The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 04, 1898, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 04, 1898, Page 8, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 04 July 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1898-07-04/ed-1/seq-9/>

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8
DESERTED BY A CRUEL MOTHER.
Harold Dickson, an Injured Babe, Reveals the
Heartlessness of a Worthless Parent.
Nrglceted and deserted by his mother, Harold Dickson, a manly little fel
low two years old. wandered into the street in front of his home, at 525 J 4
Howard street, yesterday evening, and was run over by a passing milk
wagon. The baby was taken to the Harbcr Receiving Hospital and an abra
sion of the right leg was treated by Dr. Deas.
The injury to the boy was slight, but the accident brought to light the
sad story of the desertion of an honest, hard-working husband and six help
less babes by a nenrtless wife and mother.
Richard Dickson. the father of the injured boy, is employed at thfi
Union Iron Works, and is considered by those who know him to be a sober,
industrious man. His family until two days ago consisted of a wife and five
children— two boys and three girls— the oldest of which is but six years of
nR»\ Sat unlay night the wife and mother was persuaded to leave her home
and family and cast her fortune with a male admirer.
The husband is heartbroken over the desertion of his helpmate for his
children's sake, as he is at a loss to know how to give his babies the care
they need. He was at work all day yesterday, and during his absence the
children had to depend on the kindness of neighbors. All of the children are
bright and intelligent, and, young as they are, realize that the mother
whom they thought would love and protect them, has left them to the ten
der mercy of strangers.
Rev. W. I. Kip of the Mission of the Good Samaritan has known of the
condition of the family for some time, and when he heard of the injury to
the little boy took immediate steps for the future care of him and his broth
ers and sisters
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was notified of the
case, and will probably take some action in the matter. The injured child
was taken home by his father after his injuries had been attended to, but
probably all of the children will be placed in some institution.
It is stated that Mrs. Dickson ran away from home once before, and when
she returned her husband had her placed in the Rescue Home of the Salva
tion Army. Later she repented of her action and was allowed to return to
her family on promise of good behavior.
BULLSEYES
WERE FOUND
QUITE OFTEN
Good Scores Made at
Schuetzen Park.
NAVAL MILITARY'S SHOOT
CENTERS AT SHELL MOUND
HARD TO HIT.
The Conditions Were Perfect, but the
Marksmen Were Not TJp to
Their Best Standard.
The Results.
The smoke from many marksmen's rifles
curled In hazy rings above the shooting
stand at Schuetzen Park yesterday, and
bullseyt-s -were punctured often. The day
was sultry, but the atmosphere bright and
clear, with not a zephyr to swerve the
bullets from their course. Two clubs hela
monthly medal contests, the California
Schuetzen Club aiid the San Francisco
Grutll Shooting Section.
A. Strecker, "the tall sycamore of Post
.street," was not In good form and failed
to add to his numerous laurels. Follow
ing were the scores:
First champion class— John Utschlg Sr. first,
«:.; Charles Thlerbach second, 392.
Second champion class— D. B. Faktor first,
42* ; no second.
. First cla.«s-F. E. Mason first, 419; N. Fred
ericks second, 417.
Second class— C. Eging first, 415; J. Fetx sec
. ond, .414.
Third class — A. Hampel first, 373; Charles
. Saßehorn second, 534.
Fourth class— J. Wollmer first, 406; J. H.
Pubs second, 303.
Cadets' claps— J. Tammeyer first. 895; W.
T'tschlg second. 394; E. Woerner third, 274; J.
KuHman fourth. 324.
J. "Wollmer scored the first best shot, a bulls
eye, and F. A. Kuhls wns the last rifleman to
puncture the target for 25 points.
In the Grutll monthly medal shoot
George Hauser carried off the honors ot
. tallying up the first birdseye. and A.
C.phrot the last. The latter also carried
off the prize In the first champion clas*.
In detail the following was the score:
First champion class — A. Gehret, 418.
■•Second champion class — F. Baungartner, 417.
Third champion class— J. Fetz, 40<i.
First class— George R. Hauser. 40*.
Second class— A. Struder. 379; L. Hausrr, 574;
Charles Ott, 357: Edward Kunz, 854; J. Oppen
zeller. 330.
Charles Subs was the only marksman to shoot
.. In the third class, and made a score of 268.
■;'; AT SHELL MOUND.
A Good Attendance for an Off I
Day at the Berkeley
•■•'.. Range.
For an off day there was fairly good
attendance of riflemen at the Shell
Mound range yesterday and thouph the
light was excellent and the wind steady
no very remarkable scores were made.
A number of the members of the First
and Second Divisions of the Naval Mili
tia were out for their monthy practice
and competition for class medals. They
do not know when they will need all the
knowledge they acquire at the targets.
The Independent Rifles, an unattached
body, also held its class medal contest.
Corporal F. Hau was high man with 42.
