The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY; AUGUST 25, 190 GREAT RAILWAY THIRTY INJURED 1S PROJECTED » I TRAIN WRECK Plans for a Road From Hudson Bay to South Wild Stock Car Rents Crowded Passenger America. Coach in Twain. { Articles of Incorporation|AccidentOccurs at Dangerous Place Capital Stock at | Crossing Near Bloom- $2560,000,000 ington, Illinois. i | GUTHRI —Plans for a BLOOMINGTON, Iil, Aug. 24—Thirty gigantic E ik line con-| or more passengers were seriously in-| necting on Bay, British Columbia, | j some perhaps fatally, by a pe-| with Buenos " America, and | cyljar collision at the junction of the Illi- | having a network of branches, was dis- | ;4i5 Central and the Lake Erie and West- closed to-day, when articies of Incorpora- | or rajiroads, two miles southeast of | tiod of the Pan-Am 2 Rafiroad O this city, shortly before noon to-day. | pany, with a capit While a passenger train westbound on | here 000,000, ‘were the latter road was passing over the crossing, a car of stock, which was being hed by a switch engine on the Illinois tral, broke loose from the engine and »d into the side of the passenger | 1t is ay extend- the a line of rail Nelson, Hudson Ba: corporation, oo dson Bay, In @ |4 in with terrific force, breaking the | southerly direction, crossing the line of | . . 1 1 two and injuring nearly every | the C » Paclfic near Winnipeg, Man. | ;;,, of the sixty occupants. The coach | rth Dakota, South Da- | was thrown over on its side and partially | kota, Kansas, Oklahoma and down an embankment Indian to Galveston, Tex.; from The train crews removed the injured to Galvestor £5 the rept co | neighboring farmhouses for medical care | to the line of ( and othe were brought to the hospitals | in this city on a special train. The cross- | s long been a dangerous one, the Four also crossing the tracks of the but a short distance away and is through v\n_,m.c of Big by either targets or inter- | The following is the complete list of the injured: | s J. L. McCollum, Saybrook, T1i.; hip hurt, ne ing in the rej nd cut, internal injuries. exte a southerly R. T. Day, Holder, IIL; head badly cut | rais and concussion of the brain, knee hurt. ated cost Sarah M. Fawcett, aged 60, Say- a the est very seriously injured internally, Normal, Iil.; ce J. Kershne t and bruis Youle, Saybrook, head cut r, Normal; back injured, | 11ips cut, internal hurts. Smith, Bloomington, IIl; face cut and bruised and ; knee | ary Grim, Gibson City, Til and hand cut and bruised. H. Crosby, wife and child, Gridley, bruised, wife side of head injured; child head badly Saybrook, Iil.; badly Bloomington, Il ured and internal in- re Ryan, face i a serious r: with Lizzie Ostertage, Gibson City] IlL; | k hurt and arm bruised. Nichols, Chicago; knee gashed tsed on various parts of the body. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE Ummell, Remington, Ind.; aged OF THE PACIFIC COAST |, probably fatally, very serious internal o, \jurles, side and back badly hurt, head Notices of Changes in the Western | cut and bruised all over body. Postoffice Service—Army Brooks, Arrowsmith, Ill.; head Dales y and hand gashe. J Pratt, Padua, Ill.; bruised and E. McCord, aged lady, East back and neck bruised, the ained C. E. Woodward, Bloomington, TiL.; hip and back sprained and badly bruised. Alexander Woodbine, Elliott, IlL; head aised and leg injured. ames E. Radbourne, S8aybrook, IIL; hip | bruised, internal hurts. Miss Lucy Smail, Bioomington, Til.; col- larbone brokem, badly brulsed and hurt s. William Phillips, Bloomington, Iil; ack hurt and internal injuries. Mrs Mary Bordwell, Remington, Ind.; with three children. Mother bruised; 3ess, aged 8, head cut open, very seriou: ie. aged 10, hand and face hurt; babe, | WILL SELL $3,000,000 OF 1 year, hrufl‘?d‘“ 4 : H. Johnson, Melvin, 1il: serious PHILIPPINE CERTIFICATES | . ; in throat, knee sprained, 'ruized. R = . Miss Myrtle Watson, Colfax. {ll.; back Tosular Afairs Baveau Will Open |, .. " .4 internal insuries. Bids for Bonds to Maintain | Miss Sadie Romp, Bloomiugton, 1l Gold Reserve. head injured and limbs and back sprained. WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—Bids will be| Mrs. Charles Clayton, Clinton, I opened at the Bureau of Insular Affairs ““,i‘“r S BPSrel Tt Khe auit of thiva Sl A. N. Rho Bloomington, TIL; left dollars of F ppine cert es of i | thigh injured and bruised | edness, the sale being for the p C. M. Means, Gibson City, TIL; head cut ing and maintaining the g obdl hrdtasd serve undvr the Philippines currenc; | Miss lie Arrowsmith, Arrowsmith, | slation. Bome time ago there was a sale of three million dollars certificates for the | Ill.; knee hurt and head cut. purchase of bullion for Philippine coin- |, s AR Wall. Bloomington, Li.; bad- age. The certificates were sold at a pre-| “3r 1, B Jones, Glenavon, IIL; hoad mium Ibrulstd. | | Miss Maud Redmond, Ivesdale, IIL;| hand cut by glass. A.DmTXS“EHTB. Electro-Chemic Quick Cures| SON OF ROCKEFELLER INSPECTS BIG MINES a Vast Deal, He Visits Coeur d’Alene. WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 24.