The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Every customer who steps out of our store goes with the assurance of complete satisfaction, either in the clothes themselves or the money- back privilege if the clothes are not satisfactory. This protection is of great convenience to a cus- tomer, particularly when buying clothing. There are more chances for dissatisfaction in clothes than in any other form of merchandise. Your protection does not cease after a week or so, but is good for a year; we make all neces- <ary repairs free within a year after purchase. Wouldn’t you like to get a made-tc-measure suit on this principle? from We make them to order $10 to $35 There is a vast assortment of materials from which to choose; we a ask for them. re liberal with samples— Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily made to order through our self-measuring system—write for samples and blank. SNWOOD (D 718 Market Cor. Powell an Street and d Eddy Streets VICIOUS BLACKS WORRY BRITAIN South Africa Furnishes New and Serious Problem. e e NDON, Aug. 20—Mail advices re- here from Johannesburg indicate negro problem is growing more acute causing the authorities infinite worry e the words South African authorities: tion of the natives depends re of the new colonies— Boers will loyally accept = or continue in a state of sul- ment. Among the immediate gers native attacks on Boers return- their farms and attempts of the ed to assault white women are ning to lead to serious conflicts cen Boers and blacks. r the old regime the crude but le retribution for assaults on women shooting on_sight. , however, ubject and tating to rned ancy se irritation and encourages the blacks truculent effrontery. nother phase of the problem is the nwillingness of the blacks to forego ir lazy existence in the concentration camps, where thousands were gathered during the war, and far more serious is the fact that a great number of blacks in the country have managed to secure arms. situation of unarmed whites and armed blacks living in proximity on outlying farms. Experienced British colonials strongly favor universal disarmament of e natives and prompt legislation making th ssaults op women a capital offense.” Peralta Case Is Dropped. The petition for the intervention of Su- | san Hays, James T. Boyd and others in the case of the United States vs. Vi- cente Peralta was dropped from the eal- endar yesterday in the United States Dis- | trict Court, Judge de Haven being doubt- ful as to his being qualified to try the case. It involves the title to the tide lands of San Antonio Creek and the Oak- land water front. employed @s counsel in a certain matter connected with the case before he be- came 2 United States Judge. Butter and Cheese Regulations. Exporters to foreign countries and ship- pers to Alaska and insular possessions will be required hereafter in flling ship- pers’ manifests at the Custom-house cov- ering shipments of butter, cheese and oleomargarine to specify particularly whether the butter is pure, adulterated or renovated, or the cheese filled or un- filled, or the oleomargarine colored or un- colored, giving the weight and value of each particular kind separately. of one of the fore- | There is therefore the anomalous | Judge de Haven was | [ HAWAI COURTS SHY OF FUNDS | | | | HONOLULU, Aug. 20.—The Supreme and Circuit courts of Hawalli may have to suspend business soon for lack of | money. The total legislative appropria- tions for court purposes for two years was $36,000. Up to date the expenditures have been $32,500, leaving about $3500 for partment Has a Big Problem. Special Correspondence of The Call. | eleven months of the biennial period. of a special term held by Judge Hum- phreys, amounting to about $1000, besides | some other probable outstanding ex- | | penses. Territorial Auditor Austin, in speaking on the subject, said: ““When the appropriation is exhausted I will simply stop the issuance of warrants. | can be continued unless the parties to whom money may be owing go to the next Legislature for reimbursement.” The Judges could continue to hear cases as | the stenographers, interpreters and clerks | are specially provided for in the appro- priations, and there are enough of such or months which do not require a jury trial, | cases to occupy the Judges to come. Francisco, having been for man engagzed in the trade between | word has been