The San Francisco call. [volume], May 28, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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8
THE WAR AND THE CHURCH
Missionaries From the Orient
Say Their Work Is Not
Retarded.
THE ULTIMATE EFFECT GOOD.
Both In Japan and China The Con
verts Are Becoming
More Sincere.
Among the passengers who arrived on
the China steamer Sunday night were the
Rev. S. F. Woodin and wife. Rev. George
M. Rowland and wife, and Miss Caroline
M. Telfoni. missionaries from China and
Japan. All are returning to their native
land for much-needed rest, after several
years of effectual service in the cause of
Christianity among the Orientals. Miss
Teiford,who is suffering from an incurable
disease, became very ill during the latter
part of the voyage and was taken to St.
Luke's Hospital as soon as the China was
made fast to her moorings.
The war between Jaj.an and China does
not appear to have seriously retarded the
missionary work in those two countries,
and some who are engaged in the work of
the churches think the ultimate effect will
be good.
The Rev. S. F. Woodin has been a mis
sionary in China for thirty-five years,
being located most of the time iii Foo
chow, the capital of the province of Fuh
kien. He was 6ent out in 1860 by the
American Board of Commissioners of For
eign Missions, and he has naturally wit
nessed many changes in the country and
the people during his long residence there.
"The success of the missions in South
ern China has been good on the whole,"
he said, "and I do not think the war will
do more than temporarily retard the work.
One striking feature of the war which
must have impressed all foreign and
Christian residents especially was the
total lack of loyalty and patriotism on the
part of the Chfnese. The dwellers of any
district, so long as they felt no fear of
attack, lost all interest" in the war or its
influence, unless it threatened their com
mercial welfare. Formosa was given over
to the Japanese, but the people where I
was did not appear to have the least feel
ing in the matter. In fact, the lack of
patriotism and loyalty is such that if all
China should be captured except an acre's
width surrounding an individual China
man's house or business property he
would not care— he would whistle, if he
could, and the musical puckerings of a
Chinaman's labial appendage are rare as
hens' teeth.
'"As to the effect of the war on our mis
sionary work, I think it will in the end be
benericial. Converts will be more sincere.
Among all converts tiiere are those who
lack sincerity, and from now on the work
will be more real, more enduring. In
Foochow and the surrounding districts
we have three or four thousand converts.
In the province of Fuhkien there are up
ward of 10.000. In the province the Con
gregational churah has ten missionaries,
live women an<! rive men."
The Rev. Mr. Woodin and wife intend
visiting their kmis in New York and Rhode '
Island for a year and a half. At the ex- !
piration of the ir visit it is their desire to ■
return to China, though they are subject
to the will of the A. li. C. F. H.
The Rev. George M. Rowland of Tottori,
Japan, said that for many years past the
missionary work in Japan has been very
successful. Within the last two years the
strong national feeling has retarded the !
work somewhf. but it will greatly advance I
the cause of Christianity in the time to!
come. As a rule the Japanese converts
prove more sincere than their Chinese
neighbors. They seem to be more mod
ernized in their thought and are easier
susceptible of Christian influences.
FOUGHT IT TO A FINISH
Ed Cuff, the Potrero Pet, Badly
Punished by Con Ryan
on Sunday.
A Fight In a Barn on the San Bruno
Road Which Nearly Ended
Seriously.
A lively fist-fight took place on Sunday
morning in the barn of the Golden City
House on the old Pan .Bruno road. Con
Ryan from Bernal Heights and Ed Cuff of
the Potrero were the participants. The
fight only lasted five rounds, Ryan making
a chopping-block of the Potrero favorite.
After the battle Cuff's friends claimed that
their man had not been accorded fair
treatment, and the affair came very near
winding up in an all-round row.
At an early hour teams of all descrip
tions began to arrive at the barn, and by 8
o'clock there was a long string of them in
front of the roadhouse. The sportively in
clined gentlemen paused to moisten their
clay at the bar, and then made for the
barn. A 24-foot ring had been put up.
Chairs and bottles occupied two corners of
the ring, and there was a businesslike air
about the interior. It was 9 o'clock before
the contestants appeared, by which time
the barn was full of sports and smoke.
Gloves were dispensed with, the fighters
facing each other stripped to the waist and
with bare knuckles. At the call of time
the men sailed in. There were no fancy
feints. Each man had blood in his eye
and they went at it hammer and tones
Ryan lunged out with his right and caught
Cuff on the iaw with a sounding whack
which was heard all over the barn and
which drew out many enconinms from the
Ryan contingent. Cuff came back and the
two men mixed things with the referee for
the rest of the round. For five rounds
Bernal Heights and the Potrero were very
badly confused with the heights on top
most of the time, and the men around the
ring who hailed from the hills howled
themselves hoarse wiih wild deJight. In
the fifth round the Potrero pet went out
assisted by a tap from Ryan on the jugular'
The sponge was thrown up and the
crowd broke into the ring and the follow
ers of Cuff wanted to fight the referee. It
was at this time that Riordan and Sweeney
got together, but fortunately friends inter
fered ana stopped the tight before it be
came general. Amid howls of dissatisfac
tion the referee announced Ryan the win
ner, and then the referee beat a hasty re
treat and was rapidly driven away in a
buggy.
