The San Francisco call. [volume], July 01, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
8
COAL MEN GAVE
FULL WEIGHT
Their First Picnic at Shell
Mound Quite Up to
Promises.
At Least Three Thousand of
San Francisco's People
Attended/
Games and Prizes for All— A Great Tug
Pluckily Won After a Long
Contest.
The coal-dealers, wholesale and retail,
had their first picnic at Shell Mound Park
yesterday. Those who had the pleasure
of attending the festivities certainly can
have no fault to find with the arrange
ments of the committee into whose charge
the carrying out of the programme was
entrusted. These were the officers:
President, J. J. Donegan; vice-president,
Terence O'Brien; treasurer, Thomas Morton;
secretary, E. K. (arson; recording secretary,
G. 8. Corkery; directors^Henry Baenr, J. J.
Donegan, Thomas Morton, Tuomas Brannau,
George Joues, J.F. Mullen, P. J. Casey, -\V. J.
.'ones, Terence O'Brien, J. B. Demartiui, Mar
tin Joost, ■'>". C. Toft, J. B. Dallas, Peter Kelly,
W. H. Wiseman. .
Committee of arrangements— J. E. MacCor
mac (chairman), A. L. Brzzplara, A. C Camp
bell, E K. Carson. J. J. Donegan, J. F. Mullen.
Recept oil committee— J- J. Donegan (chairr
man), J. E. Maceormac, L. Ratio, R, McKtnr
non, £. Xl Carson. George B. Lo.Wi-M. Motroni,
P. J. t a*ey, li. S. Corkery. E. D.Feil, J. F. Mul
len, C. B. Classen, T. P. Duilv, W. J. Jones,
Peter Kelly. M\V. ODonnell. W, L. Groat,
George Jones, John Stump I.
Committee on judges of games— J. F. Mul
len (chairman), PhU McGonagle, Richard
o >Kar», A. Noland, W. il. Wiseman, A. N.
t ooieg.ia, Phil Ciark. John Demartini, M. C.
Byrne, J. T. Graham. M. \V. O'DonneH, Ter
ence O'Brien, W. J. Gallagher, John .Stellins,
M. Lailey, R. F. Lange, L. Ghielmettl andN.
G. Toft.
In addition to these there were seen the
handsome oupervisor from the Eighth
Ward, Thomas Morton; A. Koerber of 17
and 19 Washington street; W. B. Wulls,
collector lor George Fritch; F. G. Mills,
representing R. Dunsmuir <fe Sons' coal
mine; Thomas Morton Jr., Captain C.
balamon of Dunsmu;r cfc Sons' ships; Ser
geant Thomas Betbal, looking out for the
interest of the Police Department and tne
peace and dignity of the people at large;
Cavaiier H. Jouett, general, manager for
R. Dunsmuir & Sons; H. J. Owens, mer
chant coal-deaier on Eddy street; Captain
John Tattle, 516 Haight street, and many
others, all ol whom added to tbe pleasure
oi the first picnic of the association.
Fully 3000 persons availed themselves
of the opportunity of en joying a day r s «jun
snine and fresh air on the other side of
the San Francisco Bay.
After the luncn-bnske's had been light
ened and Captain L. Siebe bad made it
pleasant for those who patronized his
popular place of amusement, which was
in perfect condition for the occasion, the
athletic games commenced and were
prosecuted without interruption until the
final event. With a long list of athletic
prizes to De competed for on the grounds
and eighty -six gate prizes there were no
complaints regarding* the inducements of
lered for all who participated in the day's
outing; . ■ . •;■ .••-■ : . :
The program me of games its contested
for was as follows, with mi mmci of the
winners:-' ■■..■.■'■.■';"'■.• .:'■.■. ■'■'■ '■■ - : - .'■'■■■. •.'■'.
Race for boyi under 12 years; (fjtst prize
$1 50, second third prize 50 cents)—
First, James ftorgun; second, Nic . Hartley ;
third, Tnomas Cobin. : '.
Knee for girls under 12 years (first .prize..
$1 50, second prize $1, third, prize 50 cenis)^-
Urst, Maggie Mohr; second, Grace Flahnigan.;
thira, Daisy Daniels. ' : :...-
Race for boys under 16 years, twice around
the track .(first prize $3, wtond prize $2, ihird
prize $I)— First, Cuail^s McFaddeu; second,
Herman Ho}-er; third, David Cashman.
Race for girls under 16 years (tjrst Drize
$3, second prize $2, third prize $I)— First,
hveline Mohr; second, Teresa Sullivan; third,
t_'eieni» Uisen.
Raco for coalrdeßlers'eniplqyes, twice around
the track (first priw $3, se'cuud prize $2,. tKird
prize $I)— First, Davia Castiman; -second, 'l.'
Kromberg; third, John Haves.
Race ;ur mtmßers of Coal-dealers' Assoc
iation of California (twice around track)— First
prize, one ion Roslyn coal; second prize, hall
ton RoslyncoaiV third prize, quarter ton Ros
lyn coal. First, William Hampton; second,
W. J. Jones; third, Jf»me< Canty.
Hurdle race— First prize, one ton Bryant
coal; second prize, half ton Bryant coal; third
prize, quarter ton Bryant coa.. First; George
Corey ; second, C. Grant; third, Frank Kelly.
Race for married ladles— First prize, half
ton Dunsmuir' s Wellington coal; second prize,
quarter ton Dunsmuir's We. lington coal ; third
prize, quarter ton Dunsmuir's Wellington
i-oal. First, Mrs. Nellie Burns; second, Mrs.
Wnncote Coade; third, Mrs. Mary Erlckapn.
Race lor young ladies— First: prize, $3; sec
FOOD COFFEE.
"I began training this year with only
one beverage on my dietetic list. That is • rjnniC
Postum Cereal, and I intend to diink fcrUUltl
nothing else during my campaign on tbe f ANNPIN
National Circuit this season. Its effects / WMWrUH
are not deleterious in any sense of the RAID -
term. I belieTe this is the only agree- * :
able Cereal Coffee." /
The Famous Bicyclist
has ■'' r :\ ';/.;.'■'• >;.;-- : ;- r
A Reason!
Postum Cereal
Food Coffee
In made from the selected parts of Cereals (grains) that contain the natural phos-
phates and other elements needed to rebuild the nerve centers. Many run-down
brain-workers hare learned that coffee is doing a work of destruction for them, little
dreamed of until their attention was called to it.
Ten days without the drug (coffee) and ten days' use of Posium Cereal
Food Coffee tells the tale. When personal experience demonstrates a truth, it
becomes fixed. ■•'■;;
If tbe cook fails to give -you .
Postum blacK and rich, send back
to have ii boiled not loss than fif-
teen minutes and made a lime
• troDger.
ond ppize. $2; third prize, $1. Miss Lottie
NeiLl, Annie O'BrK'n, Hattie Kless.
R«ce for young men (twice around track)—
Fust prize, hall ton No. 4 Vein coal; second
prize, quarter ton No. 4 Vein coal: third prise,
qu.-.rter ion No. 4 Vein coiU. 3. A. Gibney,
frank K;nK. Wright Wilson.
Fat men's race (over 225 ponnds) — First
prizi-, half ton Coos Bay coai; seco.uJ prize,
quarter ton Coos Bay coal; third prize, quarter
Lou Coos Bay coal. Jol*n Krolan, J. W. Galla
gher, M. Lailey.
Fat ladies' race— First prize, half ton Coos
liay coal; second prize, qua.rter ton Coos Bay
coal-, third prize, quarter ton coos Bay coal.
Mrs. M. Heeney, Mrs. Mary Winn. Mrs. Mary
Kearhy, a lady Go years of age and the grand
mother of six children, astonished all by her
wonderful sprinting Qualities.
Sack race for r.ion— Fust prize, $3; second
prize, $2. W. Kane, Joseph tsullivan.