received of her. with a cargo of supplies for the Japanese inhabitants of Laysan and should have returned within forty days with a cargo of guano. She carried sbout a dozen men. The United States Fish Commission shi; Albatross yesterday left for Bird Is]an£ which lies in the direction of the small dot in the ocean known as Laysan Island, and was requested to look out for the Ceylon or wreckage and to pick up the | crew if it found them. John S. Smithies, for more than fifty years a resident of Hawall, dled August |3 of heart disease. He was born at Bur- rins Bay, Newfoundland, February 2, 1832, coming here with the late John Thomas Waterhouse in 1850. He had never since left the islands. Smithies was a member in the early days. ‘Wittman Case Submitted. The suit of Thomas Devitt, lessee of the “Hotel” Nymphia, for & writ restraining Chief of Police Wittman from interfering with his tenants was submitted in Judge Seawell’s court yesterday. Attorney T. F. | Barry appeared for the Police Department | and T. J. Crowley for Devitt. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll . JAKE JOEEPH, Representative, %0 Battery Stleet, San Francisco. Territorial Judicial De- all running expenses during the remaining | From this must be deducted the expenses | | _The old bark Ceylon, well known at San years onolulu and that city, has been out now over sixty days on a trip to Laysan Island and no Her own- ers fear she has foundered or met with some other mishap. She left here June 4 of the San Francisco Vigilance Committee | CLEVER AGTORS FILL THEATERS All the Local Play- houses. Rehearsed for Early Production. RS There is sorrow among all good play- | goers this week, for the farewell days of | Margaret Anglin at the Columbia Theater | are at hand. The gifted young woman, | who has been so variously delighting us ;during the last eleven weeks, will con- clude her engagement here on Saturday night, to leave for a short rest at her | home In Canada before beginning her winter season at the Empire Theater in New York. Last night she appeared for the last time in the role of Camille, in | which she has achieved an extraordinary | measure of success in this, her first as- sumption of the role. . “The Wildernes: H. V. Esmond's dainty play, and the play which will hold the Empire boards for all the time between now and Christmas, will run the rest of | the week. Everybody liked the Esmond play on its first production a few weeks ago, and it gives Miss Anglin a chance at the comedy in which we have lately, per- haps, seen too little of her. Mabel Vaughn i is an accomplished society flirt, who falls | in love after marriage with the husband | she has married for his wealth. The comedy develops a strong scene where | the young wife tells her husband of her deceit, and interest is held to the close of the performance. Henry Miller has | a charming part as Sir Harry Milanor, | the wealthy husband, a_ romanticist and general good fellow. The rest of the cast lives well up to the requirements. Next week will be given over to ‘‘Hearts- ease,” with which the best company | gathered together for many years takes | its leave of San Francisco. S | Nothing better than “Secret Service,” the week’'s bill at the Grand Opera-house, could have been chosen as the farewell pro- gramme of the Frawleys. Frawley himself iz at his most as Captain Thorne, his dry, taciturn expression fitting the role with- out a crease. Miss Van Buren too is in the cast, and is beautiful and bonny as ever as Edith Varney. Wallace Shaw, Chri tine Hill, and other faverite Frawle folk help things out with their customary | success, and the audiences are filling | everything there is to fill, to the doors. | Next week begins an important engage- ment with Denis O’'Sullivan as star, and the favorite old Boucicault dramas as medium. Mr. O'Sullivan i{s well known here, a native son, and immensely | popular. R R Every theater In town seems to be full this week, and the Central, with the light of the prize ring, “Bob” Fitzsimmons, attraction, has a noble share of folk. The drama,—if anybody cares—is ‘“The Honest | Blacksmith,” and *Bob,” Mrs. Fitzsim- mons, and Bobby junior, are its chief ex- ponents. There is virtue by the stone in Fitz's lanky person and wads of vice that gets it in the solar plexus every time— which is all the time—when Fitzsim- mons’ long left reaches out. Also, the popular