The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1905, Page 7

NCISCO CALL TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1905. LAWYERY FEL) BRIETLY AIRED | l | | | Joaquin Disbarment Case Back to Superior Court | FIGHT LOXNG STANDING | ———— | Action a Retaliatory Meas: ' ure for Charges Made by | Former District Attorney | The proceedings instituted »y A. H. torney of San Joaquin Arthur H. Ashiey, for- Attorney of that 3 ed from the practice of aw were ssed yesterday by the Supreme Court with the recommenda- ‘arpenter bring his suit in the Court. The whole affair he tweer outgrowth of a bitter fight be- the lawyers during a trial 1 1901 District Attorney of that d and dur- personalities between e flew thick and fast. Accord- ng to Carpenter's all tions these hated in statements made in open court to the effect ter ought to be disbarred, of perjury and of sub- perjury he guilt found to th Supreme ¥ reversed the ver- the jury and Carpenter was re- release Carpenter be- ecision highest y reached, as an an- d at once. g jurisdiction, the ed to entertain tion as an original pro- xcept when it is instituted by tion or public body in StS. The court held vate proceedings should be tried r Court, where the a i where the witn The pi tion —_—————— COUNSEL ADDRESS JURY AT SMITH MURDER TRIAL Attorney Henry Ach Makes a Long Ar- gument for the Defendant and the District Attorney Replies. ry Ach occupied nearly e of yesterday in his argu- jury on behalf of Joseph S tractor, chargéd with the old m to the Harbor Hos- that the blows the old from McGowan so dazed d not know what he was referred to the t given on_that point. He James Beatty, the chief or the prosecution, in un- g terms and attacked the Dis- torney for taking a witness off and and after consulting with ng him testify just as he t Attorney osing Byington argument began and the first to characterize the Ach as to coaching a Jeliberate falsehood. The ey will conclude his rgument this morning. b rstie o R the United States Laundry. 1004 rket street. Telephone South 420. * e e——— SHINE EULOGIZED.—Shipmates David Shine, who died in- March Manila, have subscribed s a hundred dollars for the - e erecting & monument over his B ed was & member of the ationed at Manila ‘and His father, United Shine, received letters m Captain Richardson Clover and W. P. Bradley, with whom the been associated, speaking in the highest terms of young Shine. — e-— ——— We print anything promptly. The Gabriel | Printing Compeny, 419 Sacramento st. J ———— NAVY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, April 24.—Navy or- ders—Pharmacist C. E. Reynolds is detached from the Hancock, at the| navy vard at New York, and is ordered | to the navy yard at Mare Island for duty in the medicine and surgery storehouse at that yard. —_————— use ALLEN'S FOOT-BASE. red,aching feet. All druggiets,2rce ADVERTISEMENTS. Fhee! All you need to do is to buy your filme of me and I will develop them free of charge. That's tair, fsn't §t? My developing work is first class, and the line of films I Ty are the best on eazth. Th the Daylight- Loading kind mple roll of six. Here are 2y x21 y_are Try a the prices: 15e; 23 x31. 20c; 215343, B0c: 3%x4%, 5c; 4x5, 45e. CYKO Developing Paper is the fin- | clud | convert the road into an electric sys- | $275,847 | ley. SEEK TO SAVE CONTOURSANTA FE LINE OF HILL FOR PARK. Supreme Justices Send San CITY MAY B——UY QUARRY psal ——— | Supervisors to Make| Appropriation if . Funds Permit. The Supervisors have come to the rescue of the public-spirited women who are striving to have the contour of Telegraph Hill preserved for the park that it is hoped to establish there. About the base of this historic | landmark there are five pieces of prop- erty in the control of a quarrying con- cern, and cutrageous disfigurement of the slope is threatened. If the city's finances permit, the Board of Super- visors ed yesterday -funds will be set apart in the budget to buy these properties and save them from the| ruthless blasting. { It expected to