Sack race for boys under 16 years— First
prize, $2; second prize., $1. Benjamin Stefferi,
James Condon.
Three-legged race for men— First prize, $3;
second prize, $2. First, Al Grumes and Frank
Liircock; second, Frank Wilson and M. Grant.
Threerlegged race for boya under 16 years-
First prize, 82; second prize, $1. First. Joe
Sullivan and W. Ring; second. Gtorge O.
Kelly and Frank Wall.
Bicycle race (three miles)— Prize, $5. After
an exciting and spirited race Fred West won
in 10 mm. 30 sec. ..
Race for men carrying 100 pounds of coat-
First prize, $3; second prize, $2; third prise,
$1. Pat Purcell, C. Grant, H. lrwin.
The tug-of-war was the occasion of con
siderable disputing between ;bn coal com
panies' teamsters. P. A. McDonald's
team of nine wat objected to on the
ground that they had been imported into
his service inside of the prescribed period
within which eligibles should have been
entered. The result of all this was tuat
his men did not pull. The tug-of-war was
the greatest event of the games, and in
the contest Dunamuir's teams came oat
victorious.
The first rattle was between the teams
of the Oregon Improvement Company
and a pick-up team led by Captain
George Kramer. The resuhpf this was
decide i in favor of the Oregonians in the
quick time of 1 minute and 30 seconds.
The pitch battle of the day's snorts was
concentrated in the pull between the Ore
gon team and that of Dunsmuir's nine.
The Oregonia.ns were anchored by P.
Doherty, with Captain P. McArdle, while
the Dunsmuir nine hau Alexander Hyde
for captain and J. Korlon for anchorman.
This was one of the t«st contests of the
day* as the teams were evenly divided and
each pulled with all the strength and te
nacity within its power. Inch by inch,
however, the rope traveled toward the
Dunsmuir men, tin til alter a long and te
dious drag of 47 mm. 10*4 sec. the cleat
was crossed on thrt Dunsmuir siae. The
result was hailed with great rejoicing by
the Dunsmuir people, who were both nu»
rxierous and enthusiastic.
On the whole, a better day and a more
successful outing could not have been en
joyed by the most fault- tinding of San
Francisco's people.
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS.
Player* Ready and Anxious for the
Tournament Which Will Commence
• ■:.■.';■■•.:.'■ ; .:', ;: - ; To- Morrow. : ■ V ■ :■■: '.•':;"; •/■• '
;■ The exper t tennis play of : this State
will ••: gather on the ■;: tennis V coar t V at ' S» n
Rafael to-morrow, -the. occasion being tbe
annual tournament for the championship
singles. : The officers of the tournament
have been doing all •in their power to
mace this meet a : paramount : success,
and doubtless they will succeed, as '. itwitl
be a: very s\yell;; affair. Enxries fox tlie
fIU-comers' will close to-day with
Ssm Hardy of pa kl a d, ' and the drawing
lor places win take place at : 4 p. M. this
afternoon in the clubhouse of the Cali
fornia L'iiwii Tennis Club, Bush and Scott
streets. V'- •/^•" : .V""-;'-V : '- r: ; v=: ' r ,".: ; '■■: '•:'■'•'
'.: Thomas .- Driscoll, who was " announced
as . being one pi • the : contestants, is uri-:
avoidably absent and will not participate
in' -the ' tou rnarri en t. ? Tbe entries will
include R. N. Whitney. G;F. Whitney,
S. ; Hardy, G. .Si Bradshaw, Dr. C. B,
Root, R.Bliven, G. P. Wilder, ani Walter
I). Hint' bam of Honolulu, J. J. Crooks, J.
Dibble, S. H. Adams and W. Magee. v«K:-.':
:•. On consolation doubles will
be played by the unsuccessful contestants
for the singles : championship. It is said
a special match /will be played on : tbe
laaCduy of the j tournament ' between : ' two
ladies who are very expert with the racket.
•° ;••',= "••;••■•'•'.'-' '■■" --■ ■'.*■■'* ■■ . "'■■ '■>'■'■ ■--■•-• '■■■.'
TOEE OUT HER HAIE.
3largaret . Fericy, . a Violently • Ingane
■f "•!■■"■■•:.;■' Woman, nt to Stockton. :.--. '£'.';; ■.
: v; Margaret ; Percy, an iinarr led . woman .
over 40 years of >gej was sent to the Stock
ton : asy]!liih .yesterday :'•' by the Insanity
Commissioners. /; 13 lie is a domestic, out of
employment, and iwas living ' witb ; Mrs.
Murray, 1642 Polk street. . : , ;■.
; Tuesday night she sprang out of ; a door
way at TTrenty-third and Guerrero streets
upon a lady who was walking past ccomr
panied by her nusband. ; r She tore off the
lady's hat, but before she could do a>iy
turther damage the lady's husband caught
hold :of her and yelled for help. Two po
licemen came to his assistance, and the
patrol wagon was summoned. The woman
fougiit all the way to the S Receirine
Hospital, and bit and scratched v ; the of
tiCeiaV: Durinj: : the night she tore nand
uls of hair out of her head, . and. made a
wreck of the padded cell. "
Foreclosing; ']3/lciTtgtkg»^
George S. Crim has instituted an action at
Uw against Patrick D Winter and Margaret
Winter to foreclose a mortgage on certain real
estate for $2450.
THE . SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1897.
THE PRESIDIO
MAY BE WIRED
Obsolete Fashion of Light
iDg With Oil to Be
Abandoned.
The Department Has Invited
Estimates for Electric Lights
at the Post.
Plans and Figures Have Been Sub
mitted by the Edison Light
and Power Company.
Estimates have been prepared with the
view of lighting the I'residio reservation
with electricity. The plan includes inter
ior and exterior lighting and embraces
the officers' mess, tbs clubhouse, the post
exchange, headquarters, the dwelling
houses, barrck?, offices and all the walks,
drives and avenues of the garrison and re
serve.
The subject was brought to the atten*
tion oi die War Department by the San
francisco Chamber of Commerce and the
fact submitted that the present system of
lighting with oil was inconvenient, inade
quate and ancient. . The department re
ferred the communication of the Chamber
of Commerce to the chief quartermaster
and in struciions ware given to the quarter
master of this department to procure esti
mates of the expense of wiring the reser
vation to connect with th« City's system
of electric lighting and also to present
figures as to the cost of an independent
plant.
Joseph Crockett was seen yesterday at
the office of the Consolidated Gas and
Electric Lighting Company on Post street,
and said in reply to questions that esti
mates had been prepared in accordance
with the desires of the Government. The
plans, with an estimate of the entire cost,
were finished' yesterday. "Lighting by
electricity will be more expensive than
the present system of lighting with oil
lamps," said Mr. Crockett, "but we pro
pose to do the work better, not cheaper.
We offer to supply a modern, first-class
and convenient system of lighting the res
ervation. The danger of fire will be greatly
diminished, and the advantages which
reaii.ent* of other sections of the City enjoy
will be extended to the army people at the
Presidio. Yes, I understand that the gar
risons adjoining New York and Boston
have electric lights."
General Weeks of the Quartermasler's
Department, Washington, may arrive in
tins City to-day or to-morrow. It i» sur
mised that he will give the proposition to
light the Pre3idio earnest and careful at
tention. Kis recommendations, whatever
they may be, will doubtless receive the
approvai of the War Department.
BRINE FOR SPRINKLING.
The Merchants' Association
Pleased With Its First
Experiments*
Streets Are Easier to Keep Free
Prom the Usual Clouds of
Hying Dust.
