The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1902, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. SR U N S SR SO DN LSOO OO .. e 54 s VR st AV B o b Wyt fmt 1500 T 0O S e ol PHENOMENAL SALE NEW FALL DRESS 600DS his store is famous. Another of those extraordinary Dress Goods sales for which thi No matter what style you choose you are assured of remarkable values. 50c All-Wool Albatross for 33c Yard. 5 LBATROSS, a soft recedented offering of 60 pleces ALL-WOOL FRENCH Al L a .::“t:m;thu:to cuitable for Tea Gowns and W rappers, in shades of CREAM, L%GHT PINK, CARDINAL, LAVENDER, OLD BOSH, %fl" !\E:)\ sme,;:‘x. E;lengi ., CADET, EDA, GRAY, TURQUOISE an: CK. On spf i weiio The Silks we sold last week caused great the public to our persistent efforts to sell the The Best 50c Wash We made a great purchase of the finest was overstocked. His loss is your galn. est grade and not a yard ever sold for less ti ;fl'ecls in stripes and checks, in all the pretty SR $1.25 and $ One of the finest offerings thls: season; to any ever presented. Have just been recefve styles, In stripes; checks and plain meshes, lingy material of h favored dress fabrics for the fall, & soft and cl Bilk (Z?:! O e I Hioh bireet costume; every prominent color is represented, such as New Blue, Biscuit, Castor, Brown, Gray, Cadet, Reseda, Green, Navy and Black; excel- fent value at $1 25 a yard. For & speclal introductory offer Monday.....$1.00 a yard $1.50 Black Broadcloth (§2-Inth: Monday 98c Yd. -1 ROADCLOTH, fully 52 inches wide, of & rich high luster and ext!:xge::y'l WBGI“:YEK. gmd quality for Tallor Gowns or separate skirts, well worth $1.50 & yard. Monday only &t ...... -.98¢ a yard THE GREAT WAIST SALE! tinuation of that phenomenal offering of women's high-class SILK AND WASH WAISTS closed T B ebe Walsta are of the highest order. The variety s Ereat—plenty of White, low and BIoh rase shooted § long sleeves, e o beent & wonderful success, hundreds of these Waists being eagerly seized upon by women 98[} For $.50 and $1.75 White Lawn Wals's. $1.50 PEAU DE SOIt for $1.05 Yard, Every yard is fully guaranteed, an extra heavy and lustrous quality, 21 inches wide, sold regularly at $1.50. Monday and Tues- aay $1.05 a yard $5.50 M Immense value—dainty and sheer White EACE Lawn Waists, handsomely _embroidered; fit guaranteed; regular value SLH and $1.7. SI 05 For $2.00 and $2.25 Chambray Waists. A great collection of a fine line of Walsts, EACE made of cholce mercerized Chambray, in solid colors and stripes; also linel gains; were $2.00 and $2.25, fo the biggest of Waist bar- .81.05 each 4§ For $2.50 and $2.75 Walsts. ¥ In this lot you will ind some of the great- EACHE est of Walst Bargains; iIncluded are dainty White Lawn Waists, embroidered and lace trimmed, have short sleeves; also handsome sllk-striped cheviot and gingham Walsts; great value. $ .75 For $3.50 and $4.00 Waiss. Beautiful, trimmed White Lawn Waists and EACE mercerized silk-striped Chambray and Cheviot Walsts; ally worth $3.50 and $4.00 each. very effective looking garments that are actu- ’ . . Women’s Tailor Suits | FOR EARLY FALL A epecial feature 20 Each w will be sults at $20 hey are equal In every respect to the best custom T line to select from in Blouse cut in the new style of sho: e imported materials, "LOTH, PANNE CH the superiority perfect conceptions of Moire Silk, with and back; have Waists that are morrow at.. 98 8 ely bow knot designs, elegant looking wai: $3 lace and hemstitched SALE OF SILK If you are looking for real swell Pettic ] that is new, stylish and ical in Fall and Winter es can be found here Elegance Silk and unsurpassed in every way. It's th own price. All of them are made of very double Ruffie. They are in every way very Extra Special. straps and rows of g, are thoroughly lined, very effective and smart- ng garments, in all sizes; remarkable values on sale ng to-morrow at .... $20.00 each | COUNTRY ORDERS RE arily-low price of. CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Another Sale of BLACK LACES. so popular now for gowns Every pattern is new; have just been rec . Hundreds of styles in Inseptions and Galloons, very pretty designs, specially priced at i2%c, 15¢c to 25¢ Yard. ~ ANOTHER ROUSING