—John D. Rockefeller Jr. arrived here to-day in a special train in company with Charles Sweeney, who is promoting the purchase of the lead mines in the Couer d’Alene district by the $30,000,000 corporation in which John D. Rockefeller is said to be ihe principal stockholder. This afternoon they made an examina- tion of the big Couer d’'Alene silver-lead mines and to-night left for the East. They had previously visited the mines | at Wardner, Burke and Mullan. It was impossible to get any expression from Rockefeller further than that the party | was having an enjoyable time. ————— SAN FRANCISCO MAID Miss Lillian Nadro Weds Chicagoan After Four Days’ En- | interests, | Johnson men declare for | convention, | the referendum. The platform, | mittee on credentials. ! @i ettt @ LAND ATTACK With Charles Sweeney, Promoter o+ Fort Preble, or even the knoll Just to the | to' capitulate. | all the other forts Fort Preble cannot be SOON CAUGHT BY CUPID | “ine Street g says: “After years of suffering | » d Rbeumatism and after spend- ing a small fortune for doctors and medicines without any benefit, Electro-Chemistry has | cured me In less than a month and the expense | # been almost nothing when the wonderful results are considered ism by weakening my knees al- tated me for work, but now I can | do my heavy work as cable splicer on the | Eutter-street line without the least inconveni- | ence. 1 am glad to recommend this wonderful new trestment to others and will be glad to see any one who is especially interested in my i cure (signed) E. rmmmnm 1555 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal CONSULTATION AND X-RAY EXAMINATION FR E[ Specialties — oo-n-,m., Catarrh, | Asthma, ‘Tumors, Men and Women. All Chronic Diseases. Electro-Chemic Institute, : 118 GRANT AVE. Cor. Post St., SAN Eeparate Apartments for Ladies and Gentlemen. | Twenty-fourth Infantry, rank of Brigadier General gagement. SIOUX CITY, lowa, Aug. 24.—Love at first sight and an engagement four days after he had met Miss Lillian Nadro of San Francisco in Sioux City fs the record of Alfred M. Tanzey of Chicago. Miss Nadro, whose engagement to Tan- zey was announced to-day, is the young- est ofthree sisters, two of whom have already been married to Slotx City men within the past six months under similar romantic circumstances. All had come here on a visit. —— e General’s Daughter to Marry." OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 24.—Announcement was made to-day of the engagement of Miss Young, daughter of Lieutenant Gen- eral and Mrs. Young, and Lieutenant John R. Hannay, Second Battalion, Adjutant of the Twenty-second Infantry, now sta- tioned at Fort Crook. Lieutenant Hin- nay’s regiment has been ordered to the Philippines and for that reason the wed- ding will occur early next month. —_————— Promoted to a Coloneley. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 24.—A telegram ecelved at Fort Harrison from Wash- ington announces that Lieutenant Colonel James A. Buchanan, of the Eleventh In- fantry, has been appointed Colonel of the succeeding Col- retired, with the onel Matile, recently 1 01D DEMOGRATS | AWAIT R BATTLE Important Conferences Before Struggle in Convention. il g G Contest Between Johnson and Z mmerman Nears Decision. —— COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 24.—Prominent Democrats are in conference here to-day preparatory to the Democratic State Con- vention of to-morrow and next day. For weeks there has been a contest of unusual intensity in !the elghty-elght counties between Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland and Hon. John L. Zimmerman of Springfield, the two candidates for the gubernatorial nomination, to secure dele- gates. Both came here claiming a major- | ity of 6% delegates. Both base thelr | claims on securing the 145 delegates whose | eeats are contested. Those contests will be settled to-morrow. The preliminary agitation is over the or- | ganization of the convention. It is con- | ceded that control of the committee on credentials means control of everything else, including the new State Central Committee, that controls the organization | for the coming. Presidential year, as well as the committees on resolutions, rules and order of business and permanent or- | ganization, all of which are of importance | at the present time in the contest between the Bryan men and the conservatives for | supremacy. The withdrawal of John W. Bookwalter | as a candidate for senatorlal indorsement | to succeed Hanna has been used