The proposition to sprinkle Market
street with salt water has been seriously
considered by the. Merchants' Association
for a lone time, bui it is only recently that
a practical test on the uptown streets has
been made. Thi* experiment was started
on Market street from the ferries to Tenth
street on Sunday, and so far it has Droved
a success, so the advocates of the system
believe. A start in this direction would
have been made long ago by the associa*
tion but lor the desire on the part of a
number of members not to interfere with
the private enterprise of several individ
uals- who own and run sprinkling carts
and wno protested that to do so would
ruin their business. However; it was de
cided tnat the welfare oi tbe masses was
of more importance than tbe interests of
the tew.
For a long time past the Harbor Com
missioners nave been using salt water for
sprinkling East street, and where before
clouds of dust were flying ail day, now the
front is comparatively fr«e from that an
noyance. The com has not been very
great. The same may be said of Alameda,
Where salt water >pnukiint? has been in
operation for a long time.. In discussing
this matter Secretary Freud stated that be
believes that this City will hare to come to
sprinkling the streets with water from the
ocean before lonjr. Fresh water does not
fill the requirements and as a result the
City is frequently enveloped in clouds oi
flying dust. Every year the City pays out
thousands of dollars for fresh water to
moisten the streets and in ft few years at
the present rate the City could save
enough money to own its own saltwater
pumping piant.
Furthermore, the damage to goods in
stores from flying (lust would in a few
years more than equalize the outlay for
the cost of a pumping plant. Many
home-seekers, Mr. Freud says, would
locate in Sao Francisco ' ; but for the dust
nuisance.
Yesterday the streets around 'the City
Hall were sprinkled with salt water, as
well as down Eighth street between Mar
ket and Mission. This experiment will be
carried on during the present week. The
association's superintendent, L. M. King,
is aii enthusiastic advocate oi ialt-wa;er
sprinkling. He has given the matter much
stuay, and he gives the following reasons
for advocating its continuance:
It binds the dirt together between the pav
ing-stones, so tnat when tiry there is no loose
dirt to be raised by the winu; it does not dry
■o quickly as Ireiu watur, and it is claimed by
those cities wnieh u=e salt water th»tt one load
of sail water is equal to three of fresh water.
The correctness oi this cUiui is aow being
studied in the experiments made.
The Bait wh icn is deposited on the street ab
sorbs moisture irom the air during the nigbt,
bo luai during the early morning the street is
thoroughly moist and has the appearance of
having been freshly sprinkled. This effectu
ally preven is dust being raised by the wind or
streetsweep rs before the regular sprinkling
carts can pet over the ground during the
morning, ar thus everepme one ol our great
est nuuance; it is more nealthiul than fresh
water, lor the reason that salt water will de
stroy many disease germs now contained in
the dirt on our streets.
These advantages are particularly notice
able on Market street, between Jones and
Fell, where this experiment is now being
made. The north side and center of the street
between the track* are beinir sprinkled with
Bait water, : while the south side: of the street is
sprinkled with fresh water; Along the north
>ide and cehier. the dirt is compactly bound
together, is always moist between the stones,
so that there is never au.y duat raised there
and during the early morning that portion
appears as i.hough freshly Mjir.nkleii. . ; ■'.
The^ business men along that portion oi the
street should observe and compare theappear
auce of the two sides of the street. .' :
: '.'■ "■ — ' . •: : y. . • « — / " ■'■■ .-'. ■■"■ ■ ;.'. :'.
„■/;■■■-.•:■ V\ alters Organise. '••■; W--'-. ;'/-••" -1
About sewn ly-tive h >:el and restaurant
waiters met Tuesday night and organized the
Waiters* Union of ttie City and County of San
Francisco. The object of the organization is
to improve the condition ol the fraternity and:
not to create discord and strlie With the em
ployers. A constitution and by-laws was
adopted. The union selected an executive
committee of nine members, which will baye
control of the union, call special meetings,
etc, when the body is not in session.
.- — i . • ' * — m ' ..;'... — '-+. ■■'.;•. ■ . .
AMES ON THE PLATFORM.
;:■;-. ; ■ . .- ■ ■..:■ . -
Thio Handwriting . pert * Expound* on
•'. .... 'th«. Jlyiteiles of Hi«.-. Pro- '„ •■■
"•J-. '■■■;■: :■'■■.■;■:.<■'..■. fesilon. •■.■! . -; ■■.-:'-..".. ■•;"-.'..."
Daniel T. Ames, the Philadelphia band
writing expert now sojourning in this
City, delivered a lecture on Monday at
the Academy of ; Science?, treating : of the
mysteries of hie profession. • / -: . -:■,=..:■. ■;.-. -.•.;
.•;'. ; Nearly, all of ihe local Gumpel,
Kyika, •Eisenscnimel arid '-rest- of them
—were there, and all in search of knowl
cdjje.';-; So also 5 were a number olf attorneys,
■yt ho aye been or are interested in litiga
tion in which disputed hanU writing is the
theme, to say nothing of budding lawyers
wbe hoDe to have something of that kind
on their hands some time in the future. ■ :
■'.; Ab he is when on the witness-stana Ames
was:, in this lecture extremely profound.
So much so in r v fact that not ail of -'hisj;
hearers knew just what lie was getting at.
He star.ied in with tne alphabet that the
child learns - at '■ sch ool. \ . Here, he said, •
character and personality did not have an
opportunity enter into the writing, for
they all learned alike and from the same
models. But, he argued, it was different
in after years, when the person gets away
from bis or her tutors and permits writing
as habit to grow udod '..The.char
acteristics of his penmanshipthen b°come
a part of himself and he cannot help him
■iliV--?"^ v ■.;r:^;./;, : . /-..;■ ■•: :--, : v . •.:■ .^ ; ; • ...,".;;.
: "We cannot lay aside in a day our hand
■WritiriK of a lifetime and acquire another,":
said the lecturer, "unless we go back to
where we began, and If.am all over again.
And l have serious doubts if it cotild' be
done even •' then. : When we experts are
a*ked :to detect a • simulated; handwriting
the. first thing, we do is to look for .'some;
personality -interjected into 1 the writing
that belongs to the hand of the simulator,
and not to the hand thathewould simulate.
It is something tnat is bound to *. slip in,
no matter . how careful and ex|i«rf the
imitator may be. ■ Natural -writing has a
peculiar grace and now that nobody can
■ reproduce by drawing or tracing. In fact,
handwritinc cannot be imitated success
fully. My experience is that the drawing
or tracing can be detected ■\ as .'... quickly as
black v. can from white. Handwriting
becomes a habit that ia as .difficult: to . get
rid of aa that of opium or drink." ;r-> :.•'.:•.
■■':, • '.- : \. }'■'/ ":.'.'."."'»" '.'• '■■; '.; > .*•• '■".'"■'•■ : -'~. .,"•;.'
For * Railroad* Debt*.
Jerome Newman has sued T. L. Johnson and
Barclay Henley for $2841 08 each, as their
share as directors ot tue Overland Pacific
Railway Company.
'. NEW TO-DAY. . .'
; %^/ . : V •■■- : : "-M '-. ':. : . nr digeAsVd hearts, that.
. \\[ /*^^^ 1/ /flutter ; and ; palpitate,
■ y ':'."■ \^/\M m\ may'.'re_ad-ilj and easily;
:/;..■: ' ;-.'- V-v ■■• : ; : -ybe'- cured and become
Hearts made strong
and well: azain with; proper treatment; and
care. If you suffer.frorh pain ;in : the region of.
: the heart, your heart flutters or palpitate*, or
you are short of breath; after an unusual exer-
tion, or .- from going upstairs, or if you '■: feel a
smothering, ', choking . aensatlon, ;•. or have
fix':. ■\'M»i- : '-r''-i--- weak > hungry spell*,
I If* " IVIiIAC you have heart trouble
i/l • ITIIICCS : and Bhould get : ;■> ; ; : : ■
Book on the.. ■_■'■■• ''! L^ ' "A, ..':£> '':■:'■. '■ ' : -^ '"'
■iz&si : Heart Cure
Address.-.-. : . ■ •'.. '. ■;- ;- . ■=; ; '.'■*■<'-■■.:* :; : :y.;.:--'
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., hart, lnd.