The Royal' Baking Powder as every cook
knows, is always to be relied upon. It is
one of the greatest aids she has. She is
always able with the least trouble to make
the very finest biscuits, cakes, muffins and
crusts. Many a cook's reputation has been
made by the delicious things she has been
able to make with it.
STOLE MILK CANS.
The Stattler Brother* Fined Twenty-
five Dollars Each.
John and Jacob Stattler, two brothers,
were convicted by a jury in Judge Low's
court last week of petty larceny, and were
yesterday sentenced to pay a fine of $25
each.
The action against the defendants was
taken by the Milkmen's Association. The
defendants were in the habit of stealing
the milk cans belonging to the association,
taking tne labels offT
A large number of witnesses were exam
ined ior the prosecution and defense, and
the case excited considerable interest
among milk-dealers generally. The first
jury failed to aeree upon a verdict, but the
second jury found them guilty.
CAMERA OLUB OUTING.
The California Clnb to Slake a Second
Trip t* Duncan's Mills.
The California Camera Club has under
consideration another trip to Duncan's
Mills and to the redwoods in the vicinity.
About this time last year the club ar
ranged a trip to the same place and quite a
number of the members spent from Satur
day evening until Monday morning taking
snap shots. The result was a large
number of very fine negatives from many
of which stereopticon slides were made and
subsequently exhibited. The success of
the trip suggested its repetition, and so the
club is now planning for another.
This time a special train will be char
tered for the members and their cameras,
and they will go along the line as they
please stopping to take such pictures as
are of general interest and running on their
own schedule so long as they keep out of
the way of the regular train" If arrange
ments "are made the start will be on June 3
next. The members will spend Saturday
and Sunday nights at the hotel at Duncan's
Mills and all Sunday will be spent among
the forests of redwoods in that section of
the country.
CO-OPERATION DESIRED
A Proposition to Hold a State
Commissioners' Conven
tion.
A Plan by Which Unnecessary
Labor and Much State Money
Wtli Be Saved.
E. L. Fitzgerald, the new Labor Com
missioner, will go to Sacramento to-day
and present to Governor Budd a propo
sition which, if acted upon, will compel
every State commissioner to do his work
in a more economical way. In his investi
gation of labor matters, both in the City
and the counties, the new Labor Commis-
sioner and his deputies have found that in
order to gather together statistics they
have been obliged to go over ground that
should be covered by other commissions.
His proposition is that the heads of even
bureau and State commission shall hold a
convention, and, under the direction of the
Governor, form a supervising board. This
board shall discuss all industrial and sta
tistical matters, and assign to each the
lines on which the work contemplated by
the law shall be performed. This will do
away with several State officers laboring in
the same held. It will further save the
State thousands of dollars for printing the
reports of the many commissions where
their work has been duplicated. It will
also make it necessary for every commis
sioner to work for his salary instead of
idling away month after month and mak
ing no returns for the funds expended.
In Mr. Fitzgerald's address to the Gov
ernor, which will be presented to-day, he
indirectly pours some hot shot into the
camps of other State commissioners who
have neglected to perform the duties of
their respective offices. In his letter he
save:
Hon. James H. Budd, Sacramento, Cal.— Dear
Sib: Investigation of factories workshops, etc.,
has led to my discovering violations of statu
tory and municipal laws, which, while they
may come within the purview of laws pre
scribing the duties of the Labor Commissioner,
also encroach upon the rights of other
commissions and bodies; hence, it leads me to
present the following for your consideration:
Owing to the number of different commis
sions at present organized and existing under
the statutes and the lax manner in which the
work required of the various commissions is
set forth and prescribed by the said statutes it
is difficult to draw the lines as between the
work required of one commission and that re
quired of another. As all commissions are re
quired to furnish statistical reports— the work
must .lecessarilv be conflicting, contradictory,
orerlappingand duplicated, involving an extra
expense upon the State for printing in tabu
lated and other forms the result of rears'
work taken at haphazard and not confined to
the absolute territory of the commission which
should handle a particular subject and furnish
to other commissions the data which might be
required and more properly belong to them.
It mieht be well to cite an instance of this
sure rfl nous work :
The Bureau of Labor Statistics in presenting
its report will, for instance, make a tabulated
statement showing the acreage of counties de
voted to fruit-raising (work properly belonging
to the Horticultural Commission), a table
showing the production of gold (Mining Bu
reau), statement of children who do not work
in factories and who do not attend ichool (Ed
ucational), accidents, etc., occurring to factory
hands (Insurance), mortgage, foreclosure de
cree, etc., by counties (Bank), and many other
questions which are directly in the "line of
work of the Commissioner of Labor, and whose
province it may be to handle such data, but
who could be materially assisted should the
different departments o"f the State, take the
matter under consideration and confine each
department to its particular territory.
It will be seen at once that an immense sav
ing to the State can be made should these mat
ters b« taken up and apportioned where they
belong. !