have a bond issue voted on at the election in November to provide the means (o build a park on the hill. The proposition was barely defeated at the former bond election, but the Outdoor Art League has never ceased to agitate the matter. The blasting planned at the foot of the hill would destroy the contour, and , in anticipation of a favorable outcome | of the fall election, the Supervisors were asked to buy the properties. The land will probably be added to the tract of the original park site. esol The Supervisors, in their resolution, recite that “public interest and neces- sity demand the immediate acquisition by the city of an additional public park on Telegraph Hill.” To that end the Finance Committee is requested to ap- propriate in the next budget a sum not exceeding 000 for ‘the purchase of | vara lot No. 532 at the southwest ner of Chestnut and Kearny sireets and such other property sit- along the northeriy and north- erly biuff of Telegraph Hill as can acquired. The resolution recites that grading, blasting and excavating will permarently injure and impair the present condition and appearance Telegraph Hill and if continued will render impossible its proposed improve- ment. The board also adopted a resolution directing the City Attorney to com- mence at cnce an action to enjoin the Globe Grain and Milling Company, John Center and Pennington Broth- | s from exploding blasts and excavat- g on Chestnut street, between Kearny i Monts Winthrop between Chestnut and Lombard, and causing any portion of the streets to cave away and be reduced below grade. The permit granted in 1903 to the | company named to explode blasts for | grading purposes in the block bounded by Montgomery, Kearny, Francisco | and Chestnut streets was repealed. Grades were ordered changed on £ chez and Twenty-third streets. ———— PLAN FOR CITY 10 TAKE ROAD The Board of Supervisors yesterday passed to print a proposed ordinance | introduced by Braunhart, “‘Declaring that public interest and necessity de- mand the acquisition, construction and completion by_the city and county of a public utility, to wit: A street rail- road from Market street, on Geary street, along Geary street to Point | Lobos avenue, along Point Lobos av- | enue to Tenth avenue, and alorg/Tenth avenue to Fulton street.” The Board of Public Works will be directed, if the bill passes, to procure, | through the City Engineer, and file with the Supervisors, plans and esti- mates of the cost of original construc- | tion and completion by the city and | county of the street railroad. | The plans contemplate the following conditions: First—The conversion of the present Geary | street road into an electric road, with under- | | | ground onductors of _electricity, _onductor | cable, lead covered, and ducts for cable, from | Market street along Geary street to Point Lobos avenue, and along Point Lobos avenue to | Fifth avenue, 3.335 miles. Second—New _electric road, double with underground conductors of electricity, with conductor cable, lead covered, and ducts for cable, along Point Lobos avenue, from Fifth avenue to Tenth, along Tenth avenue to Fulton street, .S08 miles, including bituminous rock or asphalt pavement between rails and for two feet on cachy side thereof, and including re- moval of water and gas pipes, condults and other obstructions. Third—The necessary cars, tools and appli- ances required to operate the entire road, ex- ling power. Fourth—Storage battery required in opera- tion of the road when electric power to operate is furnished. Supervisor Brandenstein said that he was not sanguine of the ultimate sue- cess of the municipal ownership of the road, yet he would vote in favor of the ordinanve. Braunhart produced figures to show that it would cost $521,697 to tracks, tem with thirty cars. - The sum of| would be required in this yvear's budget to carry out the plan. Comte thought the experiment of oper- ating the road should be tried by the city and if it failed then it could sell the system to private parties. D’An- cona favored