FIFTY.WTH YEARLY REPORT
....0P....
The German Savings and Loan Society t
: ;"v- : •;•;- v. .520' California Street* i{ ";
/■;.".SAN'iFttANCI3iDp,^CAI.IJFOKN.IA.' • - :
'■;•] ■; SWORN STATEMENT ;.^;>
OF THE CONDITION AND VALUE OF THE
U Assets and Liabilities of IHEGERMAN
SAVING^ AND LOAN SOCIETY, corporation
qoinx business «t 626 Calliornla stieet. In the City
and County orSani'Tahcliio, State of Califi rrii.a,
andwbereaaid assets are situated on June 30, 1897. :
. " ASSETS.
1- «5,260,00p, Of which 83. 200,000 "■'■. ::.' ■: ■:: ''■•-.
' .--. V- ■:•■■-. United states 4 per . ■ • ."; ?;.: ; -.■ - : .
■'?/■■■ :■:.■.'<■■■■ cent :■: Registered 1 " .- ■ • -:■.':;•■:
■ ■■■:.■.'■.' ■■•:■'. •':.:■!• Bonds arid $60,000 . : ;■ .
■:.■.•-■■:' •:'•..!-. : :■-.-■ >'lrst Uoruage Kxll- -: ■■•.•.-.;■.•; .■■-"-
:':' ;:"i:;:. ?::■ roadßond-s; the total.- ':.''■■'-.■ : : ' -' '■'
...':: !:.:V-i valpeof which i 5..., 18,600 00
:■.:■'-■ ■:■''■•'■•=.■.:■.■■..' '■■'.' (These bonds are :':• ' •■■■'-;'; :•
: ; -.'.■■• '.-. '• kept fn a box in the ■:■■.-■;■ ■; : •'. .;
.' 'y.-i: ■:■'.;•:'. -\ j vaults of ana rented • :,' -.;: ' '.. ■ . ■■-"■.-. :
■■■ ■.''..•■■; : ':'■."■'■'■.'■: fromthe : >'ew.lfor<: ; :.. - ; .. '-..-,.-■.■..,-. ;
■. *:'.■-■ ..:.'•:'-.'.■.■ : '■:•' sioOltKxchange Safe .' .'• •;■ './ ;.':'-■ v : .-
-! ■/•.;!'.; "•• : : :- ■■ : Deposit Company in •';. : ;• '.:' . '.
i '.;'.'-.:v : .':' : -:--Tv' : ! .New York My.) '■'■ ■.'■■■ .•■:.■•".■•..■
■>: 1,881,000 Mlscella«eous Flrst- . : ■" '
• -■'.■■.■.■■: - ; .: :/" MortcaKe ■'. Railroad: • ' v; :' ■'; •• ■■ '■ : ;'v
: : .: . ■•;'-.-■. ■:-.?.. -'■'■ .Bonds of the State of . „••.:. : : '•' '.
- " -. .California— C-a ble:: ■ : ; "■■':':. -
.-' -J- • : •: ■'■-.:• ; and street way, "■...-•:•.. : ■ ;
■..;-.'•:. ■O'-'i Water. .Ligblj.aad-'.::: ; ■::i\'-:;\i}~\'
• '. ;. ; :" ; .- ;; - y'--i' : :' ■oth'er-.-coTFOratlon . •'. .. • ' .- -
• .r'VV..- ■;: ■"•■ flrst-mongttge bonds [■;. . .'■-.;.' .-•■.■
■■.: ■■;;.; : :: ■ - ; —the value of wb eh ■•••■.■■ :.-•■■,,
: • : :■:■'■; 15,........;........... 2,008,606 00
■ : - .- •;• .-■.■". ':■■'■. ';■ I' (All of aald bonds . ' • ,
■"■ • •..-:.- •-.-■ ■: :" are Kept In thevnults. ;;: Vv;. : .;'•; ■■;. ':
'.'■'-:■ '. ; ; . : ' '. ;'■'.: .• -, otthe corporation.) .- ; •v' ■• .- ' ■• ■
: • 1,000 " . ' $6,627.0U6 00
■ ' Stknuing on the books of the cor- • ■:■.'■ '.■:-.:'■■:':■■'■ ?'■■.■
. ; : poration at;...ii, ..;-.ii;... ,V.. 326, 660 00
2— Promissory ■ Notes ; secured-, .by V;. "■•;:;..;; '.. : ■• " •* •
■ . lirst- mortgages- on reai -estate ;: ,: ■ . ;;:'-.; ; ■ . .
within .; his state, the -states of : '■ ■: '■;: . "• . . ■' ; •;■
■: (jregon, Washington, Neviuia and • .-;.. •". ;.: -.v-;- .
-, TJiah. The value of said Promls- v . .'■• •- ■-••V ; Cv-.--
sory Notes Is '•' i : .i>;:.,.;.;.i.V.,.';:;5i9,280,6f19 80 ;
B— iscellaneous Cab'e and Btre»t ■■ ,'■■■ ;■■■;-■ .'. ■'.-.-.
.- rKailwayrFlrstMortjiage: ioiids" : .: : •:■ :..-'. :•'
■.';; ana other Corporal ion htockCer- ;.: ; : ■■': •■■■;: .... ' .
■: ' tlfica.es ■■ bleiiged ; to the ."Society r '. . ' :■ •". -. • .' ;•• '• :..
•'• for the amount 0f..... .">'•.••%-•:■ 775,000 00
- All ssid Notes, Bonds and L'ertlfl- ;; " .'..::,
.cates: are ■ heid : and kepf:by said :■-. ' ■; .;. ;• .; ■: ■::•
'■• Corporation in Its own -vaults. ■'. :-. ■ ■ ;• : : ■ : .': . ••, .
4— Bauk Bulidlnu and Lot, the. • . '• ' .- .:• "
■ value of which i 5 . : .;;;....:.; i • . . . . ; : 165, 000 00
6— Other real estate, sltnated In the . .:.■.-. A ■
.y'States-.'-bf /: California, - Oregon. -■.•.. ■■/•/: V: :V
:•' Washington and Utah, the value • .- • ' " ' • ' .'■•-• ;
: of 'Which 15..... ...........,..; 1,320,964 84
«— l^nrniture In the Bank' Office of .■ ' • • .: ■''■■ . ': - : '. '■ :
: said Corporation:..... : ." :•• " " OQO 00
7— CiMli in united States' Gold and .. ; ; •• ';.■';■ .-;• •
: •.- jjllver Coin, kept, by said Corpora-. .-' . ■ . .' '■'■'■■ '■'■ '.:.-•":':
.- tion in its own vaults, : the- actual : >! : •.'.•'• '•'.-. '.'
Value of which 18..^....;....'-..^. 1,334,453 35
t0ta1 . . . . , . ............ .".;.,$28,20»,667. 99
;■'-■ : i. : :. ::■:■■'■' : 1.1 Alt 11. I T I KS. ' /-;'..". ;■'. ■:■•> v;
1— To Depositors: " Said Corpora- ! ' .! '■ '■: "' r - ; :•
tion owes Deposits' amounting to,'. '. '.-.-.-
and the value of which i 5,... ... 28
2— To stockholders: The- amount '• .-'•:•.' i, :
Of Capital btock actually paid up : ' '. - ■ .'.-. .-.-
In Gold Cola, the val ot which-. ' - -'•■.-• ■:
i 5.............. .... .„... •.:-,;. .•.:... 1,000,000 oo
condition of. said liability to: -.;...•
. stockholders is hat no part of tn«> = '.'.'..
amount can bi> piild to them, or ■■'. ■ ■'
In any way be withdrawn, except '-
In payment of losses durlnc lhe : : ' . '..