Now, how to overcome this difficulty? The
Executive could issue a call to all chiefs of
bureaus and organize a Board of Supervisors
of Statistics to meet monthly who should have
general supervision of the collection of statis
tics. Any department contemplating an in
vestigation of any particular subject should
. first report the same to the board, which
would then determine to what department the i
work should be assigned. Upon presentation
to the board of the completed wont it should
be simplified and abridged and any matters
germane to the work of some other depart
ment should be given over to the department
to which it belongs. This will absolutely pre
vent a duplication of the work, make the data
more comprehensive and tend to make a com
plete statistical report, which in iuelf would
be a feature, as the collective ideas expressed
by the Board of Commissioners will
lead to research and the obtaining of informa
tion from sources which are not at present
deemed of sufficient importance to warrant in
vestigation and are consequently lost; or, in
other words, the. practical application of the
saying, "What is everybody's business is no
body's business." And last, but not least, with
the Governer of the State as ex-officio chairman
of the board he will be familiar with all work
done by the various commissions, as to the
amount and quality of same, thereby insuring
to the people of the State a proper administra
tion of the departments maintained by them
in a complete and economic manner. Respect
fully submitted, E. L. Fitsoerald,
Commissioner Bureau Labor Statistics.
Since Mr. Fitzgerald has been making
his investigation* he ha& found that he has
practically had the field to himself. In
many places he has been obliged to do
work that should have been attended to by
the health officer?, police and school offi
cials. He states that if the Horticulture,
Viticulture, Railroad, Bank, Insurance
Building and Loan, Good Roads, Code
Debris, Mining, Public Works and other
commissioners will join forces and appor
tion out their work where the lines are not
well defined by law, it will be much easier
to alt It will also compel those who are
inclined to shirk their duties to perform
their share or have their negligence called
directly to the attention of the Governor.
The Governor has already expressed his
dissatisfaction with the work, or rather the
negligence of certain commissioners, and
the proposed convention and suggestions
are rigut in his line of thought.
"The Royal Baking Powder is a cream
oi tartar powder of a high degree of merit
and does not contain either alum or phos
phates, or any injurious substances
t . t^ o" E> G - LoTE - Ph-D.,"
Li&tt L. S. Government Chemist.
A Toultry Association.
The Pacific Poultry ; and Pigeon Association
has been incorporated, with capital stock of
.•UO.OOO and the following director's- T W
L?ydec*er, Q. w. Cumbers Frank Seed S a'
Wells. Elias Ruud, C. A. Wright, John F Meek
g£'W- P : Archibald, George £ Emery,* Frank
McDonald and Hit Ex-Attorney.
J. F. Brennan as assignee of Dr. William Jen
ninKsoa has sued K. ,H. McDonald r Jr. for
5*1232.
: J. J. Raver as assignee of W. p. Bartl«tt hue
sued Attorney E. J. Livernash for $1000 on a
promissory note. ; :.-. ■„:; %• ...-■•^ .-*■•-„■ , . • ",
TB.If SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1895.
THE EXPIRING OCCIDENT
Presbyterian Ministers Discuss
the End of a Religious
Paper.
PREACHERS FAVOR SUFFRAGE.
Susan B. Anthony and Rev. Anna
H. Shaw Address Congre
gationalists.
A mass-meeting of Presbyterian minis
ters was held yesterday morning to con
sider what action should be taken with re
gard to the affairs of the Presbyterian or
gan, the Occident.
The paper is in a state of bankruptcy,
Rev. J. A. Merrill, the editor and propri
etor, having gone to New York, where he
will probably remain. It was stated sev
eral times at the meeting that Mr. Merrill
had left the floating debts behind him and
had taken the subscription list with him.
Rev. Mr. Thomson of Modesto, who has
assumed temporary charge of the Occident,
said if the paper could be tided over the
next two months it would be possible to
raise an endowment fund.
Dr. Noble of San Jose urged "the Pres
byterians are not responsible for what has
been done by the private parties who
owned and managed the Occident. I
think the way is now clear for the estab
lishment of another Presbyterian paper,
but I do not think we are under any obli
gations to continue a paper that has been
already helped again and again."
''Is the Occident dead?" asked Rev.
Hanson Irwin. "If it is I can speak for
somebody who will start a new paper."
"It is a corporation,"' said Elder James
Roberts; "let the Occident go into bank
ruptcy."
This was followed by a discussion in
which H. B. Smith, D"r. Rice and Elder
Jacks took part.
It was finally resolved that the sense of
the meeting was in favor of a Presbyterian
paper being published on the Pacific
Coast, and resolved also that a committee
of five be appointed to inquire into affairs
as they now exist.
The following were appointed: A. Rals
ton, Elder Jacks, Dr. Coyle, Dr. Noble and
R. J. Trumbull.
Previous to the discussion on the affairs
of the Occident a broad-minded and inter
esting paper on "The Meaning and Pur
pose of Art and Its Relation to the Pulpit"
was read by Rev. J. N. Hunter.
INDORSED SUFFRAGE.
Snsan B. Anthony Won the Support of the
Congregational Clnb.
The speakers at the Congregational Mon
day Club yesterday afternoon were Susan
B. Anthony and Rev. Anna Shaw.
Susan B. Anthony spoke upon how the
world had changed since her young days,
when women were always suppressed by
St. Paul's words about keeping silence in
the ennrches. '"It seems to me that all
great ethical and religious questions now
wait till woman shall be heard. Women
must be put in the position in which their
opinions are weighed at the ballot-box,
exactly as men's are. All the great material
interests of the country have friends at the
ballot-box to watch their interests, while
the religious, social and charitable institu
tions, which women largely represent, are
not protected at the ballot-box, so that the
Government stands in the position of pro
tecting the material interests of the Nation
and neglecting its moral, religious and
social institutions."
Miss Anthony paid a glowing tribute to
the late Women's Congress, saying that it
would do much toward turning the public
sentiment in the right direction aud giving
women their just power.