champion forges _horseshoes, and sings a song, though it doesn’t seem to make any differance what he does so long as he shows his honest face. There is other entertainmemng on the side, with little Reyna Belasco, the clever dancer, pirouetting some agreeable momonts away. The houses are immense. # ety James Nelll, with his company this week giving a very fetching performance of “Barbara Frietchie,” at the California Theater, will next week produce ‘‘The Hon. John Grigsby.” It is a Sol Smith Russell play, the last in which he ap- peared before his 1etirement from the | stage. The leading character is sup- posed to represent Abraham Lincoln, and ifs a lovable and highly attractive con- ception. It is written about slave times, and many situaticns dependent upon slavery interests are to found in the | play. The leading part should suit Mr. | Nefll's ~ personality, and his Interpreta- t;nn is awaited with pleasurable anticipa- tion. At the “bargain” matinee to be given to-day Miss Mary Elizabeth Forbes, a young and beautiful member of James Neill's company, Will be seep in the title role. She has played this! role several times before and made a great impres- sion, as her youth and beauty make her specially acceptable in the part of the i Southern belle. Veek after Forbes will be starred through- out the entire country in this play and part. She will also be seen to-morrow evening in the same role. PR The delightful old Wycherley comedy, “The Country Girl,” is pleasing Alcazar | audiences this week. Theodore Roberts has been specially engaged to play the Squire Moody, and the sterling actor gives a delightful character study of the badgered and bewildered December adorer of Peggy. Miss Roberts is always clever as Peggy, and the rest of the company fills in to advantage. Next week the Alcazar will put on *“"The Tam- ing of the Shrew,” with Miss Roberts 1a her excellent assumption of Katherine, and Petruchio handled by White Whit- tlesey. . It goes without .. saying that the fine I know of no way by which the courts | Production of “La Boheme,” now giving | at the Tivoli, would not satisfy its ad- mirers by one week's run. The opera goes next week also, and will alternate with “Il Trovatore,” with De Frate, Venerandi and De Padova as its chief in- terpreters, not forgetting Collamarini’'s Azucena. Agostini has won new laurels this year as Rudolph, and Montanari is simply de- lightful as Mimi. The opera is excel- lently staged, and goes throughout with much vim. “Carmen” alternates. » e Marcel’s “Living Art Studies” are chief attraction of the Orpheum’s excellent bill. There are many others, and not a weak number. ~Powell, Barry and Halvers, and Clodlo, Decker and Abramoff are in | their last appearances, while Fisher and Clark, and Harry Thompson stay by us a week longer. i . The high class specialty show given at the Chutes serves to crowd the resort every afternoon and evening. z teurs will hold forth to-night. e amy Fischer’s announces the last days of the sucessful bill of the last eight weeks, nd will oring on “Hurly B = Zaza” next week. A e and A Popular Excursion. A delightful trip is the excursion to U!;:al}‘l next xS;mdayA Four hours’ time in which to_visit Vichy Springs, the Asy- lum, the Fish Hatchery and other points of interest. Round trip $200. Tickets now on sale at offices of the Calif Ncrthwestern Railwa: ifornis Geological Laborer Wanted. The United States Civil Service Com- mission will hold an examination in this city September 30 for the position of skilled laborer (male) with technical knowledge and mechanical skill in num- bering geological specimens. Age limit 20 years or over. From the eligible list resulting from this examination it is ex- pected that certification will be made to the position of skilled laborer (male) in the per month, and to other similar vacan- cies as they may occur. This examina- tion is ogen to all citizens of the United States who comply with the requirements. Plnrsons who desire to compete should ap- ply secretary of the local board of exami- ners at San Francisco, main postoffice, for application form 304, which shouid be filed with the commission at Washing- ton prior to the hour of closing business on September 20. —_——— Honorary Vice Consul for Spain. Orel Martin Goldaracena F. y Echever- ria has been recognized by the State De- partment as Honorary Vice Consul at this port for Spain. 