"existence of the Corporation, nor' .' ' ■ '
until ».lt Depositors shall have .'.".- • /
brenpaldii full the amount of
their deposits and accrued dlvi- •••••'.•■
• dends. -■.■ . ■ ,■,.-.•*.',■ -.■'•■ -_ ..'.'"':■.
3— Depositors and stockholders:- "
i a), 'lhe amount of the Reserve '. -■ .
i'und-ln Gold Coin, the value of ; : -
which i 5..:.......... .....„........: 810,000 00
• Including- the amount of matured. ' .- ■"■"■■■
biit uncoltected interest on loans '••'" • '' "' • '
• and securities. . .': - . . •■ ■..■■'•■-..• ■
(b) The amount of the Contin- '
. gent Fund, the value of which is. . 86,600 00
The condition of said Funds is, . .
that the same have been created ;.';■••
' for the purpose of additional se- ' ■■
'. cnriiy to Depositors " against •= ■ ■■ ■ ;
losses.; •,■■■>--:-; '■.■:■•• --....• ■■ : • -.. ■'.-.
State, Clty>nd County taxes *£.'-'• ; : - v
: sessed. oy the Government, but . '. :--'- : •"
not yet payab1e.. .... .......... ; ... 133,899 71
. - total... ...:.....:.......:. ..#^B, 203.657 :99
.':. - : ■• • -.■ " ';- ■• ' i---'\ ■ B. A, BEiKER. ;,:
President of the German Savings .'and I Loan
'.clety. .- ■■■•.". -..-■:.•.:.■■-.■:..-..■■.■,•.■,:; -
■■••.. [Seal.] '.• --. ' ■.;;.-/-. TOTJBNY. '
Secretary of the German Savings and Loan .Boi-
.clety.'- ;.".• . ,'■'."
■•■":'.■-■ .^-- ■■•"• Stat« of : CAi-rroBNiA, •;:•.'• ,i l i'
■■ ■•■- CITT AND County of -an KranCisco, j"? '
•. B. A. B n CKER ana-.Oi.oBQK TOV KNY, being
each -separately duly aworn. each for- himself,
says:. That said B. a. BECKER Is president iind
that-Mid GEOROETOTJRNY it secretary of THB
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
he corporation above inent lOned,- and that the
: foregoing statement is true-' •■.••: ~'\:.= -»»^ifc,- '
"r V -;- : ■;'•'":•■■ ■ : .-: '.''■.■:■''-'■'■ b. a. BiEtKER. ;
.-■•' ■•■•■= • :-.- ; . :■.•--.-.--.-'- . . ' • .'•-.,;■••. «iiU TOUKNY. '/.
.'. Subscribed and sworn to : before me, this 3uth
day of June, 1897. '.."■. •■-.• .-••.. ;•: ■..•.•■' . :
:;-.•■- fSeal.J;. •': '• -, : . y^":';-- T. KSOX. i '.
: Notary Pnbllcin and for City and County of
Ban Francisco, State of -California. ... .; v r
BARTLETT***********
unii 11l ll f . ■
************^SPRINGS
•: - ;;■ Addition Vto : ' Dini Roo m- ': --^: ; y:[
' ' Vy; N«w Hotel Cottages. ■ K : '; y'^-'i
;■; ; . Accommodations : Greatly Increased. :
HOTEL ant>'. cottages: COMPLEiiitY :
. renoTatSd.' The criiaine is perfect. "'U '.'■;■;;'
Reaident ' Physician. , ; : . Advice •: as to
I]'.---.' ■/> '."trse of Water*' Free. '■. ,'.\"i- '■■
' (Bwißlinirig Tank, Mineral Tub, Vapor irnd
Roman Batbs.-;Competen'tMasseurs. : .- ; -. -....
' : '; •■ ONLY RESORT KEEPING PAID
.>. . ; ' ORCHESTRA. ' -
. Dancing, '• Tennis, ' Bowling, Billiards,- Cro-
■ quest, / Handball, Shuffle-boards. Livery and -
Burros. •'-..: 'W ■-.:'■• ':/:.:. '■ •■-;•;'■ :. : ■? •.'■*-.'>.•
' RATES— HoteI " arid hotel ■ cottages, $10 to
■ $13': per week; housekeeping cottages, $3 ' to
ft> per week.: • ; ;• -;:'■.</■■■■ ;■•: ■.•:".'• 'V-".>.-;;. v ,' •..;;. :
• Call or address BARTLETT : SPRINGS CO., -
.22 Fourth street, San Francisco, or . H. R.
: WARNER. Bartlett Springs, Lake County, CaL
: Pamphlets m;aile4:frt!e.7; . V :.:j.: '■.':.'.;■ ; ; ;:- ■'■] •';
rjIHATCHKK'S HOPLANB, M.-EN-.
X docino Co.r-Passehgers.for ' Htghiafid and Bart- :
; lett Springs will find it easier and pleasanter to take
the vUUHp.m traiu irom >. k., arriving atHophind !
' Bp.m., thereby securing a cood ''nighiN r -st be- j
fore continuing .tiieti" journey. 'f?.ta(tes leave <laily ■: j
atl2:J0 v B^ll Tel. In hotel. W. W -Thai cher, Prop. , i
„ \ : . ~ mwroF
ek|L£ flUlliL
mm vendoie
■•;'■ JUfgj^^^ayi^; I.4JAi -M UITJtIJ .
•;. -.l'V.'-^r.. ;.--:-.'.. —: — ■•;' i.' San Jose,' Cal. '
•fiiH JS BEAUTIFTTL ' HpTJ^L IS TOO .; WELL
X and favorably known to require extended men-
■ tion here aa a charmln? sun>m>r resort, access-
ible, homelike,, and every department in willing
' and «-fliclent hands. . Write for .rates' and illus-
trated aouveulr. • . ■ •.'■•; ■"•.■-• :■'. ■ ' = '. .- '.■••: •.. : :'- ; •'
••- ; ' ; ;.':':•.::• ■'■ ; -.- " :; .- : GEO. P. SNKLL, ■•' ". ■;
. •',- . •-...• :■:•'■■ -.- = '■■ .•■■■ ■;■;"■■ .';■.: Manager. .-
AiIFORNIA'S MOST F-N JOT ABLE : : "RE-
sort'.': noted -.for- its Curative • Powers of the
springs . Best >qul pped 'M h eral--' Baths .in Lake Co.
Rates to suit all." Also finest facilities for camp-'
ing. FprpajtloulaTS • apply. to F. MAKTISNS,'
■Pro'pV..BachtbrP. 0., Lake Couniy, CaL, Or in San
FranclBcq at 416 -Pine st. ; FKA.yK A. BU^SE.; , .
DOWN QO PRICES TO SUIT THE ;
• .•'■: ■*•■•..:•.'. TIMES.-. .::>-;."■-
-BOCA HOTEL.
; The finest location on the.Trucicee River for fish-
ing. : Good- boa irig. Boats free to guests. Pleas-
ant drives for blcyclingor ridlns*. ■ .■"-.' - ..". ' •''• '.;:
i LAKGr; SUNNY ROOMS. : , ■■ : :■;'.■ :-[■■- :■.;'//:■:
.:". ■'-, :." ,--;.: :• ..■.'■ ■' . EXCfUKVT TABLE. :'.- : ;
RATES : $1.00 arid $1.50. per Day.
-.'.-: "■"': JAB..McI>ONAI.iL», Manager.v-: '
: : '- : '"''"i'\.\ •■■o: :';■'■;■'■: v\ • '■':. ' ■■'■'■ ..■-.•■ Boca.'.- C»L ■"'•
THE GEYSERS,
Sonoma Co. , 6 Hours from San Francisco.:
ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. 1'
. ' Grandest /scenery. ; ; The hotel an enrhahting em-'
■ bb^ered borne. New Bathhouse, is-court, etc. .