Rev. Anna H. Shaw opened her speech
by describing how her fellow-students in
the theological seminary had tried to throw
cold water on her desire to become one of
the clergy.
She aroused prolonged laughter by her
account of the arguments brought up
against her ordination. "One deacon with
eatrerness quoted, 'Wives, obey your hus
bands' ; but I said. 'That does not apply to
me; lam not a wife.' And so they quib
bled, and there were all sorts of trifling
arguments brought up, just as there are to
day against granting women the franchise,
and yet there never was a time when the
Government needed the vote of the best
element more than it does to-day.
"We are asking the simplest thing in the
world — either change your constitutions or
live up to them. All that has ever been
asked is that the Government shall be
true to its principles; it must rest upon
the consent of the governed, and this
means the womenkind as well as the men
kind."
At the conclusion of the address, Pro
fessor Lloyd moved that the clnb present a
hearty vote of thanks to the two ladies for
their able addresses.
Dr. C. 6. Brown said that if there was
time he would move an amendment to in
dorse suffrage. There were cries of "I sec
ond the amendment" from all over the
hall, and Dr. Brown having stated the
amendment, Professor Lloyd accepted it,
and vote and amendment were carried by
acclamation.
METHODIST PIEAOHEES.
The Brethren Did Not Wish to Hear Eev.
Henry Vnrley.
At the Methodist preachers' meeting
yesterday Dr. Goodwin inquired why Ro
man Catholic priests were exempt from
poll tax and taxes on personal property
while Protestant ministers had to pay the
same. The doctor offered a resolution pro
testing against this distinction. The mat
ter was laid over pending investigations
and Dr. Goodwin was appointed a commit
tee of one to make inquiries on the subject
and report to the meeting.
Dr. Baker stated that a deputy Tax Col
lector had let him off the payment of the
polltax when he pleaded that he was a
minister.
Dr. Dille expressed the belief that Catho
lic church property was not assessed at its
value.
A resolution was made by Dr. Dille to
invite Rev. Henry Varley, the evangelist,
to address the club.
Dr. Bailey strongly opposed this motion
on the grounds that the evangelist's ideas
were not consistent with Methodism.
After discussion the motion wus with
drawn.
SABBATH ASSOCIATION.
The Constitution Presented— Officers Are
Chosen.
At the meeting of the California State
Sabbath Association, after addresses
by Rev. Henry Varley, Rev. C. O. Brown
and Rev. Mr. Gibson, Dr. Ketchum pre
sided, and the committee on constitution
presented the following constitution which
was unanimously adopted:
Article I— The name of this organization
shall be the California State Sabbath Associa
tion.
Article ll— The object of thin association shall
be two-fold. Pirst, to promote the proper ob
servance of the Christian Sabbath m the State
of California and in the Nation. Second, by
moral and religious influences, by State legis
lation, by county and municipal ordinances,
to prevent all gross and open acts of Sabbath
desecration, and especially to secure by law
the observance of the first day of the we«k, as
a day of rest.
Article lll— Section 1. Any member of any
of the eYanrellcal churches, who may wish to
help in the work of Sabbath reform and who
will pay at least $1 a year into the treasury
may belong to the asi<oelation.
Article TV relates to the offices.
Article V— Tile association shall hold its
regular meetings in the month of May each
year.
Article VI relates to the duties of the
executive committee.
Resolved, That it shall be the constant aim
and diligent effort of this association to pro
duce throughout the State a scriptural public
sentiment in favor of proper Sabbath sanctin
cation and against all Sabbath desecration in
violation of the fourth commandment.
Resolved, That the secretary be directed to
correspond with some of the leading ministers
or °" 1 " active friends of the Sabbath in South
ern California to ascertain whether the people
of that part of the State will co-operate -with
the association and be identified with it, or
whether they would prefer to organize a South
ern California Association for the same pur
pose.
Resolved, That the executive committee be
directed to issue an *iddre«s to the pastors and
churches of the State, asking their co-operation
in the work of the association.
Resolved, That among the first things for
which this association will labor will be the
closing of all saloons on the Christian Sabbath.
The committee on nomination for offi
cers and executive committee reported as
follows: Rnlla V. Watt, president: Rev.
N. R. Johnston, secretary George Walker,
treasurer; executive committee— Rev. E.
R. Pille, Rev. C. 0. Brown, Rev. H. A.
Ketchum, Rev. H. H. Rice Rev. M. 14.
Gibson, D.D. William M Cubery, W. H.
Cmlnnz'on, Mrs. Sarah B. Cooptr, Mrs.
Nellie B. Eyster. Mrs. George Ilaight, Mrs.
Henry French, C. A. Murdock.
THE MISSION DISTRICT.
Great Boom to Cycling Given
by the Boulevard Agi
tation.
List of Entertainments on the Cal
endar for the Social
World.
The Folsom-street boulevard movement
has given a great boom to cycling in the
Mission district, and several new cycleries
have recently been started.
The programme of the active Turners'
gymnastic exhibition at the Mission Turn
Verein Sunday evening, for the benefit of
the prize team, which is to compete in the
Los Angeles Turnfest, was as follows:
Calisthenics, boys' day class and girls' clay
class; exercise on two blocks, boys' evening
class; comic sketch, "The Two German Sena
tors," A. G. Millens and John Pinto; parallel
bare, Zoegling's class; wand exercises, active
members; pyramid, girls' evening class; illum
inated club swinging, active members, aud
dancing.