0: &atlannl Museum, at a salary of $10 | to the United States Clvil Service | Commission, Washington, D. C., or to the | . e e B o { Washington, D. C., daily. POLICE CHIEFS AND MEN FERST Good Bills Are Given at|Harbor Station Opened Under the Happiest Auspices, New Attractions Are Being| Wittman and Captain Dun- levy Are the Recipients of Praise. An event of importance to the police force took place yesterday afternoon, when the new Harbor Police Station was formally opened. The bullding is at the corner fo Drumm and Commercial streets and Chief Wittman and Captain Dunlevy have contrived important innovations that must be not only of benefit to the members of the force, but to the public | generally. The station is fitted with a commodious patrolmen’s assembly room, with every convenlence for the men. The | upper floor is arranged for a gymnasium and bath rooms. The patrol wagon is to | be run on the fire station system, the horses being trained to run to thelir; places in the vehicle. At the opening was a goodly company, consisting of Chief of Police Wittman, Captain Dunlevy, Chief Sullivan of the fire department, Captain of Detectives Martin, Captain Birdsail, Captain Ander- son, Captain_Spillane, Captain Mooney, Lieutenants Price, Gleeson, Kelly, Esola,’| Ayres, Burnett, Conboy, Colby, cMan- us, Duke, Sergeants Ellis, Cook, Maho- ney, Cullum and Detectives Egan and Freel. Among the many civilians were Police Commissioner Howell, Supervisor Lgegers, K. A. White of the Southern Pa- citic Railroad, Supervisor Boxton, George R. Armstrong, W. R. Hewitt, Charles Morrison, W. Dutton and J. W. Shana- han. There were fully fifty patrolmen also in the company. FLORAL COMPLIMENT. The patrolmen’s assembly room was beaut!fully decorated for the reception of guests. A magnificent floral horseshoe, Composed of orchids, ferns and every flower in season, was sent to Captain Dunlevy and his lieutenants and men from Captain Mooney and Lieutenant Esola. After the reception the company sat down to a repast and speeches were made, all drinlgng to the happy future of the new Harbor Police Station and those connected with it. Captain Dunlevy spcke of the great service that Chief of Pclice Wittman was giving, not alone to the men ot the force, but to the public in every district of the city. The Chief, he said, was determined to stick to his men, to improve their condition when improvement was needed, and have them up to the highest state of efficiency. Wiitman, on taking the position of Chief, had not rested content until he saw the harbor police moved from the terribly un- wholesome quarters which they had oc- cupied for so long a time, POLICE DESERVE CARE. Captain Dunlevy said he felt that the city should take as much care in seeing to the comfort of its police as for the men of the fire department, both bodies of men being ever ready and willing to T their lives for the public good. Chief of Police Wittman being called upcn was cheered to the echo and return- ed tkanks for the hearty manner in which the toast to his health had been received. Commissioner Howell, George R. Armstrong, J. W. Shanahan, K. A. White, Supervisors Boxton and Eggers and others testified to the unbounded cenfidence the citizens have in the Chief, Armstrong declaring that the business men down town never felt more safe than under the police guardianship as con- ducted by Chief of Police Wittman, The Empire quartet, composed of John olland, Thomas Mahoney, Geogre Swee- some beautiful vocal selections during the re- past, for which they were loudly ap- plauded apd several times encored. Schlesinger’s Will Filed. The will of the late Adolph Schlesinger was filed for probate yesterday. He leaves his entire estate, which is esti- mated to be worth more than $10,000, “to his_widow, Helena Schlesinger, trusting | to her love and affection for their nine children for a suitable division of the estate in the future —_— e Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets now on sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip), 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor street, 650 Market street and Oakland ferry depot. . —_——— Two Transports Will Be Sold. Major Devol, general superintendent of the army transport service, states that he is informed that the Lawton and the Relief will soon be placed on sale. Or-| ders to that effect are expected from Pending offi- | cial