the declaratory ordinance, as it would legalize any appropriation | made for the purpose after other im- provements, including street repairs, had been provided for. ol OONGRESSIONAL ITINERARY LEAVES SAN JOAQUIN OIJTI Large Section of State Is Not Included in Coming Irrigatiofi In- vestigation. Something of a stir locally has been caused by the discovery that the itinerary of the Congressional delega- tion that is coming to California to investigate what has been done in irrigation and also to consider the possibilities of irrigation in this 'State, excludes entirely the San Joaquin val- Letters have been received by mem- bers of the California Water and For- est Association and they establish the { appeals as it may deem proper. | late John | porters place. | no PRt e b ALLOWS APPEAL 10 SUPERVISORS Charter Amendment Aimed to Give Reliet When Liquor Permits Are Denied e d 1 S Supervisor Hocks submitted a pro- posed charter amendment 10 the Board of Supervisors yesterday which provides that any person whose per- mit to sell liquors shall be revoked, or to whom a permit shall be refused by the Police Commission, shall have the right, within ten days after the decision, to appeal from such decis- ion to the Board of Supervisors. Upon such appeal he shall have a new hearing before the Board of Super- ; visors, which shall have the right to either affirm, reverse or annul the action of the Police Commissioners or grant a permit to the appellant. The amendment also empowers the Super- | visors to make such rules and regula- tions with reference to the mode, man- ner and Jrocedure in case of such The action of the Board of Supervisors on such appeal shall be final and con- clusive, and until such appeal be dis- posed of there shall be a stay of pro- >dings in the matter unless other- wise determined by the Board of Supervisors. The amendment was referred to the Charter Amendment Committee. Several months ago Hocks intro- duced an ordinance making the Su- pervisors a court of appeal when saloonkeepers were refused a permit by the Police Commission, but City Attorney Long rendered an opinion that the ordinance would be illegal unless the charter is amended. Braunhart also submitted a pro- posed charter amendment providing for a fifty years’ lease of any real property of the school department not required for school purposes, on con- dition that a building to cost 40 per cent of the apraised value of the lot be erected thereon. The amendment | is designed to grant a favorable lease of the Lincoln School lots, which are valued at $2,500,000, thus allowing for a $1,000,000 structure thereon. Demands were drawn in favor of several property owners who conveyed lands to the city for the Golden Gate Park and Presidio extension. The District Council of filed a protest against the members of the Fire Department painting an en- gine-house on Bush street, which, it is claimed, is not part of their duties. Resolutions to the memory of the S. Bannermann, a former clerk of the board. were E: tant adopted. After hearing a number of the establishment of of sup- a board, by a tie vote, failed to pass the ordinance granting him a permit _to operate an engine and boiler in- his —_— e GOLDFIELD HAS STRONG RIVAL | The Searchlight District of Southern Nevada Proves a Rich Field for Investors. ‘While there is no dearth of mining news from Tonopah, Goldfield and Buli- frog districts, it is seldom that any re- ports regarding extensive operations fur- ther south in Nevada are available. The Searchlight district is one from which very little news is permitted to come, for the reason that it is one of the most con- servative mining communities in the world, but it is also one of the most pro- lific and progressiv: Mr. We J. Rouse of Los Angeles, who nas been operating in the Searchlight fleld for some time past, was ‘in the city yesterday and, among other things said of Searchlight: “Searchlight is the southernmost of all the mining camps in Nevada and is located about 10 miles east of the Call- fornia line and 