Next Friday night th« first concert of
the fourth season of the Mission Choral
Union will be given at Mission Parlor
HalJ.
Branch 2 of the Catholic Ladies' Aid
Society of St. Charles Church will give an
entertainment at Mission Opera-house,
2131 Mission street, to-nitrht. A drama
will be produced by the Western Addition
Club.
The banner of Mission Parlor No. 38, N.
S. G. W., for the 9th of September cele
bration at Sacramento is to co.*t $300.
Triumph Legion, Select Knights of
America, will meet hereafter at Mangels'
hall, Folsom and Twenty-fourth streets
J. J. O'Brien has contracted to do the
carpenter-work on the James Lick Gram
mar School for $S7-40.
The Peabody School is to be painted.
Concrete sidewalks are now being laid on
the east side of Mission street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
The following brief notes are taken from
the Mail :
On Dolores street, near Twenty-fifth, Con
tractor Koenig will errct a two-story building
for Henry Martin; cost, ?'2SSO.
A two-story building is to be erected by Con
tractor P. F. Lynch for Jonnnna Sh fen an, on
Kirhteenth street, near Clover; co-t, $2311.
G. W. Royslon will erect a one-Mor> building
on Twenty-third street, near Dougiass, to cost
$1880.
The Mission Miifttrels will give an entertain
ment on Saturday evening at Mission Turn
Veroin Hall, Eighteenth street.
A dramatic entertainment and social will be
given by C. L. A. R. No. 2 this Tuesday evening
at Mi«fion Opera Hall.
Bonita Circle No. 114, C. of F., will give Its
fifth anniversary ball on Snturdny evening.
June 15, at Mangels' Hall, Twenty-fburth and
Folsom streets.
Th« Marechal Neals, a popular social club,
will hold their third social at Academy Hall,
2117 Mission stre«t, on Saturday evening,
June 8.
The Apollo Cotillon, formerly the Apollo
Dancing Club, will give an evening-dress
party at Goi.ien Gate Hall, f»25 Slitter street,
on Wednesday evening, June 5.
The greatest adepts in culinary art are
particular to use the Royal Baking Pow
der only, and the authors of the most pop
ular cook-books and the teachers of the
successful cooking schools, with whom the
best results are imperative, are careful to
impress their readers and pupils with the
importance of its exclusive employment.
♦ — ♦■ — »
MUEDEEED WHILE ASLEEP.
Frank Kloss Ig Held to Answer With
out Bail.
The preliminary examination of Frank
Kloss on the charge of murder was con
cluded before Judge Low yesterday, and
he was held to answer before the Superior
Court without bail.
On the nipht of April 18, Kloss and W.U
liam F. Deady, 534 Hayes street, a gardener,
were drinking in the saloon, on the corner
of Laguna and Hayes streets. Early in
the evening they had a dispute about poli
tics, ana about midnight, while Deady
was asleep in a chair in the saloon with his
head resting against the wall Kloss cut his
throat : and he died in a few minutes.
After committing the deed Klobs threw
the bloody knife on the floor and wajked
out of the saloon, but he was arrested
shortly afterward.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when |
rightly used. The many, who live bet- j
ter than others and enjoy life more, with '
less expenditure, by more promptly j
adapting the world's best products to !
the needs of physical being, will attest \
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly j
beneficial properties of a perfect lax- i
ative; effectually cleansing the system i
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
erery objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup j
Co. only, whose name is printed on every j
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, !
and being well informed, you will not j
i accept any substi tute if offered j
Joy's for the Jaded and Good
Health tor all Mankind.
JOY'S VEGETABLE ARSAPARILLA.
Igmadefrom Jt^WiM^- ties through
herbs, and B$"<;^;?*.''~»1 nature'sown
contains no RV^Aiic: 3 proper chan-
mineral V^^^'ftr^gS' ' els - Joy's
drugs or S^Tv^V; Vetetable •
deadly pois- Sjj^Ste^!^ Sarsaparilla
on. Joy's M jL^ci cures Dys-
Vegetable ft J*& „,W? pep si a,
Sarsaparilla il,> tl Chiron':
robs the kitu X. '* ' ulilM Constipa-
blood of nil S hS^JiM ,M tion,' Liver
its impuri- M m T""'' « JW Complaints
ties, and lll^OySs and Kidney
courses all vStyJ^/SnvJi! ■ A^fcctioas.
these impuri- , 'iS^'^S^P
l^iyjoy's Vegetable ||p|
y -M% Sarsapai-aia P^»-i^
Wsfflfe prevents tired feel- j»»*a£&
Wmm ings, staggering sen- ;**?i ;
EJ^§^^ satione, palpitation '£&££s£.
-S^*i^ of heart, rush of it?if^^
fSMO blood to the head, jjgg&g
S|i| dizziness, ringing in 'ijs!jrs&*
2^^ ears, spots before the iij'af.?.
Slljp ? JCS » neadache, bil- t;^^
rSS-«i ioasness,constipation £-■ V$
lo l^^ of bowels, pains in
P^^flfe the back,Baeiancholy, t>\' : ".>
P^j^f:^ tongue coated, foul j?*^£
p»^s|^| breath, pimples en i^^s-i
fRt-^bS face, bod 7 and limb, psi?|<
fYgiJil^tv declineofnerve force $jS?il.