instruction, no announcement of the time for opening bids can be made. APPEALS TO LAW FOR QUIET LIFE William Behlow Says His Wife Is a Source of Misery. Sues for Sevsrance of Ties Formed Thirty-Five Years Ago. After thirty-five years of married life, William Behlow, at one time a prominent resident of Los Angeles, has brought his troubles into the divorce court. In a complaint filed by him yesterday he charges that ever since 1887 his wife, Au- gusta Behlow, has treated him in a cruel and inhuman manner, thereby causing him to lose his peace of mind and filling the last years of his life with misery. According to Behlow’s complaint, _his wife and he lived happily from the time of their marriage at Troy, N. Y., on March 17, 1867, until 1887. he alleges, Mrs. Behlow prevailed upon him to deed to her valuable property in Oakland, and in 1889, he alleges, she suc- ceeded in making him do likewise with his realty in Los Angeles. Within a short time after the second transfer, al- leges Behlow, his wife commenced her cruel treatment. He complains that after Mrs. Behlow had secured all his holdings she began telling him he was crazy, saying to him on one occasion at their home at West Alhambra, Los Angeles County, that “he was a lunatic, fit for Stockton.' She continued this sort of abuse, al- leges Behlow, until March of this year, when she struck him with a broom, rais- ing a welt on his head. On March 22, he alleges, his wife, with the aid of their two sons,, threw him down, gagged him and tied him with ropes, chains and straps. While he was prostrate, he de- clares, ome of his sons pressed his knee into his chest with such force that one of his ribs was broken, and his wife struck him on the nose with her clenched fist, causing it to bleed profusely. He was kept tied up and_gagged, Behlow says, from 10 p. m. of March 22 until noon of the next day, when, he alleges, he suc- ceedad in effecting his release. Behlaw does not ask for the reconvey- ance of his property. He simply prays for a release from the bonds of matri- mony. Lucy D. Green, wife of Winthrop D. Green, a draughtsman employed by the Government, filed a suit for maintenance against her husband yesterday, alleging that since last February he has failed to provide- for her. She asks for $0 a month. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by L. Cramer against R. Cramer for de- sertion, Josie E. Fener against James H. Fener for neglect, Eleazer I. Dewolf against Jessie Dewoif for desertion, Mary Lukens against John Lukens for failure to provide, Paniel L. Muller against Katie A. Muller for desertion and Myra Simms against Samuel Simms for desertion. Divorces were granted to J. . Beck- with from Evelyne Beckwith for deser- tion and Nettle Roberts from Chris C. Roberts for failure to provide. Edward P. Remington’s Newspaper Directory for 1902. The Ea¥ard P. Remington Newspaper Ad- vertising Agency of.Pittsburg, Pa., has lssued its annual Newspaper Directory. We have before us the 1902 edition, and, as heretofore, we find accuracy and careful com- pilation of Newspaper statistics and values, specially arranged In a concise form for ready reference. This Directory is indispensable to the man who wants to know quickly and surely about any Newspaper and Perlodical published {n the United States and Canada. The Book contains full and complete lists of all Newspapers and other Periodicals published in the United States and Canada, Wwith thelr days of issue, politics and ecfrculation, and Speclally -Classified Lists or the Principal Dailies and Weeklies, and the best Agricultu- ral, Religious, - Scientific and Trade Publica- tions and Leading Magazines. All the lists are catalogued by towns in alphabetical order, thus enabling the reader to turn readily to any source of information he seeks and find just what he wants in the most compact and avail- able form. In the General List the population js glven of each State, Town and of the County in_which it is located. The Directory is issued from the office of Edward P. Remington, Newspaper Advertising, Pittshurg.” Pa. Price $0.00—all charxes pro- paid. ————— New Chinese Consul Is Chosen. Chow Yu Kwan, recently appointed pres- fdent of the local Sam Yop Society, has been chosen as the temporary successor of Ho Yow, late Imperial Chinese Consul to this city. Ho Yow will devote all of his time for the present to a commer- cial enterprise in which he has embarked. —_———————— Las Lomas at the Chutes. Las Lomas Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will have a night at the Chutes to-morrow in aid of its fund for the relief of its members who are on the sick list. money For example: month. Tel. John 2336. How to buy furniture and carpets without ready We will loan you the money for a regular banking rate of interest—six per cent. back little by little in unfelt amounts. Then you can And you can pay us In that year, ! ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMER CATARRH AFFLICTS MEN AND WOMEN. “l Could Eat Nothing Without Being in Pain.” R. R. BAER, 910 Jackson street, N. Topeka, Kansas, writes: “For three years | suffered with ulears in my stomach. [ could eat nothing without being in pamn, and could scarcely sleep at all. | could get nothing to help until | began the use of -Peruna. | took four boitles and at present | am wel/ and entirely cured as far as | know.”’—R. R. Baer. Catarrh of the stomach very frequently produces ulcers in the stomach. Ulcera- tion of the stomach is a most difficult disease to treat. Doctors have always had a great deal of trouble with this dis- ease. The only way to cure ulceration of the stomach dependent upon catarrh is to cure the catarrh. Peruna cures ca- tarrh wherever located. It cures catarrh of the stomach, and the ulcers disappear of themselves. Thousands of cases of ca- tarrhal ulceration of the stomach have been cured by Peruna after everything else has failed. Two Interesting Letters From Thank- ful Women. Miss Camilla Chartier, 5 West Lexington St., Baltimore, Md., writes: “Late suppers gradually affected my di- gestion and made me a miserable dyspep- tie, suffering intensely at times. " I took several kinds of medicine which were pre- seribed by different physicians, but still continued to suffer. But the trial of one bottle of Peruna convinced me that it would rid me of this trouble, so I contin- ued taking it for several weeks and I was in excellent health, having gained ten pounds.”—Miss Camilla Chartier. Miss Alice Leeming, 2074 St. Catherine street, Montreal, Canada, writes: “I can conscientiously indorse Peruna. I suffered for five years with dyspepsia, which impaired my general health, and deprived me of my usual nerve force. I spent much money on remedies and pre- scriptions without any benefit until I tried Peruna. Before the first bottle was used I felt much better and after ten weeks" treatment I was a new woman and in per- fect health. I cannot speak too highly of Peruna.”—Miss Alice Leeming. If you do not receive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. BARTLETT SPRINGS. Here is an opportunity to gain Health and Strength; also, have a pleasant \'ml:m. Hotel $10 to $15 per week. ouse- RATES. keopieg Cottages §3 to §15 per wesk. Send for {llustrated booklet. Two routes; Via C. & N. W. Railway and S. P. Co. AMUSEMENTS. GEORGE WA'{,SON. manager of amuse- ’'s Orchestra; dancing every Tennis, Bowling, Cro- Ping Pons. Livery, . 20x80; Hot Water, Vapcr, 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 Sutier Street, San Franeisco. yron Hot Springs 5 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 Springs, Cal. Call \on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary st. THE TALLAC, Lake Tahce, with additional attractionsa ng them the splendid new amusemea: pa- ilion. Resident physician. Address M. LAWREN YOSEMITE VALLEY, Via Southern Pacific, Sterra Railway, Blg Oak Flat and Yosemite Stage Company. Running directly through the Tuolumne Bis Tree Grove, the largest trees In California. Special rates for Knights of Pythians and friends. Shortest, quickeést 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- o (AL J. WHITE. Gen. Passenger and cket Agt arket st., opp. Palace San Francisco: tel. Black 3570 - On line of Slerra Ry.; elevation 1471 ft: most elegantly ap- pointed hotel in_the on your way from Yosemite to or Valley KLAMATH KOT SPRINCS. County, Cal. big and fresh and where 80 to one of the first-class furniturg stores, with whom we have made special arrangements, where the stock is satisfaction is certain, and when you have made your selection you can pay your bill in full with good, hard cash. Isn’t this better than buying in the ingallment stores and being compelled to sclect your goods from smaller and inferior stocks? The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices when you ask for long credit. All you pay us is six per cent. ¥ If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. If your purchases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you' make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $645 per You save four per cent. You have the great privi- lege of buying in a first-class store, and yet you get all the advantages of the easy payment plan as offered by the installment houses! No amount of money is too small for us to loan, Worth looking into, don’t you think? Govld, Svllivan & Co., (REMOVED TO) Room 1403 “Call” Building, Corner Market and Third Sts. 