SILK SALE. encourages us to offer to-morrow and while the quantities last better values than ever. They are in every detall strictly of the high. 50 Silk Crenadi and very lustrous; every yard worth $1.25 and $1.50. On sale Monday at SENSATIONAL 0O out by our New YORK buyer far below the original manu- and of the most exquisite and daintiest fabrics, Wwho know bargains when they see them. These Walsts are be{ond question remarkable values w! sider the low price, the quality and in every detail—charming collars; in colors of White, Pink, Light Blue, Car dinal Rose, Green, ——————————— S bt S | 65 for $6.50 Handsome White Walsts. Very high-class White Walists, of Swiss and FACH sheer linen; embroidered and trimmed with medallion trimmed front; In every way very exceptional. come here to-morrow, for those we place on sale are of a superior quality of Eastern manufacturer—we had to take them all in order to get them at our latest accordion plaited and Van Dyke flounce, edged with Ruching, others with Fall colorings, including Black, to be sold as follows: 86 Skirts $4.65 Ea, $10 Skirts $6.95 Ea: $12.50 Skirts $8.50 Ea » With this splendid offering we place on sale 25 dozen Fine Black Mercerized Italian Cloth Petticoats, fin- ished with knife plaited double ruffled flounce, extra width and length. Petticoats that are good value at $2.25. at the extraordin- The very Fast Black Hose, embroidered in the prettiest designs in white and ~colored; ished; hose full length, with French foot; sizes 8 — astonishment. The gratifying response. of best qualities of Silks at the lowest prices Silks for 29c Yard. Wash Silks' from a leading importer who han 50c. Included are the choicest corded and dainty colorings. On_sale Mon- cenvee ..29¢ a yard nes for 79¢ Yd. the qualities and styles are far superfor ‘ed and come In a great variety of cholcest fully 44 inches wide, warranted pure silk 79c a yard 75¢ BLACK TAFFcTA for 53¢ Yard. A very brillfant and crisp Swiss Taffeta, of a fast black dye; grand value at 75c. To be sold for two days only at FFERINGS ! oire Silk Waists for 3.95 Each new and elegant effective plaited front, tucked yoke the latest bishop sleeves, cuffs and en you con- of style; they are Tan and Black; sizes 32 to 44; elegant value at $5.50 on sale to- 83.95 each .50 and $5.50 Whitz Walsts. site White Short Sleeve Waists, hand- trimmed, with Valenclennes lace in also with dainty hemstitching; very sts; worth $4.50 and $5.00 each. yoke; others with lace and embrojdered PETTICOATS. oats at a great saving then you must e entire sample line of a leading crisp and rustling Taffeta in the high-class and come in the leading S gamerenessssass BACH 3148 NOVELTY HOSE latest in Ladles'258 splendidly fin- PAIR to 10; grand value.. ...25¢ pair ram Fischer, the former Boer delegate, BOER LEADERS - ROAR TRIBUTE erals go to Holland to pay their last re- spects to the memory of General Lucas | Meyer, who died of heart disease on Au- Generals Botha, Dewet King' Edward Reviews and Delarey Reach a Great Fleet Off London. Spithead. gust & General Dewet, In conversation here, confirmed the statement that he and his companions will visit the United States PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 16.—King Edward completed the programme of the corona- tion festivities to-day by reviewing the fleet for the first time since his acces- before returning to South Africa. LONDON, Aug. 16.—The Boer generals sion. From a spectacular point of view the assembling of a hundred and odd reached London in the course of the aft- ernoon and were loudly cheered in the war vessels in the roadsted off Spithead was a magnificent show, but to those streets. Asked why they declined the | Government’s invitation to witness the4 naval review, the visitors remarked that | they were ‘““too tired after the long war and needed rest.’”” It is still uncertain whether or not they will return to Cowes | to_see the King. { . The scene at the railroad station on | the arrival of the Boers was remarkable. | An enormous crowd gave them a wel- come as hearty as given to Lord Rob- | erts and Lord Kitchener when they ar- rived here from South Africa. Shouts of “Good old Dewet,” “Our friends, the en- looking beneath the