NATURAL 81KAM ' A>l> : MIM-.KAL
' BATHS. ' ;
Tepid Swimmlnst Lake. New ami lny'tlpg' trails to ':
Interesting points. Table un«urpasied, •: ;-.'- v - : '- :
: - '.'%, ■'•;■:■,■•• : :- :•' J. B. HOBTOiN, Manager. \:
\m CARLSBAD JMISERAL SFRISGSL
*■' I '• ' LAKE COUNTY, \- ;
rPHE GREATEST HkALTH-GIVINO
•J- in America. Specific for all stomach, liver, :
nev and bladder ■ troabies. New ho.tel,;. new
management. Terms, to $10 per
particul»rs .'address W. X.: MchQVKRN. Keisey-
Tille. Lake: Co,, or.iDR.-; McOOVERN, : 1677 Fol-
. som- street, Francisco. ■■/''. v --,; v :'■;:-; .;■ ;. ' .'.';■'■ .'v-'.
gy •■ '. -' : ;.'-V ; J • ; .. Oo to 'JEf. na : Springs .' If you want :
' -ftJO TO : lea t l recreation or rest ■' Perfect
•:,> '.•■■■ - : climate ; no mosquitoes. Swimming
tank, tub and steam batbs. Fine hotel, and above"
all marvelous mineral water* ••' Pates $10 to 814. : .
. Take . 7:30 a. k. ; SOntherh Pac) fio train for t St.
• Helena, ' whe'i-6:' the stage v c6nnects. Uound trip
tickets, cood'.untli January 1;'1$98, $7. Particulars
at 318 Battery street, or of W; Jj. • '-^\- :';' '.>'.. •■•■
Mitchell, P. O., Napa Coun- - : . /r>\T\f\ '
ty. cai. -■ •/ '> ; ; V .-."•:. ■;' :: \\ ":^■■;, v yiwtuq.
HOWARD m^^,
TTXDEK THE AV.I.K SUPERVtSION pF MRS.
■ U L. E. B,'.BEKB''. : : Accommodations strictly.
li.rst-class. Bates $10 and *12: special terms to
famll es. P. Q, and telephone. Hcund trip Sloi S. ;
P. office,' 613 Market st. "Addres» ■ • ' ■: .'■'■■
-.... ',-.' j 'J. WALLACE siPApLDINO,Mgr..: :
YOSEMITE AND BIG TREES
' '•-' ■ • AN j>. BKTCRN FOX 524.50. '.. ] . "■ ■ ..-'
For particulars : apply to >:cLOU3HLIN A
BURKE. Bb4 Market st., or JOHN MOSS, "Valley '
Boad" Uffices, 3'Jl Market st., San Francisco, CaL ■'
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS,
BESWKK, SISKIYOU COUNTY. CAL., A
: noted liiiiing and health. resoru Hot mud and
sulphur baths. ' - ■ '..'': •••'.".....
KDSON BROS., Proprietors:'.
h ORR HOT SPRINGS,
M MILKS FROMVUKIAH. FINK FISHING
It and hunting. Baths free. Water sure cure for .
rheumatism' and all. sicin diseases. Round trip,
$9 60. ■ Board; $7 per week. . J, 11. ORR, Orr Post-
office, Meudpclno County, CaL- .■ t'■ ; : :\ ■_ y: ' •-. .':■
V PLANTATION HOUSE.
"I Q MILES FROM CAZADERO, ON BTAOE
1O line. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit,-' cream
and : milk; free conveyance for parties of two. or
more . grand red wood scenery. '. ddress J. LUT-- ;
TRINOKR, isenview. Sonoma' Co., or apply E.
KRUSE, 207.yront st, S, E^,r for; particulars. ;..';':.- j
TAiIALPAIS VILLA.
TJ OSS VALLEY, JfEAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- 1
. XX tares and tents, with or without board; danc-
ing paviliou; salt water ba: lung, . -.■■■'■ • ■... ".
-._-.?:•. :■'•. ;■■; MRS. PETER. SMITH, Manager.
HOTEL DE REDWOOD.
IN T.HE HEART OF THE i-ANTA CRUZ
Mountains; '.board- from $7 to $10 a week-
campers' return, ticket »2 50. Tien i lor circular to
•": ■■■'■■■■ .'.;■:-:■■-■■ ■;■•■; M.s;. COX, LaureL OaL
BURLINGAME.
T?OR RKBT AM) COMFORT. REASONABLK
£ prices. Address : \\. •: .' '• " • • :}■■.::■ :■ : .
:■-. .-./-■ ■; •• : - v ■:< - ■ .: : .-. •. . '••- ■-; iraq: HOITT, • .
. ..-_■ v •■ - Burllngame, San M*ieo County Cal. ■■__<
HIGBLMD SPRIGS,
; \ On the Border of ; Clear Lake.
'-■ LAKE COUNTY, CAL.
; New and Commodious Hotel JiLst Completed. .
T?LKGANTL^ FURNISHED ; AND LIGHTED
. i-> by electricity. .- Largest dining-room : north of
; .San Krancisco :■• •..-•'• • f '.'.'. ■■■■".- ;-.'-'~ ;v ;.'■-;': :.-.■.'■•;'
THOUSaNOS: CURED BY THE WATFRS At |
. ::.:>v-.-; ; -: MIG II LA U SPKINOS. v:. : '-/ : -:: ; : ;•-;-^
. .:•: Waters .nnrlyaledln-the.cnre: of • ijropsy, Rheu- .
matism," r i-iomach. •' Liver and ' Kidney troubles.
v On sale, bi tiled and In siphons, corner Thirteenth
»nd:\yebate> streets, Oakland.. « al. : '■;';[ -. V ' " '; ";■,
.'.- ; ;. Indorsed by -Lead ing Physicians. ';■''■ '.'.'
■. thirty kinds or -:inln^ral : springs. Resident
physician. Superb climate. ( Kine.-irout stream*.
• DeerVand: .small; game plentiful. All kinds of
• amusenjents. .. Ailneral baths iti variety. .-'.,.:-: -V:*'::'.
.' -*::•■•-.■- "'-.^ •■;'.' V.-': Table Unsurpassed. : -3;' i r-;'.j"..r
Reached by : 'siiortesf *nd. best stage route Into
Lake County. Round trip frora S. F via 8y F. and.
N. P.: to iiopland *8. or via >*. F. to Cailstoga f9, ; :
' ':■■ '.■■}. Open Every Day in the Year. ';.H '■■'
-..;: Terms rason able. For further information ad-
dress J. CRaIUj Hiahlahd Sprioes, Late Co., Cal. ■
Or se.- in . San Francisco 1 : LEK'D. CKAIQ, 316- i
Montgom> ry st. : Send for illustrated pamphleu : ■-'
SAP! SODA SPRp,
'; . California* : m nn> Uountain .- 'js'paV;
: JPOO feet'.iibpye- Napa Valley, ' aimato nrmnr-'-: '
passed;-- Views magnificent. : Table snpplied from
orchard »nd ocean, field and farm. Hot and cold'
;. • Napa boda water baths. Telephone and Postptßce.
Burros to ride. -Bowllhg alleys, ■ tennis, croqa*:. --J
.-' ' ■wing* and hammock*. • Gas and running water in ■'
.'■ every • room. • Ke- rJ • for asthmatics. WAKM
! WATER SWIMMINO TANK. Au Meal sum-
mer resort. .- .i.niielren's paradise; motaers' tie
: licnt; ; uiia bands reac. ; ' A ddreais ■ -■. ; ': • . ■ ■ .