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. CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Mta., 2 hours from San Francisco; delightful cii- mate; swimming and all sports; table unsur- passed; best mineral water on the 2ll the vear. E. H. GOODMAN. coast; open Manager. iro hom tabl ::u P. E. HOLZRETTER. Napa. CLIMB MOUNT SHASTA From Sisson. Address H. McGuinness, Prop. Cal. B T oy 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 fat. Train leaves 8. F. 9 a. m. daily, Send for gouvenir. VIC PONCELET, Liagas, Cal., Pro THBHOROVE'.I Lak ., half mile east of Tallae. Rat e aay.'$0 per week: meals, Sc; good sad- ‘and the best of Ii boats free to all guests. J. very TER, proprietor, Tallac P. O., Cal. ¢‘:OUN1‘RY TRUCKEE RIVE il Summer Resort and Sportsmen’'s Lodge. Fly fishing excellent in August and _September. Send for booklet. W. C, Foulks, Verdi, Nevada. TAHOE INN, ‘Tahoe City, one mile from new Hotei. Now open, ‘Write lnruhr-l. MRS. VADE BRYSON, prop. AMES & HARRIS TENTS, FLAGS, AWNINGS, CAMP 100 Sacramento S S22 Fraaclsce. Lo COZY and COMFORTABLE Country Life Brings Rest and Relaxation at A TNA SPRINGS All metropolitan facilitles; healthful and in- vigorating waters; physiclans. For particulars address ABETNA SPRINGS CO., Aetna Springs. Napa County, Cal. San Francisco Office, 7 Tenth st. HOTEL MATEO, SAN MATEO, CAL. R e e R V2 WRENN & SPAULDING, Props. A HIGH-CLA: SUMMER AND WINTER ESOR’ Write for Winter Rates. Napa County. The most charming spot in Califor« ' Ideal for a summes vacation. Drives oves picturesque and pprinkled roads. Good hotels. Summer resorts /adjacent. Special round trip tickets, good from Saturday until A $2 50. ' Take boat foot of Market st., 7:30 & m. and 4 p. m. BLACK_ROCK RANGE Resort. _ Altitude 3000 feet. 10,000 acres: rin S o taiing s it B o ng st 3 and pack horses. . Mineral sprigs. Hot And accommodati cold baths. Superior ons. 38 ta 0 per w 1 rates to ‘amilies (cir- cular). tion “ ORCHARD HOME,” Duncan’s Mills, Cal. Line North Shore Ry., situated on the banks of Russian River. Health, rest, comfort and pleasure; hunting, fshing. boating; fresk milk, cream, butter, eggs, vege- tables and fruit from the home. Terms per week, $7. Address J. F. ORR, T, Dun~ can’s Mills, Cal. IN BEAU- OWN A HOME "t CAMP MEEKER Free from fog and wind. Lots $10 up. Cote tages built $50 up. Boating, bathing, t ground. Board and lodging, $7 up. Sa depot, store, postoffice. Sausalito ferry, roun Address M. C. MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. HOBERG’S Azcne oo | AKEPORT_AND BARTLETT STAGE LINE—Hopiand to Ba via Lakeport, Dassengers & HO' champagre baths. in the world of fe. unting Cryes . Lovs :‘n‘lu!wlm'”Amewmhm“; tabls frst-class. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. EAUTIFUL CAMP MEEKER—One of Cal- ; and new management; terms $6 boating, bathing and other amusements; taks Sausalifo_ferry, lots for sale, $10 up. Address M. GREGSON., sole proprietor. 'S 10 miles RICHARDSONS Sies o baing » mirs curs for rheumatism, malaria, biood mervous troul ete. A leadly enemy of pol oak and skin diseases. Hotel and baths open entire year. J. V. RICHARDSON, Prop.. Chico. Cal BERGESHEIM—In Santa Cruz Mountains, 8 miles from S. Cruz. Plenty of milk and cream. $7 per week: children under 10 half rates. MRS. E. WILKEN. Santa Crus. THE LIERLY RANCH—Elevation Scenery beautiful. Wild game Good fishing. Eest deer hunting in the §7 to §8 per week. Jerry Lierly, Potter Valley. OUNTAIN View Ranch—Hotel, cottages, 1) pampere to Glenwood. including carriage. mail; campers to Glen Inc! ing §3 75 round trip. F. R. DANN, Santa Cruz. , the best County. Opes to $12. Take Tibu Bus meets a!l trains. E. HAWES. Sant l'l’he Weekly 2150 feet. abundant. $1 per Ycar.