George Hetzel, the class champion of
the Deutscher Krieger Verein, carried off
the honors with a score of 361. The
scores of these marksmen are as follows:
Deutscher Krieger Verein. 20 shots, German
Sii-rin* target, champion class— George Hetzel
361 rings; first class, Nick Biezel. 327 rings
second class, John Bender, 2SI rings; third
class, L. Laubscher. SO rings; most centers,
Henry Mohr; best first shot, D. Oeltjen, 21;
best last shot, George Hetzel, 20.
Independent Rifles, 10 shots, military rifle.
Blunt target—Corporal F. Hau. 42; Lieutenant
E. Moennlng. 41; Sergeant C. Andrews, 41;
Sergeant C. Kornbeck, 41; H. Gaetgen, M; C.
Staud». 31: Sergeant C. Schneider, 34: Cor
poral r. SchonlK, 35; C. Gilberson, 22; F.
Laun. 19; O. Willweber, 43.
Naval militia. Lee rifle, 10 shots. Blunt tar-
Ket—V. Paris, 37: A. G. Quinlin. 37; R. B.
Coggins. 36; F. Burns. 34; C. Welby. 29; J.
Farnham, 26; B. Thiele, 25; G. E. Shuey. 24;
G. Hammond, 23; R. W. Blake, 23; H. Imhof,
18; J. E. Back, 17; J. L. Soher, 16; 11. A. Hil
ton, 14. '
THE WAR AND THE DAY.
Rev. C. E. Locke Delivers an. In
tensely Patriotic Sermon.
Dr. C. E. Locke of the Central Method
ist Church, who has heretofore shown his
Intense patriotism, delivered 'one of his
American discourses at the evening ser
vice yesterday to an over-crowded house.
The eve of America's anniversary falling
on the Sabbath day was to him a happy
event, more particularly in this year,
when at a time our nation was engaged in
a mighty struggle The present war
would, he was sure, end as all other wars
In which the American people had been
engaged in victory, because we were right
and God always stood with those in the
right. This was not a war for conquest or
gain, but one for suffering humanity
against a cruel and tyrannical people. As
the Hebrews of old were patriotic citizens
who loved the land of their forefathers
and their idolized Jerusalem, fought for
It because it was their home and their
all, so it is with the American citizen, who
above all others on earth has a country
worth loving. In none other is the spirit
of liberty enjoyed by all as It is in the
United States. The incentive for patriot-
Ism is so great that should our beloved
President call for 10,000 volunteers to-mor
row there would be 40,000 volunteers ready
to respond before the setting of the sun.
A high compliment to the valor of our
boys now at the front was paid, which
brought forth a ringing round of ap
plause. We have one of the very host
armies both on land and on the spa that
ever the sun shone on. Nelson said Eng
land expects every man to do his duty;
the same can be said of every American
with this difference, that every American
"does" his duty because his duty is that
of protecting his own home and family.
His patriotism to his country is akin to
the love a man bears to his mother, to
insult her means to have a light on your
hands should you be the one who offered
the Insult. Our citizens are made up of
the best material imported from all the
countries of Europe; they have the brains
and the bone and sinew and the love of
liberty, all of which goes to make brave
and isrood men.
The alliance of England and America
means that the coming century will wit
ness the English speaking people masters
of the whole world and with it the spread
of the gospel of Jesus Christ into the fur
thermost parts of the earth.
TURNER BUND CONVENTION.
Representatives From All Parts of
America and Canada Will At
tend the Opening Session
It is announced that the North Ameri
can Turner Union will hold its
eighteenth biennial convention in this
city during: the present week. Nearly 150
delegates from the interior will arrive in
the city to-day on the 9:15 o'clock train
and will be received and welcomed upon
their arrival at the Sixteenth-street sta
tion in Oakland by a specially appointed
committee. It is expected that repre
sentative turners from all parts of the
United States and Canada will attend the
convention.
Upon arrival here the delegates will be
escorted to the headquarters of the San
Francisco Turn Verein on Turk street,
where an informal reception will be ten
dered them, after which they will be es
corted to their quarters at the various
hotels. The opening session will com
mence on Tuesday and will continue until
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIi, MONDAY, JTT.LY 4, 1898.
Thursday. A formal banquet and recep
tion will be held this evening at the San
Francisco Turn Verein Hall. A similar
greeting will be given the new-comers to
morrow evening by the members of the
Verein Elntracht at their hall on the
corner of Twelfth and Folsom streets.
On Wednesday evening the visitors will
be escorted through Chinatown. For
Thursday an excursion has been planned
to the Cliff House and Sutro Heights.
During the convention C. Braun of
Louisville, Ky., who was recently elected
chief officer of the organization, will
preside.
The executive committee In charge of
the preliminaries consists of the follow
ing members: Louis Markus (chairman),
E. A. Denicke, G. A. Trost, Henry
Raschen, Robert Barth, Fritz Attlnger,
William Plagemann and Adam Brehm.
TROOPS IN THE PARADE
Brgadier General H. G. Otis
Issues Instructions to the
Regimental Com
manders.
Brigadier General Otis last evening sent
the- letter that follows to the command
ing officer of the regiments that will
march to-day in the parade.
The troops are In fine condition and
eager to demonstrate their drilling and
fighting efficiency:
Sir: The major general commanding the di
vision having already commanded you to re
port to the corrimander of this brigade with
your command for participation in the parade
to take place in the city of San Francisco
July 4th, the following Information Is now
given you by direction of the brigadier com
mander for your guidance on that day:
The following organizations have been desig
nated to take part in the parade: Seventh Cal
ifornia Volunteers, Colonel Berry. command-
Ing: Twentieth Kansas, Colonel Fred Funston,
commanding; First Tennessee Volunteers. Col
onel William C. Smith, commanding; Flfty
flrst lowa Volunteers, Colonel John C. Loper,
commanding.
These organizations will take position In line
In the order named.
You will report with your regiment headed
by its band, on Point Lobos avenue at 7:30
a. m. Officers and men will turn out in best
condition practicable, with respect to soldierly
appearance.
The march will be in column of platoons, ex
cept upon such side streets as may be too
narrow. An interval of thirty paces will be
preservpd between regiments.
An aid will he detailed by the grand mar
shal to accompany each regiment to its posi
tion on one of the streets south of and at
right angios with Market street, to be indi
cated in each eas» by the aid. The Seventh
California Regiment will be directed to its po
sition on one of the streets near the water
frnnt, its right resting on Market street. The
other reg'reents of the brigade will take po
sitir.n on adjacent streets immediately to the
westward.
The street! will be cleared in order to make
the march in column practicable and you will
see to It that the crowds do not push "the flies
on either flar.k of the platoons out of their
proper positions.
When the parade shall have been finished
the regiments will at once return to their re
spective camps In order to avoid unnecessary
fatigue to the men.
CAMP MERRITT EXCITED.
"The Daily Call's" Bulletins of
the Victory at Santiago
Cause Unbounded
Enthusiasm.
"Wild excitement reigned at Camp Mer
ritt last night after the reception of The
i Call bulletins announcing the great and
: glorious news from Santiago. The bulle
i tins were distributed throughout the
i camp.
The Kansas band turned out and ser
| enaded the officers of the camp.
Discipline was all but forgotten, and
! seniors hugged their juniors and yelled
like incnrrigibles.
The Tennessceans turned loose that
, Southern yell and to the tune of "Hot
; Time" fell Into each other's arms and
\ waltzed all over their camp.
Even the staid 'officers of division head
quarters let loose their enthusiasm and
' cheered to the echo the fighting brothers
i in arms they have at the front.
I THOSE CHINESE UNIFORMS
A Board of Survey to Be Ap
pointed by General H. G. Otis
for the Third Brigade.
It is likely that Brigadier General Otis,
commanding' the Third Brigade, will to
morrow appoint a board of survey to in-
vestlgate the Chinese-made uniforms
dealt out to the regiments of his com
mand.
The board of survey of the Second Bri
gade will me£t to-day to inspect the uni
forms of the Twentieth Kansas and Ne
braska recruits.
The board has not yet rendered to Gen
eral King It? findings in the matter of the
uniforms for the First Tennessee for the
reason that the board finds it necessary
to get further information concerning the
original contract.
Red Cross Flag Presentation.
The patriotic Red Cross ladies of Placer
ville have sent to W. C. Smith of the
field hospital staff a handsome Red Cross
flag, accompanied by the following note:
To the I'lacerville boys who are fighting for
their country, with the best wishes of the Red
Cross, from Mrs. H. H. Walling, Mrs. C. A.
Surslee. Mrs. M. P. Bennett, Mrs. I. M. Procter
and Mrs. J. H. Burnham.
Sports in the Handball Arena.
Ryan's handball court, at SSB Howard
street, was the scene of some good pla;r
yesterday afternoon. The local talen v .
were somewhat surprised when a delega
tion from the Montana boys in blue, con
sisting of Sergeant Miles Kelly, O. O.
Malley and J. Cavanaugh of Company X
stepped Into the court and signified their
intention of giving the San Francisco ath
letes a rub, just for fun. The game was
accepted and several lively bouts fol
lowed. The scores were:
W. Hassell and E. Barry defeated M. Mc-
Clure and A. Antran. Score: 21-14, 16-21, 21-18.
R. Housman and T. Foley defeated J. Ho
gan and T. Leach. Score: 21-13, 17-21, 21-15.
M. Berwln and G. Berwln defeated G. Vin
cent and H. Peters. Score: 21-16, 18-21 21-20.
R Shay and R. Shields defeated G. Mc-
Donald and M. McNeil. Score: 21-13, 19-21,
21-17.
J. Collins and M. Basch defeated E. Curley
and T>. Regan. Score: 21-15, 17-21, 21-18.
D. J. Sheehan and L. Waterman defeated E.
McDonough and E. Lynch. Score: 21-17, 16-2 L
21-19.
Miles Kelly, first sergeant of Company X,
Montana Regiment, and O. O' Malley, wagon
er of Company X, vs. J. Cavanagh, corporal
Company X, and J. Klrby. Score: 21-15, 17-21,
21-20.
J. Leonard and P. Hutchlnson defeated M.
Joyer and M. Magulre. Score: 21-14, 17-21,
21-19.
J. Condon and J. Klrby defeated P. Lynch
and M. McClure. Score: 21-16, 14-21. 21-15.
A. Hampton and E. Maloney defeated J.
White and R. Murphy. Score: 21-17, 16-21,
«1-1«.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Annual Sales ovore, 000, 000 Boxes
POB BILIOUB AND NEBVOUS DISOBDEBS
such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach,
Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head-
ache, Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushings
of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness,
Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis-
turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all
Nervous and Trembling Sensations.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF
IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer
will acknowledge them to be
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct-
ed, will quickly restore Females to com-
plete health. They promptly remove
obstructions or irregularities of the sys-
tem and cure Sick Headacn** For a
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Beecham's Pills are
Without a Rival
And hir* th«
LARGEST SALE
•f any Patent ttedlcino in the World*
25c at all Drug Stores,
ADVERTISEMENTS. j
"If grown people will persist in galloping ■
to the grave by dosing with debilitating drugs \
let them have mercy on the\litlle ones. " !
MUNYON.
Mrs. Anna Porter, G25 Walnut street, |
i Tine Bluff, Art, says: "My little boy j
had inflamed eyes and there was a rash ■■'
. and great swelling of the eyelids; also :
I a small white ulcer over the pupil of . I
the eye. I wrote to Munyon for advice. •;
Munyon's Blood Cure and Fever Cure j
■were sent me. In a week the child was j
entirely well."
Mrs. Geo. "W. Lane, 829 Chambers j
street, St. Louis, Mo., cays: "My boy suf-
! fered with a severe cold and bad cough j
J for several weeks. Lung trouble devel-
oped and this was complicated by stom- ;
aeh trouble and worms. I procured the j
necessary Munyon. Remedies from the ;
drug store and cured the child." j
Guide to Health and medical advice ab-
solutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch
St., Philadelphia.
AND TUMORS. Sure Cure!
• No Knife or Pain! No Pay Until Cured I
75-page book sent free. S. R. Cham'ley. M. D.
17 THIRD ST., near Market St.
Cr»"^ff *~ & fir**, f, r — ■ tipj+b r*«- r*<^T**',
AMUSEMENTS.
COLUMBIA THEATER.
HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DAY!
Continuing To-night and All This Week,
THE FRAWLEV COMPANY,
Presenting the Great Military Drama,
FORT FRAYNE,
By Brigadier General Charles King.
A Charming Story, Delightfully Told.
Next Monday— "LOST, 24 HOURS."
CALIFORNIA THEATER.
MATINEE TO-DAY. 25c. ANY SEAT.
THIS WEEK ONLY.
Immediate Success of
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN!
ALL-STAR CAST.
; 50 DARKIES IN THE PLANTATION SCENE! \
Cake Walk and a Host of Specialties. j
I Popular Prices— soc, 35c, 25c and 15c. .'..• :..'
MOROSGO'S GRAND
Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager.
WEEK OF JULY 4. 1898.
Extra Holiday Matinee To Day at 2.
■ "OUR CALIFORNIA BOY."
WELCOME HOME.
Special Engagement of the Sterling Romantic
Actor,
JAMES M. BROPHY
In the Famous American War Drama,
HELD by the ENEMY
With a Powerful Stock Cast.
| Evening Prices 25c and 50c ;
Family Circle and Gallery.... 10c j
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY, JULY 4.
Parquet, any seat, 25c. Balcony, 10c. Chil-
dren. 10c, any part.
MRS. ALICE J. SHAW AND DAUGHTERS,
the Whistling Prima Donnas; DOUGLAS &
FORD, Novelty Dancers; THE FOUR CO-
HANS. "Running for Office"; THREE WAT-
I SON SISTERS and ZAMORA, Sensational
Aerialists; FALKE & SEMON. Musical Artists;
; CHARLES WAYNE, Comedian Eccentrique;
I ANNA CALDWELL, Comedienne; JONES, '
GRANT & JONES, Colored Trio; THE TWO j
JUDGES. Acrobatic Equilibrists.
TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE.
Mrs. Ernestine K:elinß. Proprietor and Manager.
THIS WEEK ONLY.
Gilbert & Sullivan's Favorite Opera,
"THE MIKADO!"
GREAT CAST!
Reappearance of the Favorite Artists, ELVIA '
CROX SEA BROOKE, W. H. WEST.
Cant also includes LOUISE ROYCE, HELEN
MERRRILL, EDNA ELSMERE, EDWIN
! STEVENS, PHIL BRANSON. ARTHUR i
BOYCE, CHARLES T. SWICKARD.
Superb Chorus. Enlarged Orchestra. Beautiful
Scenery. Correct Costumes. Appro-
priate Accessories.
Next Week— "FATINITZA." "
Popular Prices...... 25c and 60c
No Telephone. .
ALCAZAR. 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c
Celebrate This Afternoon With Us.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15.
LEWIS MORRISON,
—AS— .
FREDERICKTHEGREAT
Next Spectacular Production of
"FAUST." •/
DASHES-QUICK ACTION-NO DELAYS
RACES! |fe^^ RACES!
TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS 1 ASSOCIA-
TION, OAKLAND.
June 25th to July 23d Inclusive.
EVERY WEEK DAY. -
BOOKS AND AUCTION POOLS.
ADMISSION FREE.
(Ladles free to grand stand. < 50c admits gen-
tlemen to grand stand, betting ring and pad-
dock.)
Races Commence at 2 O'clock.
Trains connecting with the 12, 1:80 and 1
o'clock boats stop at the track.
CHUTES AND ZOO!
- WE CELEBRATE WITH SAMPSON?
CANNON, THE SWISS W3-POUNDER !
And a Great Vaudeville ' Show in the
FREE THEATER.
FIREWORKS ON THE LAKE
r inn w univo to-night !
- 10c, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, se;
Sundays and Holidays, 10c. SOLDIERS FREE.
SUTRO_BATHS.
TO-DAY, MONDAY, JULY 4, at 3 P.M.
GRAND AQUATIC CARNIVAL
Between THE VOLUNTEERS FROM COLO-
RADO, KANSAS, TENNESSEE. MINNESO-
TA, WASHINGTON. CALIFORNIA, NEVADA
AND MONTANA.
Admission, . 10c; Children, Be.
OT Km " l A I Corn*? of Mi, on Wi4
GREATEST NEW BILL OF THE SEASON.
TOM RYAN, "the 4 Mad Musician"; MUR-
RAY & REYNOLDS, Change Artists; BAR-
NEY REYNOLDS, LA ROYCE SISTERS,
MAUD ROCKWELL, LA MONT and BIO-
GRAPH. With War . Scenes. Admission Free.
Matinee Sunday. •■■': - - ; ■ '
RECREATION PARK,
■■;'■ Eighth - and ■ Harrison i Streets. -
PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAGUE.
CHAMPIONSHIP PACIFIC : COAST.
TO-DAY AT 2:30 rP. M.
ATHLETICS VS. OAKLAND.
Admission, 25c; Ladles, Free.
. tt— : , ~=r — i —.y .
___^ ' * . | ■''•'• ■' : ■ :"•■" '• ' •'••••■'■■*
Subscriters camping at localities along the line of railroads where there are no postal facilities
can have The Call thrown off at their c^mp by sending name and location
of camp to The Call Subscription Department.
BARTLETT
SPRINGS.
Spend your summer outing there and drink
from the famous
HEALTH = RESTORING SPRING.
Large Swimming Tank. Mineral. Tub, Vapor j
and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE.
Many improvements. New cottages. Bowling
alleys rebuilt. Bath house enlarged.
Only Resort Keeping Paid Orchestra.
Dancing. Tennis. Bowline. Billiards, Croquet, |
Handball. Shuffleboard, Livery and Burros for ,
the children. 1
RATES— Hotel and hotel! cottages, $10 to $15 1
per week ; housekeeping cottages, $3 to $7 per
week. \
Call or address
r.ARTLKTT SPRINGS CO.,
22 Fourth si., San Francisco, or
BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal.
Pamphlets mailed free.
A MAGIC ISLAND!
[
SANTA CATALINA.
A field for Health and pleasure without a
counterpart In America or Europe. Most phe-
1 nomenal rod and reel fishing In the world, j
I Wild goat shooting. The great stage rids. i
Delightful coast excursions. Novel out-door
! sports. Music, da: 'Ing 1 , pyrotechnics. water
I carnival. »t«v
HOTEL METROPOLE
Always open; modern appointments; efficient
manaeem^nt.
ISLAND VILLA
Open July 1. SPLENDID AKiU^OEMEKT
for campers.
Full Information, rates and illustrated pam-
WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO..
222 SOUTH SPRING ST..
Los Angeles. Oat.
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Jt-ril-ces County, Cal,
Curative powers of springs and mineral baths
unrivaled. Sixteen varieties of waters. A most
picturesque spot and charming climate. Easy
1 of access; telephone connections and dally malL
'■ Rates to suit all. Write J. MARTENS. Pro-
I prietor or In San Francisco. Hi Pine street. F.
j A. BUSSE.
PARAISO HOT SPRINGS,
Monterey County, Cal.
For rent, health and pleasure, fine waters
and baths, cleanest accommodation and table.
I ParaisD stands unsurpassed; round-trip tickets
I at 613 Market St.. 8. F., $8; trains le*ve daily
! at Third and Townsend 9 a. m for Sole. dad.
For terms and free pamphlet address - K. "
ROBERTSON. Manager.
A l/ £ftft A HOT SFRINGS, Sonoma Co
\Httl?li\ Only 4% hours from 8. V. and
UnnUUVI but miles' staging; water*
noted for medicinal "virtues; best natural bath
In State; swimming and boating; grand moun-
tain scenery; excellent climate: good trout
streams at "door; photographers' room; tele-
phone, telegraph, dally mall; FIRST-CLASS
'■ SERVICE; morning and afternoon stages;
! round trip from S. F. only $5 60; take Tiburoa
ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:80 p. m. Terms. $1 a
I day or $12 a week. Reference, any guest of th»
i past three years. J. F. MULGREW, Prop.
INDEPENDENCE LAKE.
. A Charming Spot to Visit This Bummer.
Boats free to guests. Fine fishing. Excellent
table. Clean beds and careful attention to
patrons. Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from
Truckee In the heart of the Sierras and sur-
rounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken
forest. The ideal spot for families because It Is
clean no poison oak. no pests. And pure air
nn<l pure water. Address MRS. H. M. CLEM-
ONS, Virginia City, before June 1, when Inde-
pendence Lake will be open to the public.
SEIGLER springs,
LAKE COUNTY.
This delightful watering place is located la
the midst of the Coast Range.
Abundance of mineral spring*, hot and cold
: plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral
water fine stone dining room; telephone con-
nections, electric lights, livery accommodation;
i good trout fishing and hunting. Round trip
tickets at Southern Pacific offices. 110. .
JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor.
3. WALLACE SPAULDINO. Manager.
AGUA CALIENTF. SPRIGS HOTEL.
Sonoma Valley, two hours from S. ,F.. via rib-
nron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tub
baths Hotel completely remodeled end refur-
nished. Water, gas. electric bells. nates $10 to
$12 per week. $2 per day. . Address AGUA CALI-
ENTE SPRINGS. Aqua Caliente. Sonoma Co..
Cal. •
HOTEL BENVENUE,
Lnkeport, Cal.
61tuated on the r shore .of Clear Lake; fine
large grounds: special facilities •' for : families
and children; home cooking, boating, bathing. '
fishing; rates reasonable. Address FRANK
SCALES and A. M. SCALES.
HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Most . wonderful waters;- all kinds of skin
diseases cured In marvelously short time; kid-
: ney '; liver, catarrh, rheumatism and stomach
troubles immediately relieved; rates, $10 to $1S
per week. Long-distance telephone. Address
J. A. HAYS. Proprietor. Lake County.
SODA BAY RESORT.
Most delightful spot in Lake County; hunt-
Ing, fishing, boating, swimming; table sup-
plied with best market affords. Address MACK
& BURLINGAME, Proprietors, Soda Bay,
Kelseyvllle.. Lake County. : Cal. . .
DUNCAN springs.
Two - miles - li.if* tiopland, ; uoequaied ■' soda
and magnesia springs; not and cold baths: fur-
nished cottages; -terms *10 .to «12 per week.
Telephone. Boy through tickets. O. HOWELL.
Proprietor. Hopland. Cal. . :
■ HOTEL DE Ft D \A/O O D
In the Heart of the Santa Cruz Mountains.
Improved Table ;. Service. "' R.asonable Rates.
. For Particulars 'Apply ' to ''■i*JB!&iq<i**s&f&**&m
M. S. COX. Laurel Postofflce.
DEER PARK INN
(Lake .Tahoe), elevation 6507 f eee t, opens Jans
i. - Fine accommodations. Cottages with pri-
vate baths and open fires. Table unsurpassed.
R. R. < rates. $13 60 for ROUND TRIP. ■J. S.
, LIBBT. room L Flood bulldlns, San Francisco.
IF YOU...
—~~~——~—~ ] Are seeking for a de-
/Vv llghtful and healthful
• '^yf^yrf^L. resort for the summer
iiTjiirnr^' !2!^_JrL_ months for your family,
V^tJ^^^St'^T not so remote from
wKfti Rt I a WWmtl town but that you ' arl
J^MPja-il lt jWwT'lf be with them .without
" *> ~-J neglecting your busi-
ness.
IF YOU ..... Are in search of a good
table and comfortable sleeping apartments
only 1% hours' travel from San Francisco, with
half hourly communication, day and evening;
IF IT IS . . . . Your wish to confine
your summer's outing by a moderate outlay,
ycur attention is directed to
Htywarda Park, at the Terminns of the Oakland, j
San Leandro and Haywards Electric Railway.
Oft IF YOU • . Are fo.id of tenting, j
here you will find a large number of commo- ;
dious platforms arranged convenient to the
hotel dining room, on one of which you may j
-.erect your tent. -. • -
A choice musical programme Is rendered i
every Sunday afternoon on the verandas of the i
club house. The cars .of the company run |
into the park. The monthly commutation rat»
is only $»; room and board, ?S per week; board
for campers, $5 per week. Campers and room-
ers' have the rame service from nttendants.
Address MRS. DORA SHANE, Haywards
Club House..
gILROY HOT SPRINGS.
Under new management
A £52
MECCA 535.
For the annual seeder after
. : Repose and recuperation.
Only three and a half hours from San Francisco.
Stage connects with the 2:45 p. m. train .. .
From Third and To/vnsend streets.
PIERRE CARRERE, Manager,
Formerly proprietor of the Maison Tortoni and Poodle Dog
HOTEL
METROPOLE,
*T OAKLAND,
an(l ersoa sts.
Wp4XsnLLl^^B^ Onl y 35 minutes
kVin^'rt-^iiM from San Fran-
'ilJ-^'-MIJOJRij cisco.
Yi&sfH^sHVtTo' > !£i A Desirable Summer
; 4^gi*2J^S^ and Winter Resort for
-— " Families, Travelors
R. M. BRIARE, Prop. an Tourists.
ROWARDENNAN.
' Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River.
2 hours - from S. P., 40 minutes from Santa
Cruz:. grounds and river lit by electric lights:
tennis, bowling, boating, bathing and fishing:
finest hall and dining-room in Santa Crus
Mts. ; club,- billiard and smoking rooms. New,
hard finished and elegantly furnished. . Tele-
phone and telegraph service. Round trip, $1.
Address THOMAS L. BELL, Prop.. South Ben
Lomond.
AT}A^_ n No staging to get there,
/B^lil^l " no *° mosquitoes rr
/-■ vIIIaJL winds when you are
•*■■*''■'"*'• there. Table unsurpassed.
Rates no. $12. $14 a week.
/y • Round trip tickets $7. W.
*%H»-dltt A*O I'- Mitchell, Manager:
jplingS F. V. Owen. Agent. Call
kJ |/1 lll^tJ Building.
HOWARD SPRINGS,
Hfl B W A tC 1 S PUTAH P. 0..
llVf ▼▼ r%.K\>MJ' LAKE COUNTY
Accommodations unsurpassed.
Rates, $S $10 and $32. Special term* to fam-
ilies Postofflce and telephone.
Round trip. $10. Southern Pacific office. 11l
Address MRS. R. J. BEEBT.
ANGWIN'S.
On Howell Mountain; elevation 1750 feet;
swimming tank 100x40; temperature of water
78 degrees; climate unsurpassed; chalybeate
and other - springs; tennis, croquet, riding,
driving, $10 to $12 per week: two trains dally;
tour hours from city, : Telephone.
E. ANGWIN. Angwin, Napa County. CaL
ynnnn i urir And fro band in
UuUU LL v!V ment go hand In
hand at HOTEL GISELMAN.
Lakeport, Cal.
A. H. SPURR, Proprietor.
SUMMIT SODA
SPRINGS.
On line of C. P. R. R. Elevation. ; 6009 feet.
Dally mail. Telephone connections. New ac-
commodations. Open June 1. Address GOUL-
DEN & JACOBS, ' Dormer, Placer Co.. Cal.
ST. HELENA SANITARIUM.
Natural advantages; salubrious llm&ta; ple-
turesque scenery; mountain walks; pur»
spring . water; beautiful drives; pine groves;
lawns and gardens. The best advantages for
those i who '. need to . obtain comfort, rest and
health • culture In a short time". Address St.
Helena SacMarlum. St. Helena. Cal. •
"burljnga'meT
(San Mateo County.)
Redington Place for rest and comfort, from
June 11. ■ Address IRA. Q. HOITT.
PLANTATION HOUSE.
Eighteen miles - from Cazadero. on - stag* • line.
Good ■ trout fishing, • plenty fruit, cream and
milk; I free ; conveyance • for parties of two or
more; grand ledwood scenery. Address J.
LUTTRINGER. Seavlew.. . Sonoma County, or
apply E. KRUSE, 207 Front St.. S. F.. for par-
ticulars. ;: '. ■ r. . "^ ■-■■-■ 'j. '.
JOHANNISBERG.
' Famous mountain health and pleasure resort.
Elevation 1200 feet. Relief * for asthmatic*.
Fishing, boating, - hunting and a wlmmlnjr.
Terms. $7 to $10. Send for circular to . -•
JOHANNISBERQ RESORT. Napa. CaL
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS.
Finest fishing and health resort on the Coast.
For particulars write ;to EDSON BROS., i Bea-
Wlck, Sl£klyou County, C*l- "
El Paso de Robies Springs Hotety^;;
■ PASO DE ROBLES. CALIFORNIA. . " :.\: .\
OTTO E. NEVER....: 1... ....Proprietor :>.: >.
UWDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED
MANAGEMENT. " : ':' \ v ; ; ;■. \:-:: :
GREATEST HEALTH AND PLEASURE
. RESORT ON THE COAST.
KE.--TnE.Nl' PHYSICIAN. . . .V :
HOT MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS.
• ; . : SODA SRRINQS. .
' . . . IRON SPRINO3,
NEW HOTEL AND COTTAGES. •■
' ■PAIP. ORCHESTRA.- .'
DRINK PASO ; ROBLES SODA WATER.
Ihll springs,
.- . ' ■ LAKE COUNTY,. CAL. '.-■■;, V;
BEST ' PLACE IN CALIFORNIA FO»
;. '. HEALTH OR PLEASURE. ;•■ - : . : : : '. . :
THIRTY OF • THE . GREATEST MINERAL ' \
springs In America; all -Mnds of amuss- ' -
ments; new swimming tank, baths and bawl- '.} ■■.'■
Ing alley-. First-cians accommodations: rate*
reasonable. Write for Illustrated pamphlets.
Ban Francisco office, 316 Montgomery street..: • ':. : .
Address- HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Cal. . . :. ■.; :
MARK WEST SPRINGS
The most .picturesque resort In California. Haa ■ : ; .-'--
the only grapevine arbor in the. State:, a va- '. :'
riety of mineral springs, such as' Soda, Sul- ' . . ■'■'.
phur, Magnesia,- Iron and Arsenic; plunge bath; -
Ew.tmminK pool; billiards, shuffle-board, croquet : :' - :
and other games. Accommodations first class; '■ '•'":
table good.' Round-trip $3 75. ■ Stage \. meets .'...'■ .' '
morning trains' and Saturday evening. Terms ■'.'.
$9 to $12 per week. Address 'FßESE & JUER-
GENSEN. : ;-; . ."•..'• .: .;■-:*>; .'.■•:'.'■',; : :'. : •
THE GEYSERS,
Sonoma County, 6 . Hours from San ; Francisco. V.' : "
ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. ■•; :^
Grandest scenery. . .'The hotel 'an enchanting :-': -': V \
embowered home. ■• Bath, house rebuilt, elegant ' : ''-''
porcelain tubs,, tennis .court." ' •.••'.'•:■■' •■.•.•'.•■'•
NATURAL STEAM AND' MINERAL BATHS. '..■::
Tepid Swimming -. ake^-"- Loog-dl'stsince Tele-* ■••;•:■
phone. Telegraph, etc : Table unsurpassed. :•'
Terms, $10 and $15 per week;. $2 and $2 all ''par. • -•"
day. B. M." HO.RTON. Proprietor. ; :, " : ~" :
MAGNETIC SPRINGS,
Situated In the heart, of • the" redwoods, fo.ii* ' •': .
miles from GlenwocJU, County of Santa ''CruV/-'^' :
Magnificent mountain scenery eie.va;tiori"l9Oi) ■■•
feet. Springs especially- adapted -rheuma- ; -
tism. Climate unsurpassed ' for- pulmonary- ' :-': -' ■
troubles. Terms $7 and up. Hunting; fishing, ■ ■■"
lawn tennis, bowling, alley, bjlllards, piano,' ■.-•
etc. Cottages for families. Stage line" s'oev ;.:':•
over a mountain boulevard, where- the.' nicest -.• •
scenery Is to be seen of this and other counties, "' -
Address L. PERHAPS. ■ Glen-wo6d>. : . •■•;--.:
CALAVERAS_ BIG TREES; §i
Stage ride shortened 24 miles by - Sierra: Rail- •
way to Jamestown. Fare S. F. to Calavera* ■ •"..
Big Trees and return $11 ■ JAMES M. HUTGH- -•' '
INGS. »Agent. 30 Montgomery street. > •.." •..'■• .=/ ••• •
TO the country we go— We will jneet you at '•
the depot; good accomodallons; desirable' ■••'-
cation; terms $7; children $3 50. E. >£. SHEL- • . : :'
FORD. Pleasant View ranch. Cloyerda.le. Cal. - : " :
COUNTRY board near Sonoma:, private ' fan - ' ";■'"
lly: pood home: terms reasonable;.' -MRS".- F. ' •= - :
CHELINI. Sonoma.' : .'.■''■- • ':.:.'■■.-;•'-■■'
WRITE W. H. MILLKR. I klah, or llvecy ao- ■■'■'■
commodatlons to springs in Lakes- a£d Men- :-': -'
doolno counties to *ay» money. .• ■" .':'.■ .'.■-'.".
A WEEK'S news for, 5 cent's— 'The' "Weekiy! : : •:. : . ■
Call, in wrapper, for mailing. '■.•''. •.•;;.. '■■■■.:■ '■' '■";• '
Beware of Imitations; .•;:.!::' W^
4??a*-^ *"& t . =•• ..
John Punc/n'B SONS, aoexts, VOUtC." :•:•' ' "•...:!".■:''
T « IS y-'pr.r, kxowx AND RELIABLE or.'b : : ■'■■'■'
A Ss|)«-1»I1h -cures Prlvate.Nervous.Blood and - . ;
Diseases of Men only Manly Power restored. Over ■•-••■
-Oyears'oxppnciice. Pond for Book, free. Patients- '' "=
cured at Homfl. T^rins reasonable. Honrs, 9 U>B'"
dally;o:3otoB.3ocvc s . Sunday*, i 0i ot ol2. OinmlS-- .:..'•
tlon free and sacredly confidential. ;. Call or addrel! "- : "'•
IP no.SCOE MeSILTT, 31. IK, * V. - ■".
2614 KEA3SY BTSEET, BAN FRANCISCO, CAL- •".'''•
Baja : California " •• : "•
DAMIANA BITTERSv : :
Is a powerful Aphrodisiac and specific tonl'o '. :
. for the sexual and . urinary organs ,of both '*
sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of ta«
kidneys ■ and bladder. A v great Restorative ■ • °
In vlgorator and Nervine. Sells on Its own' •
Merits: no long-winded testimonials necessary^ •
m i NABER.ULF3 & BRUNE. Agents. ** ■ ■>■
ITS Market Street. 8. F.— (Send or Circular.! '.; '•'

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 04, 1898, Page 8, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 04, 1898, Page 8, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913