14 miles from the Colo- rado River. It has passed through the experimental stages, and the companies operating there are all upon a sound business basis. “About a year ago, through the efforts of Benjamin McCready, F. J. Harrington, Frank Spare, Fred Coiton and other large operators, the Mine Operators’ Associa- tion was formed and it now dominates the entire Searchlight district. The method of the association is simple. The union scale of wages is paid for all work and eight hours copstitutes a shift. No miner. whether he be union or non-union, can obtain employment in any of the mines of Searchlight district unless he first receives a card from M. E. Paddock. secretary of the association. This carg certifies that he is a competent workman in his line and a man of good habits and character. ““The companies Searchlight are: Quartette Mining any, Du‘)lex Mining Company, Goo Jope Mining Company, Searchlight Min- ing and Milling ompang Southern Ne- vada Mining Company, Po; and Milling Company, Boulder Mining and Milling Company, Saturn Mining Company, Moudamon Mining Company, Peeriess Mining Company. Enterprise Mining Company, Cyrus Noble Mining Company, Santa Fe Mining Company. “The Quartette is conce experts to be one of the greatest, if not the greatest, ’Fold mine ?roper((es in the Southwest. Their ore is of very high grade. running as high as $1350 per ton and is practically free milling. 'rgey are operating a twenty-stamp mill continu- ously and their shipments of bullion are sald to,be better than $60,000 per month. F. J. Harrington, one of the most experi- enced mining -superintendents of the country, is in charge of the work. “The Duplex and Good Hope properties are also of great vai e and are operated by Fred Colton and A. L. Glassell. “The Eearchllfht Mining and Milling of which George Meyers is president. is taking out $15,000 to $20,000 per month bullion, and the Southern Ne- vada is doing even better. “The Boulder Mining and Milling Com- pany have made a radjcal departure in operations in the Searchlight field by sinking entirely through the wash on the flat at the foot of the range. They have struck some very high values, and at about 120 feét have opened up two ore bodies of very large extent. “The Peerless, Pompell, Santa Fe and a number of other compa- nies are operating steadily and with most satisfactory results. “Searchlight is a deep field and is not a now operatin, Painters | and protestants against | tannery. on | Berkshire street by John Honold, the | %o mpeli Mining ; ed by mining | Mondamon, | Supervisors Finally Pass Ordinance Granting Track Privileges in the Potrero e e {NO MONEY FOR GRANEY Finance Cominittee Declines to Recommend Payment of | Demands for Horseshoeing | The Board of Supervisors yesterday ‘flnally passed the ordinance granting a franchise to the Santa Fe Railroad Company for certain industrial track privileges in the Potrero to connect with its main system. Supervisor Connor explained that the claims for damages had been settled and the final passage of the bill was in order. Edward Graney's attorney appeared before the Supervisors’ Finance Com- mittee and urged that some action be | taken on the demands of his client, aggregating’ $4293 75 for shoeing horses of the Fire Department. The committee declined to discuss the sub- | ject at length and filed a report with | the board to the effect that it refuses to recommend the payment of the bills. After the contract to shoe the horses was awarded to Graney by the Fire Commission the committee served | notice on the commission that it} would not pass any demands submit- ted by Graney for the work. In all CETS ERANCHISE YU iikelihood a suit will be commenced by Graney to determine his rights in the matter. Graney's attorney be- | came somewhat excited in pressing his claims, saying that the Supervisors were negligent of their officlal duties in failing to act on the demands. He said they were simply servants of the | people and their power in the matter | . was purely ministerial. City Attorney