brilliant veneer of paint and polish it was evident that the fighting strength of the fleet was by no means formidable. The line of ships was thickly dotted with ineffectives. How ever, the display represented merely the home fleet, not a single vessel having been withdrawn from a forelgn station to participate in the pageant. The day opened fine. - There was an immense influx of visitors. The waters of the Solent were covered with pleasure craft of every variety, from the tiny ca- noe to the big excursion steamer, and | emy,” and ‘“‘Brave soldiers all” were fre- quently heard amid the salvos of cheers. every vantage point on shore was cov- ered with spectators. General Dewet was fairly cornered by At 8 a. m., in response to a signal, the a mob and had to be rescued by the po- lice, who by sheer force cleared a line of fleet broke out flags and in the space of a minute the lines of black hulls were retreat for him. —_— transformed into varicolored lanes of fluttering bunting. Police Board Meeting. FLAGS OF ADMIRAL. The regular meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners will be held next | Simultaneously the pennant of Admiral | Sir Charles Hotham, commander in chief | SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 16.—Generals Botha, Dewet and Delarey arrived here this morning and met with a great re- ception, both from Government officials and the public. The Boer generals looked remarkably well and evidently were much pleased at the heartiness of the welcome @ccorded them. Soon after landing they boarded the steamship Nigeria, where Joseph Cham- berlain, the Colonial Secretary; Earl Rob- erts, and General Lord Kitchener greeted them. They were also introduced to Mrs, Chamberlain and Lady Roberts, with whom they chatted for some time. Official arrangements had been made to | permit the generals to witness the naval | review, but after a conference with Ab- | | | | Take a look through your house and see if there is not one or more placses for an odd pair of curtains —worth a careful look, for here’s a chance to get any grado or pattern you like For Half Price. Single pairs, in ecru and white. Many patierns and grades of lines sold down to single pairs the past seas- on. There are sd many we 'd rather out the prise in half Thursday night instead of Tuesday night. at Portsmouth, was flung out from the peak of the Royal Sovereign, which to- acted as the flagship of the fleet. e other admirals’ flags were also in Yiew in different sections of the parade. The five lines in which the fleet was moored were located midway between the Isle of Wight and the mainland. Nearest to the Portsmouth shore were the spe- cial service' vessels and yachts and a few distinguished visiting vessels, headed by the conspicuous white hull of the Jap- anese torpedo-boat destroyer Asachoice. day Fi than to keep them for sing] i The next line was made up of thirty- o for le pair orders at “guh" Pfim two British torpedo-boat destroyers. Tht{n Coartslos Beng at those Prices bat we Must bave Fowr Days la which to do it there was a line of cruisers and gunboats; then a line of battleships, and finally an- Notting grades for 65¢. 1.75 grades for 85¢. other line of cruisers. Another parallel line, nearest to the Isle of Wight, was made up of foreign men-of-war, inelud- ing two Japanese cruisers, the Asama and Takasago; the Italian armored cruiser Carlo Alberto, and the Portuguese cruiser Don Carlos 1. The precaution had been taken to compel all vessels present to burn smokeless coal, but as the day ad-, vanced a haze spread over the water an small craft frequently disappeared in banks of mist. THE ROYAL SALUTE. At 12:30 p. m. the lines of the fleet closed, the guard boats drove all unau- thorized craft out of the forbidden area and promptly at 2.0’clock the royal yacht Albert and Victoria, with King Edward, Queen Alexandra and other royal person- ages on board, -slowly got under way. This movemen{ was signaled by a gun- shot from the Royal Sovereign and thou- sands of jackies swarmed over the decks superstructures and fighting tops' and manned ship in honor of their approach- ing Majestles. Then came the firing of the roval salute. Amid the crash of naval ordnance the King’'s