HJ^ dizzy spells, faint p^£
RtJ^'^ spells, cold, clammy Wrst'Q
ESgmgi fee* and hands, sour r&3"';»
|g|||| risings, fatigue, in- '$*??
||£3p*gj Bonmia, and all dis- n&&Vj»
MSO§2 eases of the stomach, %s£s£?,
W&s?-<V9 liver and kidneys. W<o&,
W&)&*V* J°y.s Vegetable Sar-
|j^i|fsy Mpariilais sold by all rSt^V-'
KEfES! dni S!? ist9. Refuse a ' &
W«™ia| substitute. ■U'hcu you W;~i \ r: ;
&3«»^ pay for the best P^J.fe ;
L^§|| you £ el the best.
TITASTINa DISEASES WEAKEN Woirt?sa.
» * fully because they weaken you slowly, cradu.
ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make
you a poor, flabby, Immature xnan.nealth, strength
and rigor is for you whether you bo rich or poor.
The Groat Hudyau i 3 to be had only from the Hud-
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was mad* by the specialists of the old famous Eud-
eon Medical Institute. It is tho strongest and most
powerful vitr.lir.er made. It is so powerful that It
Is simply wonderful how harmless It is. You can
get it from nowhere but from tho Hudson Medical
Institute. "Write for circulars and testimonials.
This extraordinary Rejuvenator Is tho most
■wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en-
dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe end
America. q
HTOTAS Is purely vegetable.
HUD YA3T stops prematureness 'of tho dis-
charge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAS-
-IIO3D, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations,
nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire
system. It Is as cheap as any other remedy.
HI'DTAJt cures debility, nervousness, emis-
sions, and develops and restore* weak organs.
Pains In the back, losses by day or night stopped
quickly. Over 2,000 private Indorsements.
Prematureness means impotency In the first
stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness. It can be stopped in twenty days by
the use of Hndyan. Hudyan costs do more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAISTTEB BI<OOD-irapure blood due to
serious private disorders carries myriads of sore-
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimples,
copper colored spots, nlcers in mouth, old sores and
falling hair. You enn sivo a trip to Hot Springs by
writing for 'Blood Bock' to the old physicians of the
HUDSON MEDICAI. INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and EIIU Bt*.,
. SAX FBAXCISCO, CAI»
No Percentage Pharmacy, 953 Market St.
ANTON HOUSE,
PKSCADERO, OAL.
rpHE POPULAR LEADING HOTEL OF SAN
x Mateo County ; in connection with the hotel are
numerous cottages and beautiful grounds: scenery
and climate unsurpassed; fishing and huntinc end
the famous pebble b CI " where M . found many
prec.ous stones ; also ajate and moss beach ; boating
famine* and h ' p n a mBreaBOnilble: BpeCial ratesto
Address MRS. S. W. BWAXTON.
cvpr l?Aß^hotelT
A PLEASANT SUMMKK RESORT FOR FAM-
v- 1 < Hies. 12 trains per day by Narrow Gauge
R» ' « "*7 t«?i n n lnn " 8 rlde lrom Snn
Rates, $7 to .$lO a week. Special rates to families.
HOTEL DE REDWOOD,
■niGHT IN THE HEART OF THE GREAT
It redwoods of Banta Cruz County. First-class
ieXoTciSr 8 : Address* 8 - d *"> p- --•
MYRON S. COX, Laurel, Cal.
GLENWOOD MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
Santa Cruz Mountains.
«nHn«™ a R eem « n Iron . sulphur and magnetic
<• il^J*?, d V- 0 . per week • Write f or circular.
Glenwood i. O. J. p. STOCKWELL, prop.
HO, FOR LAKE TAHOE 1
T AKESIDE HOCSE-THE WARMEST PART
-iJ and most homelike resort on the Lake. For
terms, etc., address
E. B. S3IITH/ Bijou P. p., Cal.
CYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM.
OPEN IUCA.V Ist.
Good table ; home comforts. . Terms reasonable.
Addrew box 286, Napa, Cal. X
T R ftfiSJF^W*****- MINERAL SPRINGS,
-I O miles from Martinei; large house- 4 cotta*e« :
SS'^Sii n f tITuUy H°, C4ted for «^m« ««oS wl?lr
S^^ESS^^^? 300 P«
rp AM A £ , AI * VILLA, TAMALPAIS STATION,
1 Ross Valley, near San Rafael-Cottages for fam-
ines: salt-water bathin?; dancing pavilion^^ '*ke i
B»ua»Uto ferry. MRS. PETER SMITH, Prop'tr£s!
SUMMER" RESDRTS
HIGHLAND SPRINGS,
OX THE BORDER OF CLEAR LAKE,
3— t£*._- .o County, Oftl.
DO YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE,
dancing:, lawn tennis, croquet, billiards? Do
you like fine bathing, boating, hunting and tlnhlng?
Do you need recuperation and rest afforded by over
thirty kinds of mineral springs? Shortest stags
route into Lake County.
All this and more can be had at Highland ■
Springs.
New hotel. Finest dining-room north of San
Francisco.
From Han Francisco It costs only $8 for the
round trip, and the hotel rates are 81 50 to $2 50
per day or $10 to $16 per week. Take the 8, F.
and N. V. Railway via Pieta, thence by a short,
delightful stage ride.