Long advised the Fi- nance Committee in an opinion that | the amendment passed by the Legis- | lature increasing the salaries of the | | Justices of the Peace of San Francisco | ito $3600 per year became effective on April 15. Long says he fails to find any prohibition in the law against in- creasing the compensation of Justices of the Peace during their term of of- | fice and that they are State officials and not controlled by the provisions of the city charter. ! Property owners on Corbett avenue petitioned the board to purchase the land necessary to extend the thorough- fare from Douglass street to Clara avenue. | l thy launch for the use of the harbor po- !ce. The petition of the Health Board that certain streets in Chinatown be repaved was referred to the Finance Committee. | ! The proposed ordinance granting a | permit to the American Laundry Com- | pany to operate an engine and boiler at Church and Reservoir streets was ! | referred to the Fire Committee. i —_——————— PERSONAL. Colonel J. A. Driffell of Oxnard is at the Palace. |- C. A. Hawkins, a me; | lister, is at the Lick. | John Ross Jr., a Sutter Creek min- | iing man, is at the Lick. Dr. A. H. Staples and wife of Wash- ington are at the St. Francis. ¢ N. A. Harris, a well-known lawyer of | Los Angeles, is at the Palace. | R. L. Johns and P. D. Brown, min- | ing men of Goldfield, are at the Palace. A. C. Bird, traffic manager of the { Gould system, is due here to-day from the south. E. B. Gage, Tombstone’s millionaire mining man, arrived at the St. Wrancis yesterday. W. Bayard Cutting Jr., son of New York's noted lawyer, is a guest at the | St. Francis. Thomas S. Smith, who is interested in mines at Tonopah, arrived at the Pal- ace yesterday. Walter Bacon, 2 prominent attorney of Los Angeles, arrived in the metrop- olis yesterday. W. D. Tillotson, one of the well- known lawyers of Shasta County, is at the Union League. John Stevens, a wealthy citizen cf ‘Wisconsin, is among the latest arriv- als at the St. Francis. Charles Eckhart, a carriage manu- facturer of Auburn, Ind., and his wife are staying at the Palace. 3 Charles H. Fletcher, a manutactur- ing druggist of New York, and Mrs. { Fletcher arrived at the St. Francis yes- terday. Dr. and Mrs. George Woodward of . Philadelphia arrived here yeaterday in ! a private car and are registered at the | St. Francis. Alfred J. Marcus, president of S. H. | Frank & Co., and his son, H. C. Mar- i cus, will depart in a few days for an | extended European trip, C. H. Bigelow, vice president of the | Merchants’' National Bank of St. Paul, . and his family and Mrs. G. F. Bigelow of Honolulu are registered at the Pal- ace. Among yesterday’'s arrivals at the Palace were Hugh Graham, proprietor !and editor of the Montreal Star, and . wife, They are making a pleasure tour rchant of Hol- | over the coast. E. C. Officer of Australia and H. B. and J. Brock of Tasmania, prominent in the stockraising and wool business in the Antipodes, who have been tour- {ing the world, arrived here yesterday ‘and are guests at the Palace. While in this country they are making a study l'of the fruit industry. | John Rosene, the well-known ship- . owner of Seattle, who is interested in valuable concessions on the Siberian !cout and who has freguently been ac- | cused of having been instrumental in sending contraband ships to the Rus- slans, arrived from the north yester- ,day and is staying at the Palace. a2 R Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 24.—The follow- ng Californians have arrived in New | York: From San Francisco — Miss E. | guest: | For . rest, health and pleasure, scenery and 2 " ! climate. The Police Commission petitioned g,; Francisco; sure cure for asthma, rheuma- e Board to purchase a gasoline (ism malaria, kidney, liver and stomach com- THE CALL Prints_daily not only more news but more reliable and interesting news than any San Francisco newspaper. During the season it will have more information of what is going on at the Summer Resorts than any of its contemporaries. It will be, therefore, the most valuable medium for advertising Summer Resort at- tractions. It will be found on file at the resorts and will be sent by mail to any address for 20 cents per weelt or 75 cents per month. 