yacht moved slowly, accompanied by the royal yachts Osborne and Alberta and three others and escorted by a flotil- la of torpedo-boat destroyers. The King, | who wore the uniform of an admiral of | the fleet, was surrounded by a brillian( staff. As his Majesty passed each ship the officers and men cheered and when-| the Victoria and Albert, after traversing the lines, took up fresh mooring abreast of the Royal Sovereign the whole fleat k)med in a final roar of cheers for the ing, who then persona.lfll{ signaled the invitation to all the flag officers, including those of the foreign ships, to join him on the royal yacht, The beach and glers were crowded with sightseers and the harbor filled with pleasure boats of all descriptions hours before the illumination of the fleet to- | night. At 9:30 m. a rocket was sent | up from the royal yacht, and a moment later the dim outline of 'the vacht burst | out in thousands of incandescent lights, This was the slgnal for the hundreds of grades for 1.00 grades for .35 grades for 1.75 Point 5y rradestfor 2.25 Brussels 6.00 grades for 3.00 7.25 -grades for 3.50 8.00 grades for 4 00 10.00 grades for 5 00 14.00 grades for 7.00 17.75 grades for 8 50 2.50 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.50 grades for 1. 25 grades for 1. 50 grades for 2,00 grades for 2,50 grades for 8,25 750 grades for 3.75 9.00 grades for 2. 50 12.50 grades for 6,25 17.50 grades for 8 25 21.75 grades for 11, 00 25.00 grades for 12.50 2.75 Table Covers for 1.50 Gobelin Pattern Tapestry 6x6 foot, heavy fringe. Greens, blues and browns. A ve! effeotive parlor or living room table eover. This weok L.50. 8.00 Couch Covers, Bagdad Patterned, for 1.75. 43 x 9 foot. Mixed oolor fringe. Firmly woven {apestry fabrie. Lively colers. Leis of brightness and stice. This v:l{ 1.756. 233 235 237 Post Street. ham Irish Batten- berg R ennai- sance Arabian 2250 grades for 11 25 . KAISER EXCITES TEUTON' WRATH Bavarigns Take Excep- tion to Emperor's Action. BERLIN, Aug. 16.—Emperor Willlam's telegraphic offer to the Regent of Bava- ria, Prince Luitpold, to donate $25,000 from his private purse for buying works of art has caused a political commotion of ex- traordinary proportions. It is treated as a constitutional question Involving the right of the Emperor to intervene in lo- cal questions of the confederate states. The expression especially objected to is his Majesty's ‘“displeasure at the mean ingratitude displayed” by the Bavarian Diet in refusing to appropriate $25,000 for art. The eccleslastical feeling aroused adds to the intensity of the discussion, for it was the Centrists who defeated the appropriation out of pique at the Ministry for not supporting Dr. R. von Tandmann, the Minister of Education, in appointing Professor Chroust to a chair of Wurze- burg University. The faculty objected to the professor, alleging that he was a Clech s This was purely a Bavarian question, but it instantly became an imperial ques- tion through the Kalser’s telegram, every newspaper in the empire taking sides and filling its editorial page with its constitu- tional views, those in opposition averring that his Majesty’s act was only one of a series of steps tending to. increase the prerogatives of the Emperor beyond the limits fixed by the constitution, asserting that the constitution is merely what the country permits the chief executive to in- terpret and apply, and saying that the Imperial Ministry is weak in not with- standing the encroachments of the crown. Certainly more than half the country shares the Bmperor's sentiments, but some of his Majesty's defenders think that his public expressions were Inju- dicious. Others affirm that a great deal is- being made out of nothing—that Em- peror Willlam’'s telegram was mérely a personal expression of what he regarded as being a slight to a brother monarch, and say that his offer to contribute { the money required was simply an active expression of his love for art. Emperor William as a subscriber for a hundred tickets in a lottery of the Friends of Art Soclety, at $3 75 each, has been a continuous winner of, prizes, and an explanation is printgd in the news- pers because of the frequency of his ajesty’s name appearing as a winner on