J. CRAIG. Manager.
San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery st.
O_l _T^ II
TAKE 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM FOURTH
and 'Townsend streets, arriving a; Springs at
6:30 p. m. Fare $7 15 for round trip.
__- Stage connects with S:l5 a. m. train from
Third and Townsend streets.
KOOP & _-ON, Proprietors.
■r__a:_s:-7_r
O<O_&_C T3
j9L<_£-_^:oNr
That's the recommendation our Guests
give us. Is there any better
Would yon like to come? If so, we will do all we
can to make your stay a pleasant one at
/ETNA SPRINGS
Swimming tank. 30x75 feet. In and out of which
pure, natural mineral water constantly flows.
■ Special telephone connection with St. Helena.
'1 erms. $10 to $14 per week.
Take 7:30 a. m. Southern Pacific train for St.
Helena: thence by state to .Etna Springs. Un-
limited round-trip tickets, $7.
For other information call at 108 Druram St.,
San Francisco, or write, to
>V. _. MITCHELL, Manager,
Litiell P. 0.. Napu Co., Cal.
2^0^757" <3__P.TZ?_>g"_
UNDER SEW MANAGEMENT.
THE GEM OF 'ALL RESORTS, CAZADERO '
Hotel and cottapes. in the hear;, of the Sonoma
redwoods. Terminus N. P. C. R. R., via Sausalito !
ferry. Terms reasonable. For particulars address
C. E. WARD, Manager,
Cazadero, Cal.
■r— N TOE BEAUTIFUL \
/ — 1 1 a'-\ hotel
'.^ps^M vtnuuivit ,
l^_^^_^*" '^ an Jose, Call
\ :. _____
Never did this popular resort look more Inviting
than now. Newly painted Inside and out. In the
center of its lovely grounds. Conspicuous for its
unexcelled table, service and general appoint-
ments, it is enjoying deserved patronage and
prosperity.
OHO. P. SNELL, Manager.
PACIFIC
OCEAN HOUSE
The Leading Hotel in the City of Santa Crnz.
GOOD TABLE. CLEAN ROOMS.
PRICES REASONABLE.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
JO-TV It. CHASE, Proprietor.
PARAISO HOT SPRIGS,
Monterey County, Cal.
T^lsS^O^fSE^OAST 40 " PLEASA **
TABLE UNSURPASSED.
Most Healing Waters Known In America.
Stage connects daily at Soledad with 8:15 a. m.
train from Third and Townsend streets. Only
seven miles staging. For terms address
' R. ROBERTSON, Manager.
DUNCAN'S SPRINGS
Hopland, Mendocino County.
•VTEW HOTEL AND COTTAGES, PICTUR-
XX es«jue!y situated in the mountains, 2 miles I
from Ilopland: 000 feet above sea to™ , and 250 '
feet above the ralley; effervescent mineral bathi, i
hot or cold; magnesia, seltzer, soda, iron, borax !
and sulphur sprlnrs: sure cure for kidney and
Ver Eft"? * nd " qnor or morphine h-b"£
piano, billiards, tennis, croquet, base ball- freehu^ '
from Hopland Station, S. I*. &' n. P. R R • *io to
$12 per week: take 7:40 a. _. train ' * 10 t0
- O. HOWF.L_, Proprietor,
AND COTTAGES,
SAN RAFAEL, CAL.,
A^ens° W ° PEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
__.. PLOUGH. Manager.
MADRONE SPRINGS
Santa Clara County.
A MOUNTAIN RESORT; ELEVATION 2200
■HUB
BEKTRAND HOTEL, TOCALOMA.
3r®_T&''!«! b SS
lies jos F*_Fi l )'r_ v 't! t: "P 601 * 1 rat «s tofami-
A cS__^^, IN - TH I S '■ COUNTR Y; FINE OR-
comfonJ- wS? : moclern Improvements; home
lisirspi^
SONOMA COUNTY, CAL.
JOHN F. MULGREW, PROPRIETOR.
ONLY 41/3 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO
and but 1 hour's staging:; temperature of water
126 dog. Fahrenheit, famous for Its medicinal prop-
erties; tub and plunge baths: good hunting and no
better trout streams in the State; no fo?s and an
entire absence of mosqultos and other annoying
insects: first-class service. Round trip from Saa
J Francisco, $5 50.
TakeTiburon Ferry at 7:40 a. m. or 3:30 f. _,
connecting with stages at Geyserville.
Terms: $2 a day; $12 to $14 a week.
Write for circular.
OEO. J. CASANOVA, Manager.
SEA BEACH HOTEL.
Santa Crnz, Cal.
FOR THE SEASON OF 1895 THE WEEKLY
and monthly rates will be reduced from 20 to
30 per cent. This Is your opportunity to spend a
summer vacation at the seashore.
The Sea Beach is the only first-class family hotel
in Santa Cruz, and the only one which commands
a view of the beach and Monterey Bay. It has 130
light airy rooms with all modern conveniences, In-
cluding hot and cold water.
For terms and particulars address
JOHN T. SULLIVAN,
■■ Proprietor.
MOUNTAIN HOME
The Recognized Family Summer Resort
In Santa Cruz Mountains.