to-day | to advance Zimmerman'’s candidacy. Zim- | merman and Bookwalter both reside at | Springfield and it was claimed that the | Johnson men had started the Bookwalter movement so as to affect Zimmerman's especlally if the order of busi- | ness could have been fixed so that the | indorsement for Senator would have ! | come before the nomination of the State ticket. The Johnson men still insist that be an indorsement for Sena- h no one has been named in ter's place. The Zimmerman men are not in favor of the convention nam- ing any one for Senator. To-night the Zigamerman men are mak- ing desperate cfforts to make a break in the Johnson ranks because of the in- dorsement of John H. Clarke of Cleveland in place of Bookwalter, and in this mat- ter they have caused the Johnson man- agers some trouble. One of the written etatements given out from the Zimmer- man headquarters to-day charges that Johneon first failed to get Melville M. In- s of Cincinnati to go on his slate for | Senator, then Mayor Samuel M. Jones of Toledo ltkewise declined and now Buok- walter has refused Some of the free silver enthusiasts, who are instructed for Johnson for Governor, | are out openly to-night against Clarke for | Senator and the indications are that this opposition will be carried to the floor of the convention if the committee on reso- lutions includes in its report the indoise- ment of Clarke. The Zfmmerman men favor a conserva- tive piatform, such as the party had in Ohio four years ago, when John R. Mec- Lean headed the Democratic ticket for Governor, with additions for home rule, denouncing the new Ohlo code and favor- ing reforms in State institutions, The the reaffirma- tion of last year's platform, when John- | son had undisputed control of the State with additional pians favor- ing 2 cents per mile on steam raflways and 3-cent fares on street rallroads, and as well as.the ticket and the organization for the next year, and everything else depends upon the settlement of the contested seats and the places of greatest importance this occasion are those representing the Congr onal districts on the com- there must { 15 ARRANGED Navy May Storm Maine Fortifications at Any Time. PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 24—In the war game Fort Preble is considered the key to the situation. If the enemy can capture westward of it, the other forts might have But if the enemy captures captured except by a heavy land attacks| and Fort Preble, still holding the key to the situation, can drive the enemy from all other forts, according to the defend- ers. The daylight attack on the fortifications probably will be a brilliant affair. Prob- | ably the entire fleet under Rear Admiral | Barker will participate. The ships will approach the fortifications and as they come in range all the guns in the shore | batteries will open fire. After the first round only one gun of each class will continue the fire with full blank charges, while the others will use caps. (The ships will reply at first with a round from a'l\ the guns which can be brought to bear. | | After that the fire will be continued by one gun from each class. Later the fleet will make an attempt at landing a large force of men on the shore, | These attacks must be made between mid. night Tuesday and on Friday. —————— ATTEMPT TO CLOSE CHICAGO Few Members of Union Regard Strike Order and Windy City Citizens Eat. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—The attempt of the officlals of the Hotel and Restaurant Em. ployes’ Union to tie up the Chicago Res- | taurants to-day is a failure, not a single establishment having been closed for lack of help. Out of the %000 members of the different unions ordered on strike, not 10 per cent respénded to the summons and the places of those who did quit work were quickly filled with non-union em- ployes. The calling out of the strikers by the local joint board of the Hotel and Res- taurant Emiployes’ International Alliance, without consulting the various ' local unions, is sald to have been responsible for the refusal of the majority of the em- ployes to obey orders, and the indications are that the strike will be of short du- | ration and will result disastrously to the union, ——t—ni No Franks for Commissioners. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The Assistant Attorney General for the Postoffice De- partment has rendered a decision depriv- | ing the Commissioners of the District of | financial {from the East, TALKS FINANCE WITH RODSEVELT H. H. Kohlsaat of Chi- cago Visits President ‘at Oyster Bay. Remedial Legislation May Be Enacted at Approach- ing Session. —— OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. 24.