the lottery list of the soctety. It is point- ed out that the Emperor buys one-tenth of all the tickets and that the proceeds are devoted to the purchase of art works for public gallerfes. The crisis’ in the German electrical in- dustry is occasioning much discus- slon ‘regarding finding a remedy for the present ruinous competition and bringing the producing capacity of the works more In harmony with the mar- ket's demands. The bank.for electrical undertakings at Zurich, which is owned by the Allgemeine Elktricitaets Gesell- schaft of Berlin, discusses the situation in its yearly report, just issued, and con- cludes” that thesEuropean electrical com- rnnles must adopt the American trust dea, getting all the work under one man- agement and then shutting down the un- profitable ones till the situation improves, The Blelchroeder family have caused the automoblle that caused the death of Baron George von Bleichroeder, the well known banker and sportsman, near Co- logne, June 11 last, to be buried beside his grave in the grounds of Schloss Duerin, not far from Cologne, and all the members of the family have given away or sold their automobiles, of which they had several. Baron James von Bleich- roeder dis; of a magnificent French racing machine that cost $11,000 for $1500, —_— Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Are the days on which Mr. P. C. Kelly Wwill dispose of the greatest lot of cloth- ing ever offered in any store in this ¢ity. The price will be $4.65. This is the Brown clothing of New York. Every suit must be disposed of by Saturday. There is not a single sult in this lot that is not worth %.00, some $15.00; still $4.65 Wwill buy one of these all-wool men's sults when the sale begins Wednesday at other ships, and as if. by m: fieet was llluminated, - e the eatire 9 a. m. at the clothing assignee sale . of the Boston, 773 Market st., near Fourth. * ROYALTY RAGES OUT OF BRITAIN Personages Wasteé Little Time in Leaving London. Admiralty Is Scored and Re- turning Soldiers Have No Jobs. LONDON, Aug. 16.—Since coronation day the exodus from London has been continuous, and the population of the city is now at the low mark for the whole vear. The royal guests have nearly all departed, and the American migration Is only limited to the carrying capacity of | the Atlantic liners. A general wail is go- | ing up from the hotels and boarding- | houses, which have not profited to the ex- tent expected by the coming of corona- tion visitors, and which are now all more than half-emptied owing to the belated vacation rush to the country. | In the meanwhile King Edward is hold- ing a floating court on- board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert at Cowes, where a number of distinguished persons | daily visit his Majesty. Two big recep- tions have been planned to take place on | board the yacht next week in honor of the Shah of Persia and Ras Makonnen, the Abyssinian general. The great naval parade off Spithead is filling columns of the London pa TS | with indictments of the Admiralty@gas | well as panegyrics of the magnificent®pa- | geant. William Laird Clows, the naval | authority, and who cannot be classed as | an_alarmist, writes that while there are | a dozen very efficient battleships off Spit- head and a few cruisers all comparing fa- vorably with those of the best forelgn | construction, the bulk of the British fleet 1s merely an ‘“exhibition of flags, paint | and gilding, and the majority might as well be built of cardboard, as they are mere dummies—too feeble to fight and too slow to run away.” The Admiralty is also coming in for scathing criticism on account of the over- crowding of transports. Returning colo- nial troops from Cape Town on the steam- ers Britannic and Drayton Grange going to Australia were devastated with measles, pneumonia and pleurisy. The stories of filthy quarters and inadequate medicine and food rival anything charged in connection with the ‘“fever ships’ which_arrived at Camp Wyckoff, Mon- tauk Point, Long Isiand, after the war with Spain. Official statements from the Admiralty all deny overcrowding, but the fact re- mains that after indignant protests from Australia the trapsport Aurania, then on the eve of sailing