'■ ••; '■'■■■• .^ !•■' ' '!:''' ■•'• ■ ANDREW. JAC i"iO\,-;- <
' '. '.':■;■:■:■■ :i-' ;.':' '■. ,; ;-. ; Napa Soda Sprl.ugjj'.JrYd.'.'
PARA 1 HOT SPRINGS
PARA SO :h.T3
■ pleasure, -.- -climate, accOmniodmlom. ' scenery,
. " flo-wer beds, ileanliness, table, hot soda tub and
■ . plntige baths, hot phur tub and swimming tanki, '
: : massage treatment,' apecia 1 bath houses for ladies
■ and lady attfndants, hnntingmid fishi-u.children's '
playground, croquet, lawn tennis, dance-hall. - For
families Paraiso stands unsurpassed in '.he State.'-
Ptcniy. enjoyment for younif and old*-. Take' train
■ Third aiid To wnsenrt streets. ssn Francisco, 9a. m., •
andai First stai'-d BroHdway, Oaklnnd 9:10 a. m., '
da:ly,-for Sol dad. K>turD-t rip ticket. -fa" >even -
. . miles.by stage.. leiep one and Ppsipttlce, ■• For.
.lllusifaied pamphlets and sp cia' in i uoements for ;
■1897,addr»ijs 1.. HOBKR I SON, Lessee «fe Manager :
A==E=-T-=N-A
SPELLS HEALTH. . no mosq c ui™s. c '
' Swimming tank, tnb and itteam baths; fine notel,
- and above all marvelous mineral w tern. Kates, •
$10 to *14. Take 7:30 a.m. Southern Pacinc
. train for St. Helena,:' where the stage connects.
Round-trip tickets, good : until '■ Ja-tuary •1, 1898,
$7. Particulars *\S Ba:tery street, or of W. L> ■
ITCH ELL, Ltd el IP. 0., Napa County, Calif, •■' v ;.-'.
[ SODA BAY RESORT.
■ ■:CfIA'NGE;>OF-;' ; MANAGEMENT. j":^-V:--'' :
.< - Soda Bay, situated on 'C/ear Lake, Is :- most plo- ;
- tnresq.ne. Spring Is famon. for the vase volume •
of delicious soda water. . ' Hunting, 'fishing,- boating .
und swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. The
table is : suppled with the very .- best the market -
affords, and the comfort and welfare of .; the guests
carefully looked after.: : Dally stage from Pieta to
i Bpda Bay direct. Fare from San Francisco $5 50; :
: round trip $10. '■; ; .- :'. ■ v .- ' . r --. ■: : : .';':\- "■■■.:'.■■: '.'.:.: •:'.
: ■ . F.; B. HK. TH, proprietor. Soda • Bay, ; Kelsey-
: vllle. Lake County, CaL ■..■..;:". ': :'■:■ .'•.'.•.■. -. •;:.- ■ ••'- . :.;.
HOTEL ROWARDEIAS,
rrJHE "*»iCTUKFSQ.UJS SPOT OF BEN ; Lf> ; '.
JL MONp, ; i-ri the Sa'ita Cruz Mountains. New'
hotel . and. rustic cottages, i- cout> lning 60 rooms, •■
ALL HAKD Fl^7«Ht:D, with large .closets; '
Two tennis courts auil bowling alley. .--Buildlnes, \
grounds »nd. river lighted by el«ctrlcitv.'. a nine
: of river for bdatlng.i;ound trip tickets. S3. For ' '
. particulars addreis ; THOS. L. BELL) . Proprietor, : '
Ben Lomond, (. al. :.''■>;":• ■■ ■■:..;' -. : ,-'.'- : ; .■•■•:;'.••::.-' -.'
MADRONE
M MINERAL SPRINGS,
SANTA CLARA COUNTY. MOUNT HAMIL-
.. ton range, : elevation 2200 feet; best neral
- water on this coast for cure of Indigestion and
■; ; urinary troub is: uneicelled hunting and fishing;
: special rates to parties of four or more;:- stage con-
- : nects at Madrone with morning trains Mondays, '
>. Wednesdays and Saturdays; send for terms and.
descriptive ; pamphiet. : :•-•;':•.• •.-.' •■■•>:'•,.'.■• .-,'•.'
'■: "' '■; ■.':■- '.: ■ V .i\mks pAIITE'B,-..'3Mt»nagerl-.;.''
; SEIGLER SPRINGS,
' ''!':'■:■■:■■ ':■. '■■■'■■ v-IiAKK'COimiT.-iN--^r'-;----^
mHIB DKLIGHTFUL W ATE KING-PLACE IB
J. located In the mid«t of the C-OMt Itange.
:■ Abaadanne of mineral '• springs, hot and cold
plunge baths, larg* swimming-tank . of mineral
water, fine stone '.dining-room; telephone con-
nections, electric lights, livery accommodation;
- good trout-tlshlng and bunting. . | Konnd-trip tick-
: et» at S. P. offices, 910. ■-■:■■ • .-• • • ... : ■-.- ;
..... - ... JOHN SPATTLDINO, Proprietor. ;
.! HOTEL 4 PORTOLA
NOW OPSN. j>AiLy- STAGE CONNECTS
with 3:30 train from - San . Francisco at . Ked-
wood City. ■ peri or a com ions; tint-class
table. For particulars audr - ■ .
! .... ■ J. l . DoYKN, Portola, Cal.
LAUREL GLEN FARM
"TUNE SPRING WATER; PL-NTYoF.MU.Iv I
'cream, fruit and home comforts.- For carticu^
lars address MRS. V. STUiJENRAUCH. box 159
Map», Cal. --. .--.:■ / , , , °"' j
SOLID COMFORT HOME.
n MILKS FitOM. XAPA CITY. ON MOUNT
Veder; elevation 1565 feet: mountain .prini
water; fine scenery: healthy climate: a postive
cure for asthma. i Address . MKS. a. F. ALLEN.
: hotel DE THORNTON,
; FOTTKR VALLEY.
■ m B. K. HOLBROOK, PROPr7£ JoS.
: ve^es^ln^nn^^n mOdera COn "
: POPE HOUSE.
TIHIB WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR FAM.
m °yi l 8? pell - 11 year «>«n«I: couages for
haari!? D il £h • » nd cro< uet electric-cars to the
beach and baths; bm meats a:i i rains. .
;. MRs -A« POPK, Santa Cruz. Cat. ,'
:> QLENBROOK,
O^n 5 th. l?Ji M BT CHARMING^RESORTS
i^ • vL«ii- Jt'? w,* lne Bce nery, hunting and fish-
PALACE HOTEL, UKUB.
TTKADQUARTERS :> FOR TOURISTS ANO
andf«m^u r BIV VlfrW »>«,«<» baggagot. .
I GILROY HOT SPRINGS
i
:'■ i■: -A-' Place Where the In Tallil Can Surel/ v
•: ; Regain Health— Where the Tourist : W
>I<y Bejjale Himself' Ipon . - .
. Magnificent and Picturesque- Scenery!
•' Where the Summer Pilgrim Find :;
-. • ; Rest, Ri-freshrnent and Relnxation.
A . Mecca for the Annual Neeker After
R epose and ec a r ation !
•j A Rural Retreat. Where C-- the Adjacent J
Hills Are Clothed in GarmeuM
.' .i. •'.':■'. "• '■'-'■■■:■ •• of Ma'cliless Glory, ):iSp/ : ;y/^ : '\ii
Where the O E r • Malaria Never Lifts Hlg
. Head and Where the Waters
of Healing Four Freely From
-. : .-.-; •' ' ..; >' -Kature'n.'Own Fnnn tain.::: ■■::;■;■> ■•,-.■■ v-.
TAKE 8:15 A. 51. OR 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM
'-: 1 Third and - : Townsenil ■ ••eta. 3Vs hours froia ; ; ;
.-a:i I- 'mii.'isco. i'-- ; I -aro, $7 15 for romni Irip -■ : ;; • ;;■;
; Stase connecis with 9 a. m. and 2:So'r. K.