—Gover- nor Murphy of New Jersey and Senators Kean and Dryden of the same State vis- ited President Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill this afternoon. The President accepted their invitation to attend the ceremonies incident to the unveiling of the monument erected on the battlefleld of Antietam in memory of the New Jersey soldlers who fell in that historic engagement, and to make an address. The ceremonies are to take place September 17, the fortiéth an- niversary of the battle. H. H. Kohlsaat of Chicago was a guest | of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon. After his conference with the President, Mr. Kohlsaat said to a rep- resentative of the Associated Press that his call had nothing whatever to do with any contemplated change in the Cabinet. “It has been rumored,” said Mr. Kohl- saat, “that 1 might be appointed Post- master General, but thete is absolutely nothing in that story. The President con- templates no change in that office. In fact, he desires that his Cabinet should remain intact, at least until the close of the present administration. Personally, 1 | do not desire a public office, and the Pres- ident has no office in his gift which I would accept.” Mr. Kohlsaat did discuss with the Presi- | dent the subject of financial legislation. For several weeks he has been- gathering informationefor, the President bearing on the subjec is researches have been in both the East and fhe West, and the net results he has lald before the President. “I think some legislation of a rémedial character may be enacted at the ap- proaching session of Congress,” he said, “but there is a wide divergence of opin- fon among authorities as to what, if any- thing, ought to be done. The demand for legislation comes principally but even here financiers are not in accord. “In the West our people are not think- ing much about the matter. The West 18 ‘wonderfully prosperous and all of our banks have so much money that they ounting Eastern commercial pa- day. The best judgment is that whatever financlal legislation is under- taken should be purely remedial and very brief, covering perhaps not more than twenty-five lines.” —_——————— HONOLULU PLAYS THE HELEN BREWER TO ARRIVE | Ieland Speculan;; Have Wagered More .Than $1000 on the Overdue Vessel. HONOLULU, Aug. 18.—BEver since the San Franelséo reinsurance quotations on the Helen Brewer were mdde public therd has been daily interest taken in the vessel in Honolulu. The almost universal opin- fon locally has been that the vessel will arrive. When the insurance was at 60 | per cent several hundred dollars were | sent up to be wagered on her to arrive. The bulk of the local money, however, has been placed at % per cent. One pool was formed to back the vessel when she | was quoted at ) per'cent, and this com- pany cabled up $200 to be put on the ar- rival of the vessel. A conservative esti- mate places the local money that has been wagered on the Helen Brewer to ar- rive at $1000. Should the vessel make her appearance between 35000 and $6000 will probably be cleaned up by Honolulu peo- ple. 5 - Removal Follows Investigation. PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. 24—W. E. Mur- phy, chief clerk in the office of the Sur- or General of Arizona, was relieved to-day upon telegraphic instructions from Washington, and was succeeded by Thomas Armstrong, formerly in the | draughting department. The removal s the result of an Investigation by a speclal | agent of charges that Murphy collected double fees for certain work, claiming that the Government did not appropriate | sufficient funds to keep up with the work. EXPLORATION 15 ABANDONED Turkey Will Not Permit American Research in Babylonia. Three Years of Preparation -and $6000 Goes for Naught. e NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—After more than three years of preparation and effort and the éxpenditure of more than $6000 the plan for the excavation of Ur of the Chaldees and other places in Babylonia | by American explorers has been aban- doned because the Turkish Government will not grant permission to do this work to American citizens. The failure of the project owing to the Inability to procure | the authorization for Americans to carry on this work, while men of other na- tionalities have been permitted to exca- cate, has been a disappointment to its organizers, but after having been baffled for threw years they concluded that their | only course was to withdraw from the enterprise altogether, In a letter to the subscribers to the Ur expedition Rev. Dr. John P. Peters, chair- man of the advisory board, says: “On June 19, 1900, application was made for an iradeto excavate Maugheir, Ur of the Chaldees and Nawawsis (Eridu), | rulns in proximity, in Southern Babylo- nia, and the required topographical map was submitted with this application. The application was in all formity with the law of the Turkish em- plre governing