for Cape Town, before proceeding disembarked 520 officers and men, thus admitting that the ship was overcrowded to this extent. Even more serious from a national point of view than the transport, remount and commissary scandals is the problem Df‘ caring for the hordes of discharged sol- | dlers now clamoring for employment. | There s no question that the various re- lef organizations accomplished a vast amount of good throughout the war, and they are still dolng so. They disbursed millions of pounds sterling in aid of wid- ows, orphans and invalids, but now the workhouses of the United Kingdom are | filled with time-expired men, and in all the big towns masses of volunteers and reservists are vainly seeking fresh situa- tions in_place of those their employers promised to hold open until after the | war, but who did not do so. Strangely, | while the citles are glutted with men out | of employmentgthe farmers in all sections of the country ‘are reported to be lament- ing the,dearth of fleld hands. Kane Held to Answer. John Kane was held to answer yester- day by United States Court Commission- er Heacock for receiving money for ob~ taining employment for a sailor, O. C. JOSLEN, M. D., The Leading Speclalist. For 16 Years at the Head of His Profession. I hav: the larg:=st practice becaus: I invariably fulfil my promises. | The physiclan who would be a leader in his profession must keep in advance of the solid line of progress. He must seek out truths that others have not yet learned. He must become a helper in the making of sclence. My discovery of the cause of loss of sexual power in men has given me the very foremost place among specialists In the treatment of men's diseases. It has enabled me to cure cases the like of which had never before been cured. It has brought me the largest practice of its. kind in the United States, and it has brought me patlents from all parts of the world. It en- ables me to treat with absolute certalnty of producing a prompt and permanent cure. I treat all diseases and disorders of men with a degree of success that no other phy- siclan ‘upon the face of the globe has yet attained. Varlcocele. Many who are but slightly afflicted with varicocele belleve that the trouble is of lit- tle consequence. The opposite is true. Vari- cocele s a disease of a progressive nature, As Tt advances nérvous complications come, power diminishes, and the general health 13 impaired. I cure varicocele in five days without the use of a knife, ligature or caustic, without pain and without detention from business. i ” *‘Weakness. condition commonly known as ‘‘weakness’’ 13 merely a symptom of chmrln- t fo inflammation in the prostate gland. is not a weakness at all, though In time it brings general debility through its depress- ing influence upon the mind of the sufferer. I treat for the infliammation only and use & local process, entirely, and in years I have not failed to obtain complete and per- manent results. The cause of “‘weakness' was discovered by myself, and no other physiclan ¢an dupiicate my cures. Specific Blood Poison. The 1dea that specific or contaglous blood poison is incurable still exists in the minds of thousands of physicians, who continue to salivate their patients with potash, mer- cury and other dangerous minerals. Such treatment can only drive the disease deeper into the system, where it lies dormant for a time, then manifests itself in the form of bone decay or frightful eruptions. f positively cure this disease, never to re- turn, in sixty to ninety days, and I use only’ vegetable remedles that can have no harmful effects. I invite afflicted men to consult me free of charge, either In person at my office or by letter. Send for my phlet, “Live All Your Years a Man."” It s free and will be founa interesting to practically every one. Correspondence is absolutely confidential, all Tetters being returned to writer on re- DR 0. C. JOSLEN, 1049 Market Street, Diagonally opposite Hibernta Bank. P. 0., Lake County, or call at | W. R R BARTLETT SPRINGS. a Here is an opportunity to gain Health an Strength; also, have a pleasant vacation. RATES, Eotel $10 to $15 por wesk. House- + keepicg Cottages §3 to $15 per wt Send for fllustrated booklet. Two