2 Don’t forget to order The Call before leaving for your summer outing. The Geysers Vacation 1905 Heaith and pleasure resort is now open to Is Now Ready for Distribution under same management which made this famous resort so popular last year. The “VACATION" is issued annually by the hotel, cottages, bath-houses and grounds are lighted. by electricity; a new dancing pavilion California Northwestern Railway has been erected, and good music will be fur- TEE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF There’s all sorts of new improve- ments at Aetna Springs nished for daneing. Several new cottages have been erected to accommodate the increased demand for rooms; also a tennis court has peen built for lovers of that sport. Our best advertisement is our table, which cannot be surpassed. We have our own dalry, | hence we have plenty of fresh milk and cream. Rates are $12, 514 and $16 per week: bath free to regular weekly guests. Postoffice and long distance teléphone in hotel. For further particulars and booklet ad- dress R. H. CURRY, Proprietor. this season. Send for booklet, Aetna Springs, Napa County, Cal. SEA BEACH HOTEL| Erifsdssisiess Best Beach on tne Coast. New Dining-room; Steam Heat; Service; attractive new lobby. Fine 'Tenms Court: £ood Boating, Bathing and Pishing: beautifuf Drives: paid Orchestra. This year’s edition. “VACATION 1905,° contains 200 pages, beau- tifully illustrated. and is com- plete in its detailed information as to location. accommodations, v The nearest hot sulphur springs to Elevator laints. Hot plunges, tub baths and the | HOTEL ST. GEORGE under the same man- | attractions, ete. with terms | largest mineral water swimming tank in the | agement. J. J. C. LEONARD, Prop. - State; and bath: lrz‘e to Suestay trained mas- | from 3$7.00 per week up. seurs’ and swimming _teacher. , 2 14 r week; s) To be had at Ticket Offices, 650 Tea o riigo. RICHARDS, Asoa Caliente. So- Market street (Chrenicle Building). and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market street; General Office, Mutual Life Building, corner of Sansome and Cali- fornia streets, San Franeisco. Avpplications by Mail Will Receive Ime mediate Response. Cal. PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY. Hot Soda and Sulphur Tub and Plunge Baths. Pronounced the best mineral noma.County, HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA SKAGGS COUNTY; only 4% - hours from San Francleco and em— DUt § miles _staging; Waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural hot mineral water bath in State: boating and swimming in Warm Spring Creek: good trout springs in the State. JAS. L. FRAZIER, Gen'l Manager treams; tels e, telegraph, daily mail, ex- R. X. RYAN, Gen’l Pass’r Agent ey atohane, SOt Sttt || e T ity pers -CLASS HOTEL AN AGE aavxcgfiafiummx and I‘;Kemfl stages, Soledad. Al information and descriptive LAXKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take booklet H. €. SHANNON, MAN- ||STAG! LINB—Hopland to Bartlett AGER, or at Peck’s Informatién Bureau, No. 11 Montgomery strest. SEIGLER HOT SPRINGS Are immensely popular because of their many wondertul facilities for health and pleasure. Natural Hot Baths and stomach waters. a Tiburon ferry dally at 7:30 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 a_day or $12 a week. References, any guest of the past nine years. Patronage of 1804 unprecedented. Information at Tourist In- formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., Bryan's Bureat, 30 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MUL- GREW, Skaggs, Cal passengers for and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect ns at Hopland. Hopland at Lakeport ; arrive at B Springs, via Lakeport, carrying Lake; port with trab 12:30; arrive at ‘Bartlett Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse 14-pas- senger tourist wagons, with all the most mod- ern Improvements. Passengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs, call for ticksts by Bartlett rings Stage Line. Tickets can be purchased Market Sp at office of California N. Ry.. ILLER & HOWARD, Props. Leave at 3: st or'at - Tibumsm ferry. tsm, Malarta, Blad- in mountains QUALITY OF MEALS, e e e | Own Summer Home &= = Camp Meeker der, Liver and Kidney Troubles. Arsenic TIDINESS OF ROOMS, Beuty Baths, Swimming. $10 to $12 per weck. o Semoma co. ‘I COMPETENT WOMAN IN CHARGH, ARE THE GOOD FEATURES OF BOCA HOTEL REDWOOD RETREAT (Santa Cruz Mis.) Nine miles from Gilroy. Hunting, fishing, swimming. Reasonable rates. No consump- tives. Booklet at Peck's Bureau, or mailed. Address ROBERT F. WARHAM, Gilroy, Cal. Baths and amusements free. Many new im- provements. Booklets Peck’s, 11 Montgomery st., or H. H. MCGOWAN., Seigler, Lake Co. REDUCED RATES Trip to Lake County easy by Wm. Spler's spring stages; more comfortable than carriages. | From San Francisco to Anderson, Harbin, Spler's and return, $7. To Adams’, Seigler's, oberg’s Howard, Astorg and Glenbrook and return, $9. Stages leave Calistoga 11:30 a. Pure water. equable climate, lots at $10 up; cottages built by Meeker, $50 up: depot: stores: restaurant; hotel; post: express: phona: saw- mill; 1200 lots sold; 400 cottages built. Sau- salito ferry, N. S. R. C. MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. Colusa Co., Cal., 26 miles west of Williams. Stage leaves Williams dally for Springs: fare $2. Hottest and strongest water on the coast: temperature 148 degrees. Sure cure for rheu- matism, dropsy, all skin diseases. liver and kidney compiaints. paralysis, mercury in the m., Sundays excepted. One-haif hour for lunch | system, dyspepsia and catarrh. Natural mud FORDE’S REST Ecart of|at the Calistoga Hotel Fifty ounds bagsage | baths: new bathhouse: 310 to $12 per week. Santa Cruz | allowed with each ticket. Tickets on sale at WILLIAM OLEGART. Proprietor. Mts, 8. P. C. R. R., round trip $3; surround- | Southern Pacific offices. ed by two romantic trout streams; fishing, - bathing: & picturesque place. Adults, $7 per R T hALE — Suits week; families, special rates. W. C. FORDE, B l l , E o e R Y R ELT T P. M., Eccles; Cal re wate sites with building rescric: Boating, Bathing and all other amusements | ticns. No' bus quors. White ARTLETT tree. Hot and cold sulphur baths, Whitsbeul- | suphur springs. Electric lights. sewerage: 3 WILLIAMS & BARTLETT SPRINGS | oo o o Qo e pamphiet. 0. WELS. | frains daily. . Hotel, 0 to S o g e STAGE LINE Cal., or | & Park: klet. Fish hatchery om. MAN, Midlake P. O., Lake County, Leaves Willlams daily on arrival of northbound HAPPERSBERGER. 1104 Market train for Bartiett, Allen’s, Houghs' and Cook's Springs. Daily except Sunday for Wilbur Springs and_Sulphur Creek. 5 WILLIAM QUIGLEY, Proprietor. Dr. Lyon’s’ PERFECT LAUREL DELL Guests at Laurel Dell have privilege of 15 | reaus of San Framcisco, or different mineral waters at Saratoga Springs. | Tavern, Stsson, Cal. Boating, swimming, marine toboggan, new livery tally-ho coach, croquet, bowling, new Tomgomery st E: DURNAN. Propeistor: Mont st. E 3 etor, - Laurel Dell, Lake County; Also proprietor La Trianoy Hotel. HARBIN SPRINGS—Most desirable in Lake Co.; contain sulphur, iron, magnesia aad arsenic; over .fl“‘“"" in improvements; thor- oughly renovated and new sanitarfum through- out; one large 3-story buiiding just completed: ToothPowder | scmmer rom= =58 =0 nd_location on creek in Sants Crux SV I3 A NAYER Pwo; anses and beautifies the | srings: amvsement hal, SYRON NOT SPRINGS—America's & 2 and purifies the Send for IMMT‘GH:VRB:A‘.A E&‘d:v':um mm‘ grsodbypeopleofnflnmt Hotel, use of mineral waters and baths. Hotel over a quarter of a century. ‘EANCH RAGE goen 'wil the year. Spend your vacation et PREPARED BY L e ioet Hall, Patehen B O MT. VIEW RANCE HOTEL s %‘%»aflé’ Napa Soda Springs b oo, e T PHILIPPS, LA ROZA RESORT—Sania Im’i’hlnl. This delightful mountain Crus