excavations. “No permission to excavate has been obtalned, nor has any satisfactory reason been given for the failure to grant such permission. Later, at the suggestion of the Turkish authorities, Tel-Ibrahim (Kutha) was submitted for Mughefr, with the same result. “Dr. Edgar J. Banks, director of the expedition, has been In Constantinople since Jandaty 17, 1901, earnestly pressing the Turkish Government, with the co-ope- ration of the United States legation, for permission to excavate. The committee has recetved from him from time to tim detafled reports of the exasperating de. lays and devices on the part of the Turk- ish Government to avold giving satisfac- tion to the request made in accordance with their own laws. During this same period permissions have been granted to other persons from other nations to ex- cavate, while permission asked for by our committee has been withheld.” ————— WEIS REFUSES TO TELL WHY HE KILLED HODGE Family Troubles Are Believed to Have Been the Cause of the Shooting. WOODLAND, Aug. 2{.—Lorin A. Weis, who shot and killed Charles Hodge at Knights Landing Sunday evening, was lodged in the County Jall to-day, charged with murder. He refuses to say anything regarding the shooting or the incidents that led to it. Weis has ret§ined counsel and will endeavor to show at the trial | as extenuatil circumstances that Hodge‘ was the ca»)or the separation of him- self and wife several months ago. The body of Hodge was removed to- night to Grimes Landing, where the fu- neral will be held to-morrow under the auspices of the Odd Fellows, to which | order the deceased belonged. It developed to-day that Hodge Wm'ked for Weis on his ran¢h near Cranmore | more than a year ago and that the trouble | began there. After sepamating from her husband Mrs. Wels moved to Knights | Landing and only recently came to Wood- | land to live with her mother, Mrs. O. B. | Green. She is. now at Winters, Yolo| County. | | | | — e Drops Dead in Railroad Depot. SACRAMENTO, ‘Aug. 24.—Enos Isham | dropped dead at the depot in this city this morning from heart trouble. Isham was a commercial traveler for the Lang- ley-Michaels~Company, wholesale drug- gists of San Francisco. He leaves a wid- s LSO WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The contract for the construction Of an extension to the Fed- | eral building at Portland. Or., to-day was awarded to Mungfurd & Walker at $140,000, the work to be completed within twenty-one months. W " GILLARD & KLOCK’S $20,000 Stock in our hands to be closed out at Sacrifice Prices. E ARE pleased to announce that we have respects in con- | RESTAURANTS IS FAILURE | purchased the entire Curtain, Drapery and Upholstery Goods stock of Gillard & Klock and have placed the same on special sale. It is the most excellent collection of high-class goods, comprehensive enough to meet any demand. We bought the stock at a figure that enables us to offer it to you at One-Half Price. Mr. Gillard is now with us in chargeé of this department and will be glad to see his old friends and patrons, and all others who are seeking exceptional bargains in this line. Oriental Rugs SILK FLOSS MATTRBSSES and Draperies During this sale we will al- low & uniform reduction of 25 per cent on our entire stock of W ‘We have there 18 no doubt about your finding what you want. Columbia of the franking privileges. The decision is based on the fact that they are not officers of the United States, but af a municivality. l A\Qech& PreplmnnnfurAs— similating the Food and Regufa— ting the Stomacks and Bowels of INFANTS “CHILDREN Promotes Dtgestlm\fillmfui- ness and Rest.Contains neither Morphine nor Miperal. T NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Cons flo?\ugour Slozzch Diarrhoea = Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of | NEW YORK. TAtb montha old }5 Dosrs - }J3CEnTS nths EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK GITY. Favors National Irrigation Works. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. #.—At the Com- mercial Club this evening a reception was tendered to George H. Maxwell, executive airman of the socfation. His address strongly brought | out the great possibilities for the develop- ment of the Northwest by building na- tional irrigation works. He urged that all the Weéstern States should work in harmony and make the Ogden Irrigation | Congress the greatest convention ever | held in the West. National Irrigation As-| Masked Man Robs a Saloon. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug 24—A masked man robbed the Exchange saloon, near the railroad depot, shortly after midnight, getting $40. Five men were in the saloon and the robber covered them with a ro- volver while he went through the cash register, emptying it of its contents. After pocketing the money he made his escape by the rear door. ———————— The cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris is now lighted by electricity. | MINERAL TUSGAN “avis Located nine miles northeast of Red Bluft on the line of the Southern Pacific Ratiroad. The undersigned begs to inform the pubile that it has succeeded to the ownership management of these famous springs, and it is their purpose to conduct them in a manner that will insure such care and comfort.to its patrons as will ‘e thoroughly satisfactofy. ticular attention will be given to the culaine and diring-room service. Furthermors, It I8 the intantion of the new owners to extensively improve and beautify the mmy-—vhlcb. added to the marvelous curative properties of the various springs in cases of Gout, Rheuma- ism,_ Catarrh of the Bladder. Gravel, Diabetes ldney Troubles of every variety, Urinary trou. bies, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia; Cyatitis Blood Diseases of every description will place the “TUSCAN SPRINGS" in the front tank he famous mineral springs of the world. of REEUMATISM. GOUT AND ALL BE CURED WITHIN A SPECIFIED TIME OR ALL EXPENSES._ INCLUDING RAIL- WAY FARE, WILL BE REFUNDED. These wonderful springs can be reached b Soutbetn Pacific Company’s system of rail. way: and its connections throughout the United States. Tuscan Mineral Springs Corporation. An _experienced physiclan resides at the springs. L u'lhllef Service between Ted Biaf and Sps For rotes of fare and routes of travel apply to any Southern Facific Raliroad Agent. TO Springs. Bituated 1000 feet above the mum Napa Valley. Hot ln‘ cold soda FOR_HEALTH AND PLEASURE GO Napa Soda baths, Shetland ponies and for children, Two trains dally, 7:30 &, m. and 4 p, m. Add. DOLLMANN & JACOBS, Nape Soda Springs. » = HOFEL Del Monte The only golf links in California 'llh full hole course equipped with perennial turf greens. This course is Js provides exclusively tor the guests of the hote POLO, AUTOMOBILING, GOLF AND SWIMMING The year round. Rates ll o “1{ o w Bpecial rates by the mont CEORGE W, REYNOLDS: Mar. “ETNA SPRINGS In September is the best place in Callfornia. The mountains have Wonned their autumn colors. Bowling, driving, swimming, fishing, etc. Health-restoring waters. Ideal service. $7 round trip from San Francisco, HOTEL WILLITS, season. New buliding; to date {auipment; over u rooms, bandsomely furnis large dining-room; suits With private baths: ROt and cold water: siec: tric_lights; and pertect Redwoods mountalnous country | d with all their pleasures; center of ths Illlllfl. and of County. to T day: $10 to §) b AND, Wil lits, Mendocino County, Seigler Hot Springs. N mfl‘?fl mu--. H'-vp “ll‘bgm STE i MGOW AN, Sy, aseomeey ot., Co.. Cal. 3 Santa Catalina Island I%fln"mhfi. S From Angsies. Qur lanu Band ot 30 Artists. OUTDOOR _PASTIMES, BOATING, BATH- Wo. Hanine: ING, GOLF, The Famoss Canvas Ci City Is Now Open! With ea Entiroly New Equipment, tn Sbedy HOTEL n'!norox.:l, With Modern Appointments. Always Opes. Reservations Mads. Address BANNING €0 22 SoutH ofrmNG WT, PECK'S nmuu N uoumouuu s, AN FRANCISCO. PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. The leading Summer Resort of the Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and Su}xhut Baths, large Swimming Tank, first- class table. Send for beautiful illus- trated booklet and rates to W, Schroeder, Manager, or San Francis- co Agent, 11 Montgomery street. Adams Springs LAKE COUNTY, CAL. STILL nl THE CROWD. EST WATER. SLPERIOR SERVICE. During_the month of August the celebrated Merced Concert Band In full uniform will be at the springs. DR. W. R. PRATHER, Prop. Tahoe Tavern at Lake Tahos Is now open for the reception of guests. Our patrons of last season say: “Ta- mhvmhfi.qmuuym—- resort hotel in world,” and that Lake nnm has so Visit us and prove statement yourseives. Rates from $3.50 per day upward For pacticuiars or Teservation of rooms address Tahoe Tavern, Tahoe City, Cal. YOSEMITE VALLEY ONLY 18 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. OVER OILED ROADS via WAWONA AND INSPIRATION POINT. THE ONLY ROUTE TO MARIPOSA BIG TREES! THE ONLY ROUTE VIA INSPIRATION POINT! For particulars address A. S. MANN, 613 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. VICHY SPRINGS. 8 miles from Ukiah, Mendocino Co. Natural electric waters, champagne baths. Only place in the world of this class. Fishing. hunting, Cryutal Springs. Accommodations: table first- J. A. REDEMEYER & CO.. Props equal. Campbeli Hot Springs. 16 hours’ rail to Boca; stage for springs com- mects 6 p. m. train from eity; round trip, in- | cluding stage, $14 50, good for season. Hatew $10 per week. KLAMATH SPRINGS, BESWICK, SISKIYOU (... CAL. Finest fishing, hunting and lwaith resort on the coast. Send for booklet. EDSON BROS. Proprietors. P"‘*—fi Weekly Call, $1 per Year