routes; Via C. & N. W. Railway and 8. P. AMUSEMENTS. GEORGE WATSON, ments; Hahn's Orchestrs dancing week day evening; Tennls, Bowling, quet, Billlards, Shuffle-Board, Ping Pflnl: Livery, Burroa: Swimming Tank, J Hot Water, Vapor, Tub, Mineral and Ro- man Baths: competent Massagists; Guides, Dogs and Horzes for Hunting and Fishing: Drives ane Valks. “% BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., P. . O., Bartlett Springs, San Francisco. Or No. 2 Sutter Street, ALL ATTRACTIONS For the summer the Hotel Vendome management announces many new at- tractions gt 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 peng are among the many diversions. Johannsen's Or- chestra wili be there all the time. Automobile coaching from the hotel throughout the valley. | GEORGE P. SNELL., Manager. HOTEL VENDOME, SAN JOSE, CAL. TAHOE TAVERN, LAKE TAHOE. “NOT BETTER THAN THE BEST. BUT BETTER THAN' THE REST.” Now open for guests and sald to be “finest mountaln hote: west of the Rocky Mountains.” New, modern and elegant'y furnished. Resi- dent physician. Try it and form your owa opinion. For folder giving full description call at the §. P. Information Bureau, under Grand Hotel, or write to Tahoe Tavern, Tahce City. Cal. HOTEL MATEO, SAN MATEO, CAL. WRENN & SPAULDING, X HIGH CLASS SUMMER AND WINTER RESORT. . Write for Winter Rates. At £TNA SPRINGS | ALL the comforts of a cottage home, with all the factlities of metropolitan life, await Props. you. Healthful waters; fine culsine; sylvan walks; mountain drives: For particulars ~address AETNA SPRINGS CO., Aetna Springs, Napa, Co., ! Cal. San Franeisco office—7 Tenth st. Byron fot Springs CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect appointments. Suits with mineral baths. Waters and hot mineral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Sprin Cal. Call on Lombard & Co.. 38 Geary st. THE TALLAC, Lake Tahoe, with many additional a mong them the splendid new mmm‘“: ilion. Resident physician. A . LAWRENCE & CO., Tallae, Cal Note—Positively no consumptives taken. For descriptive pamphlet call at 8. P. Im- formation Bureau, 613 Market st. charming spot in Califor- nia. Ideal for a summer St' He|ena vacation. Drives over els. glclurexque and sprinkled roads. ‘ot ummer resorts adjacent. Speclal round trip tickets, good from Saturday until Monday, $2 60. ' Take boat foot of Market st., 7:30 & m. and 4 p. m. HO! FOR BLUE LAKES! Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Hunting; new tennis court, mineral springs. Our famous Wkite Sulphur Springs are for new pamphlet. O. WEISM. Napa County. The Co., 650 Market st. On line of Sierra Ry. HOTEIEEVILLS gev:uan 1471 N 0st _elegantly a, JAMESTOWN, i Dointed motal ia the CAL. on your way to e to or from Yosemite Valley " KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River Rates, §2 and §2 50 per day: 310 to $i4 per week. Call Traveler Otfice, 20 Montgomery at. or -a‘!re-c-. ll-:DSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyoq County, "PARAISO SPRINGS, The leading summer and winter resort of State. Send_for - beautiful booklet to . SCHROEDER, Msr., or call at City Agent, Montgomery st. CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort in the Santa Crus M; 2 hours from San Francis o mate; swimming and all sports; table unsur- passed; best mineral water on the coast: opes all the year. E. H. GOODMAN, Manager. MT. VEEDER FAMILY RESORT. Redwood groves. Elevation 1650 feet. No fog. Climate delightful. All varieties fruit, rms dress P. E. HOLZREITER. Nape. CLIMB MOUNT SHASTA From Sisson. Address H. McGuinness, Prop. Sisson, Expe- AN A o SARATOGA SPRINGS pRETEIIFE T, Jeok ag I N o 5 MOU&TAXN HOME. At foot of Loma Prieta. highest pont in Santa Mountains. Grand scenery. rhn'ln’: hunt- ing and swimming. Table and elimate uwnent: Stage at Madrone Monday, Wed. and F.9 a. m. daily. Send for venir. VIC PONCELET, Liagas, Cal, Prop. TRUCKEE RIVER Sevnzmy Summer Resort and Sportsmen’s Lodge. Fly fishing excellent In August and. Sepiembel Send for booklet. W. C. Foulks, Verdi, Nevada. SUMMER RESORT, Among the Pine Hills; aititude 2024 feet; $7 per week; first-class accommodation. going elsewhere write to CHAS. Applegate, Placer County, Cal. _— AMES & HARRIS & AWNINGS, Saa Francisca. the W. n CAMP 100 Sacramento St |2k Springs LAKE COUNTY, CAL. For stomach, liver and kidney troubles—pos- itive cure for constipation. New kitchen and dining-room, under the supervision of Cari 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 ofher springs combined. For turther particulars and printed matter at Travelers' Information Bureau, 20 Montgomery st., San Fraacisco, DR. W. R. PRATHER, Adams Springs. CAMP CURRY 3s. 0o WILL COVER ALL EXPENSES OF A 5 DAYS' TRIP. 641 Market St., or 11 Montgomery St. For Pythians and Their Friends. YOSEMITE. YOSEMITE VALLEY, Via Southern Pacific, Sierra Rallway, Big Oak Flat and Yosemi! age Company. Running | directly through the Tuclumne Big Tree Grove, the largest trees in California. Special rates for Knights of Pythians and friends. Shortest, quickest and most scenic line. Leave here to- day and there to-morrow, arriving at Yosemita Valley at 5 p. m. Send for an illustrated fold- er. WM. J. WHITE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agt.. 630 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco: tel. Black 387l. BLACK_ROCK RANGE Resort. Altitude 3000 feet. 10,000 acres: rich in game. Hunting reserved for guests. 20 miles of fishing streams. Guides, livery, saddis and pack horses. Mineral springs. Hot and Superior accommodations. $3 . _Special rates to familles (c J. CROWLEY, Laytonville, Mends- Peck's’ Information’ Bureau, cino County, Cal. 11 Montgomery st. ‘' ORCHARD HOME,” Duncan’s Mills, Cal. Line North Shore Ry., situated on the banks of Russian River. Health, rest, comfort and pleasure: hunting, fishing, boating; fresk milk, cream, butter, eggs, vege- tables and fruit from the home. Terms per Address J. F. ORR, Manager, Dun- ‘week, $7. can’s Mills, Cal OWN A CANP MEEKER IN BEAU- TIFUL store, round trip. ' Address M. C. Meeker, Sonoma Cou: HOBERG’S Amons ine Pfne Mountains. Caitfornta’s choicest climate. The place to enjoy the country. Bowling, swim- croquet, hunting, uu;fl:u the Dest of 'mxr %p; Weel. ‘tnrug- infor- mation inquire on Take County. . MRS. m'mw‘ ““THE GROVE,” Lake Tahoe, half mile east of Tallac. Rates, §2 per $9 per week; meals, 50c; good sad- dle horsen and the best ot livery: boats free to all guests. J. RME' roprietor, Tallac P. O., Cal e TAHOE INN, Tahoe City, one mile from new Hotel. Now open. Write for terms. MRS. VADE BRYSON, prop. AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12: Lakeport at 3:30: improvements. tor ngers Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. Tickets can bs had at office Cal. Northwestern Ry., 630 Mar- ket st., or at Tiburon Ferry. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. CH GS—3 miles from Ukia N ST RN G ™ tecimio™ Skian. champagre baths. OQaly place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of ratural warm water direct from springs, tubs. Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting. C. tal ‘Springs. Accommodations: table first-cl; J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. EAUTIFUL CAMP MEEKER—One of Cal- ifornia’s most romantic spots: cottages and rooms newly furnished; re: under new management: terms 36 per wee boating, bathing and other amusements; take Sausalifo ferry; lots for sale, $10 up. Address H. M. GREGSON, sole proprietor. ICHARDSON’S IN 10 RICHARRSON'S SRBINGS curs for rheumatism, malaria, dyspep: and kidney diseases, nervous troubles, ete. A deadly enemy of poison cak and skin diseases. Hotel and baths open entire _year. RICHARDSON, Prop., Chico, Cal. T BERGESHEIM—In Santa’ Cruz Mountains, 8 miles from 8. Cruz. Plenty of fruft, milk and cream. $7 per week: children under 10 half rates. MRS. E. WILKEN, Santa Cruz. TTHE LIERLY RANCH—Elevation 2150 feet. Scenery beautiful. _Wiid game abundant. Good fishing. Best deer hunting in the_ State. §7 to $8 per- week. Jerry Lierly, Potter Valley. OUNTAIN View Ranch—Hotel, cottages, well-known u&l: Phone, mfl. dally mail; campers to Glenwood, carriage, $3 75 round trip. F. R. DANN, Santa Crus. . mear Mt. Shasta. Pare SISO TAVERR, vyt e gomery st.. or MRS. L. M. SISSON. Sisson. Cal, e — WONG Woo, CHINESE TEA JD 16460 Clay s B BERKELEY, Cal., Ju D W ir: With bleasuce T tee tty to marvelous skill and owledge, have m T