"DEAUTIFUL SCENERY, DRIVES AND
XJ walks; unsurpassed as a health resort; large
swimming-tank; table excellent; send for sou-
venir. Stages connect Tuesdays and Saturdays at
Madron* with 8:16 a. m. train from Third and
j Townsend streets.
VIC PONCELOT, Proprietor.
1 Llagag, Cal.
'ANDERSON SPRINGS,
Middletown, Lake County.
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE.
HOT SULPHUR AND IRON BATHS AND
NATURAL STEAM BATH-:.
Reduced Kates to A. 11 de ran 11 Spriii_n.
$8 ROUND TRIP TICKET. $4. 50
Through ticket from San Francisco and Oakland.
i BOARD FROM $iO TO $14.50 PER WEEK
i"or particulars write to
J. ANDERSON, PROPRIETOR.
CHAEffld CAPITOLA.
NEW HOTEL.
FURNISHED COTTAGES, FINE CAMP-
X grounds: surf-bathing and hot baths; salmon
and trout _ghln_: gem of the Pacific resorts.
Broad-gauge railroad. Address •
FRANK REANIER, Superintendent.
CAPITOLA, CAL.
KLAMTfI HOT SPRIGS
Sisklyou County, Cal.
About fifty miles north of Mount Shasta. Twenty
miles from the California and Oregon Railroad.
Steam, sulphur and hot mud baths. Cure for
rheumatism, all forms of skin diseases and stomach
troubles. Hunting, fishing, scenery and climate
unsurpassed. Fine stone hotel. Delightful place
to spend the summer. For particulars address
EPSON BROS., Proprietors, Beswiclc, Cal.
THE -.GEYSERS.
New Management of the Switzer-
land of America.
"CINE NEW BATHHOUSE. FREE MINERAL
X. baths to guests. Enjoyable and healthful.
Only 6 hours from San Francisco.
Rates $2 50 Per Day; $i 2 Per Week.
A. H. HILL, Manager and Lessee.
VICHY SPRINGS
Mendocino County,
TIHBEE MILES FROM TJKIAH. THE TEB-
X minus of the 8. F. and N. P. Railway. Only
known natural electric water. Warm "cham-
pagne" baths. Situation, location and scenery not
surpassed. Terms, $12 to #14 per week. Postofflca
and telephone at sprlncs. "»wi_«.o
. - - WM. DOQLAN, Proprietor.
IVY LODGE,
" 7 8 !^^: Cml -
Large grounds, fruits and flowers; central- first-
class accommodations.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Near Santa Rosa,
WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON MAT 7
■" JOHN S. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, LAKE COKfTF. CAL
rpHE HEALING POWERS OF THESE
X waters are somethlnr wonderful : sulphur, soda,
iron, magnesia; good flshln* and hunting; acconv
modatlons first class; rates $8 per week and up-
gQNjjjrael"o D r iS p h L^^^u^y.^^^
SEAL COVE SEASIDE CHUSTIAI REST.
SANITARY HOME.
DR. SMITH'S RESIDENCE.
■ HALFMOON BAY P. Q.
.JOHN DAY'S RESORT,
QN THE BANKS OF EEL RIVER, THE
££,_ v l .rout stream In the State, 5 miles from
from r r" ey ' Mendocino Co.; round trip 9 975
from S. F. ; terms *6 to $7 per week; plenty milk
r,h h _i U f er . & °i C I* 8: the £ umia * in this locality
aVd'ress' JOl& TO^t^.R?" PartlCUla "
"LAUREL DELL" HOTEL.
L R T ?, R > E r L D ? I L AKE FORMERLY LOWER
rt\i,Zi ? ' ake) : handsome new hotel nearly com-
pleted to meet requirements of coming season-
H. WAM BOLD, Laurel Dell, Bertha P. 07. Lake Cot
HOTEL BE! L03105D ASB COTTAGES
TJKOPENS MAY Ist; SITUATED IN THE
At heart of the Santa Cruz Mountains: climate
perfect: good hunting and fishing: croquet- tennis
and clubhouse; camper's round-trip ticket $3 For
terms apply 10 J. J. C. LEONARD. Proprietor.
OLD REDINGTON PLACE,
OCCUPIED BY HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
V 7 at Burliagame, San Alateo County, will re-
ceive summer boarders June 1 to August _,
School opens Aug. 6. Address IRA O. HOITT.
rPO BENT FOR 8 MONTHS— MILL VALLEY-
X large grounds; orchard: 5 gentle drhrin* and
saddle horses; 2 buggies, etc.,' complete; 3 Jerscv
cows; house; t^nts: sp'endid water: among red-
woods: sheltered and warm: $150 r>?r month Ad-
dress HARRY D., box 108, this office.
RIVERSIDE— ON EEL RIVER. 5Vi MILE 3
X\i from Potter Valley, Mendocino County round
trip $9 75 from San Francisco; fishing, hunting
and bathing unsurpassed; terms, 86 and $7 D er
we«»k; special rates to families: excellent table.
Forfurther information address T. J. GILLESPIF
Poter Valley. Mendonclno County. ""■"■'*
BOARD ON A RANCH : GOOD ACCOMMODA-
tIons: 1 mile from station; 200 feet elevation-
terms $6 per week. Address Redwood Urove, OccV
dental, Sonoma County, Cal. ' •
•DELVEDEKE; ACCOMMODATIONS FOR _
young men during summer. 8., box 124, c_t