now open. Cottages and tents for I ‘house- B e et N by regort. Call Peck’s, 11 st., or address John Jacobs, Prop. “SARATOGA SPRINGS Do you catch cold easily ? Does hangon? Try S s o i formation at. Pecke T Montgemery | te, B¢ 7. Por tail particalars address ShilohOS ; S oF SUL MANIRNS, Buchor P- O Xabe | & Wahren, G Cal. : RICHARDSON SPRINGS—In the foot- con um tlc n VICHY SPRINGS bl of the Siermas, 10 miles from Chice, No > S l Natural electric waters, cham, ; :’“""'- gout. '“;‘:'_'vb::""'- lver and The Lung lovely grounds; fishing 3 idney diseases. houses, poreelain C‘lre Tonic sring;_acco tions and table first clase. It cures the most stubborn kind of coughs and colds. If it HOWELL MT. WOODWORTH'S| =y 4 altitude. No fog. Purest spring water. ) d‘.’“‘;‘t ““dz‘i’“' your money | | B I o frotte: cream, ete. Real: | water: comont will be refunded. dence 30 years: $7 per . WOODWORTH |37 week up: Brioce: S.C.Werts&Co. 3 || & MULLER, St. Helena, Cal & somEREN. . c. $1_LeRoy. N. V., Toronto. Can. In Pine Mts.,California’s chote- | WILLOW HOBERG’S est climate; < est gaslight paper made. Gives clear | fact that the present intgntion of the | poor mar's camp. In but very few cases Berger at the Wellington, M. A. fishing; best of meals; :::,,8' l‘gff,’g{.‘l . u,sf: ‘2,‘;5‘55:{ visiting Con‘r};sgmen is to leave out: et b ::“L"refiealv?x::h.nr'?fé‘&{'fi‘m&fi’; Breuse at the Belvidere, Miss F. country; §8 to g?l prepaid. the San Joaquin valley, in which great | (2207 (0 °F IEF SRE SETCECC e toe Mo Rle Chase _at the Grenoble; H. Denl g gy irrigation systems have been in exist- ence for many years. An inspection will be made at Yuma, and the, party will then look at other points in Southern California. The visitors will My 23x3 : 21x4l;, 3%x3 Be: 4x5 and 34x5%, 6¢: 57 Mail Orders Promptly - Filled. prices for photo printing are: the Southern Nevada Company, from and wife, Miss' Denham, at the Belle 4e; 24 which $310,000 of bullion was taken in a Claire; E. Newman and wife at the few months almost from the grass roots. Belvidere, Miss J. Marshall at the As a rule profitable values are not en-' Girard, A. H. Martin at the Belle countered under 50 to 100 feet and £00d Girire, G. W. Richardson at . the pho i %. 3%xals, 52 Toe . v at 200 or better. | come to this city by the coast line. One | VM 2o non I (e aistrict one twen. | Albert, L. Alexander and M. S, Alex- oy Aoy TH S | day will be given to San Francisco and ty-stnmx and three ten-stamp mills, ali ander at the Astor, J. Cohn and wife | two days in the Sacramento Valley. of which are operating continuously day at the Navarre, F. A. Connell at the mu SANTA 008 MARKET STREET, opp. Finm, {7 7The attention of the Congressmen |and night. There are ro ldle men in the| Astor House, J. D. Grast and wife at E ' camp and none of the common gambling devices so usual in mining camps community is a thoroughly orderly one, wiil be called to the San Joaquin Val- ley in time to extend invitations for | inspections in the valley counties. The | Fresno Chamber of Commerce has, | been notified. The Congressional party | will arrive at Yuma June 9 and at San | Francsico June 14. The 15th and 16th Juhe, according to the present pro- the Netherland, L. Gross and wife at . the Victoria, J. A. Hart and wife at the operating mines are ti omuimy estap. Netherland, H. W. Karper at the lished and Selrchl&ght is, without excep- Cadillac, H. Mavenfeld ‘at the Im- tion, the most model mining camp any- | perial, I. B. Selandor at the York, O. where in the Southwest.” . ‘| W. White at the Netherland. ’ 3 From Santa Rosa—L. D. Jacks at INSOLVENT PRINTER.—] ! the Park Avenue. San Francisco, MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. H. Joy, f o3¢ MARKET S7.. OPP. WASON. & printer of Sacramento, filed a petition in 1 with 9 8. m. train gramme. are set apart for the Sacra- " 5 Dis- From Los Angeles—Miss F. Groff hone Sheet Yusie, Phonographs, Records 'mento valley. LR Court ™ Ha wes 3148 and hea me asmts MAYOCK. Provristor. and has no assets. at the New Amsterdam.