 1as: Bat A Telephone Main 1864, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C. Shiveing Butchers, 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1294. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & EI. 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719, PRINTING. E C BUGHES, 5 o 2R0N"E™, o,