V: ithius from Third and Townsend streets. ■■■■-■
, .. HOOP &SO y," Proprietors.
SANTA .CiTAIHi ISLAM!
SEASON OF 1897.
Grandest Attractions in the West.
° .-;': Charming '6lfmiiti>'; ■ Wonderiul . mural attnier ' I:1 ' : '
tlons. FAMOI'S Fi HI.N\. AST) WILDU' AT : ■!
. '('TIN(i. The scenic rldp fr"m the ocean :
} to Middle Ranch. coaches. famous West- .
. em .it rivers. Delightful coast excursions. N.pvel
■'.; im door. sport-*. (j; and concerts every day. '-.' Sauc-
ln?. Pyrotechnic dLsplay 9,>Vate» Carnivals,' -'etc.; .'.'■"■'
.;'• 110.1.LM I.R H'li K;alwaysopen:.rembdelB<i:-.
and enlarged, : .ne>; addition, elegant rooms with prl-
• viie baths.! Grand ba'lroom, etc., ready this scaaba.y
IMAN <> VILL v opens Jn yl. • .',-".•, .1 / \\- • -.-: ' '."
•• ••■:■ , S. S-. "BKi MOSA I■'1 ■' now on tor the season. V .:-.. ■' ?~ •••:.
■ - lull 'in formation, rates and illustrated pamphlet* :
w : Wiimini?ton Transportation Co., 4^l
.222: S.; SPRING ST:; LOS ANQ CAL.
j ... C. H. : JORDKN. Agenfc Sa« ! Fraicisc©;"'R6oai "
. - ■ " iarrott Bldg. > Telepnone Mint 18 85. ■ : ; .
Cll# Jl n hni HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma
Vlf nil 1 V -.'. to, only 41/2 hours from
- 11 11 II II H■ « San rancisco, and but 9 •
VIinUUV miles', staging.'.-: Water*.-
-•i : noted for their, medicinat virtues and generally '
-' . conceded ..to be the finest natural bath' water In tne
■ ; -"-tate, .Excellent climate and 'grand mountain '..'
\ scenery. Lone distance telephone: daily mail and"-..
' •express;' . well-stocked trout streams: Round trto •
■ from »an Francisco ' only *& 6U.- Take Tlbn'ron :
ferry at 7:30 a m. or 3:30 r. v. Terms, $2 a day
or $12 a week. - - -. •■■.•'•■'■•-■•■■•■'■."..■'■•...'.-:-■.■.:■..
"; -v :V --' ; -^ ; J. f. MttLORKW. Proprietor. s;:
LAUREL DELL;
PLKASANTLY LOCATED ON LAURB'L DBLIi '
• i ■■*■ Lake; new dining-room, hew'-liyery stable- It ';
Is now one of the most attract ou ti n places in ?'
Lake County. -. lilaies fB.t<> fl2 weeic Boating :
and bathing freei-'-'Brihz your bathiug -suits. : : . Ad-
dress H. WAMBOLD, Bertha P.- v., Lalfeco.. Cal.
"MOJfTK'.TISTA." J -
THE PICTURK^QUK (JEM OF HE SIERRAS
(^levati&ii.SDQO teet). This mos. popular '
: : sort under new ownership is how open; delightful ' I
: clima c. lawn tenpls..'pjioto' dark- room, boating,
;. fishing. hiintuiK; four trains dally; l^-mile frora
. : station; free carriage.: For circular aduress THO S. '
E. MuKIiAS, Monte VUta, Dutch FlaJ, Cal.
HOTKL REDONDO.— THIB MAONIFICENT
structure, stories high, with ■.".every modern
. convenience, is the crowning effort of all hotels on . ;
; the Pacific Coast; completely surroundrd by beau- ■
. .-'tffullaw,n< flower beds. eta -.'Boaiing,.-fishlhjt and : -
-: surf bataing are the chief amusemerit.': Write . for
■ rates and one of our beautiful souvenirs. ■■'.■E.;DDN«'- :
._ HAM, proorietor. ■' : :-.,\ i ''/■/. ' r-i'V'.*/,-:-".'-. 1 :--.:-;.; •-■•■'■■• '-:r-k'.
.- GUA CALIENTK SPKINOIi HQTEX,
: "-£X' Sonoma Valiey— 2 hours ■ from F» r Via Tibu-'V
;'. Ron ; Ferry, ■•Warm', in Ineral-'-. swimming ; ahd . -.tab: ~
■ baths. :■ JI otel : comp etely remodeled :- and refur- ■•
Bisbed.. : Wa-er, i!a3, etf-ctrlc bel Is. es $10 to $12 '
■ per week, $2 per dny. '■ Addres!»'A CALIENTB •;
: tiPKl.xus, Aqua Callente, Sonoma Con n-ty. Cal. V-;
THE MILL VALLEY SANITARIUM WILL BE
J rOiidy to r c.pive.jEue.sts;'.:anrtpatients June 15;,'
. 1b9.. Apply foraccomracxlations to the anager, :;
. KSTKhLtt, at he : Mill Valley Sa'.ltaiium, East- ; -
- '; laini. M:i;in v. uuuay, CaU ; on'Kurbpeah'p.au; mad
■ : a spe'ialtyT^ - '.;'■'■'■' v.:i.'. ; :-. '"i~-:-z] : ;^ -v-v <■>? 7
: HAWTHORXE ' FARM, NAPA VALLEY- A
;XA- delightful summer home; ODly hours from '
• | city: -good ; country board at reasonable rates.
■ j ; Address ■ MIBB M. BKUTOK, Napa Jnnctlda.;Cal.;
i -AT : BKLJIONT, SAN i-?MA TEO COUNTY;
■ XX.' board-. for summer months; private family;
beautiful grounds, large rooms; 3 minutes from
; Station, 1 hour from city. AIRS.'.H'A^SEN.:v-..
GOOD BOAKD ON RANCH, BUBURB-i OP
i ~\J (allstoga: plenty ejf«ts,-.bntter- chicken*
and milk; 86 and .>rtk . botnunera baths free.
MRS. J. MONT.GOMKRY. Callstoga. Xapa Ca.CaL
ir<Y PRE -S-IJA> .S FRUIT FARM: DELIOHT-
. \J. fulhpme;- cottages and tents: irood table; best
:. water, AddrrssT, H. EPLEY, Napa, cal. . „ ,
TJJKAL ".. FRUIT RANCH, TKENTON, SO- ,
. -'J.;noma/ o. ; furnished cottases with free fruit,
▼c horse, $J2 to $22; lovely healthful locality. ,
V A NDERSO^f : - SPRINGS, LAKK COUNTY,
: -TV open May 10: telephone connections; write
for circular Address J. AN DWttao.v. Mlddletown. •■.;.
THE WEEKLY CALL.
o/ ■ It Publishes the Cream of the
D . News of the Week and
3 MANY ATTRACTIVE AND
cJ ORIGINAL FEATURES.
I°\ IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY .
cJ PAPERONTHE .
1 3 PACIFIC COAST
|3 : The Best \ / Mining ;
IP\ Telegraphic \/ . News That
s?\ Service on /v\ Is Accurate
o< The Coast ■ / ';■'■ \& up to date
3 / \
jc^ Wot a Line of it Sensational '
i©< • Faky, and Not a Line of
; it Dry Vor;, Uninteresting. ■
O( : Bright,- Clean, A Champion of .
"■}) ■ '■. Thoughtful. . :■" : 1 ruth. . ;.
cJ ' A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER '..
D ' ALL THE TIME.
o) IT ADVOCATES SENT BY
;-v) HOME . MAIL, $1.50
<=X INDUSTRIES : - ■./■-./ A YEAR. . ;
f( THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL