The San Francisco call. [volume], April 29, 1900, Image 21

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

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

                
MRS. AENLLE'S NOBLE
WORK IN HOSPITALS
Wife of Wealthy Spanish Cigar Man
ufacturer Who Nurssd Sick
Soldiers in Manila.
Mrs. P. Aenlle of Manila, who came up
on the transport Sherman as a guest of
the Government because of the work she
did in the military hospitals in the Phil
ippines, has made her home in Manila
for many t years. Her husband is a
wealthy cigar manufacturer of the isl-
OPENS MAT Ist. Rnund Trip, $3 75. Send for
circular*. FREESE & JUERGENSEN.
Proprietors. City office, JIS Larkln street
ands, of Spanish descent, but extremely
friendly to the Americans. Since the war
began Mrs. Aenlle has been a volunteer
worker In the hospitals, and has spent
not only her time but a considerable
amount of money in trying to alleviate
the sufferings of the boys in blue who
have been wounded in battle or stricken
by disease.
Said an invalid officer, who Is home on
sick leave: "I was compelled to lie
In the hospitals for many weeks, nursing
a broken shoulder, and I speak from »x
perience when I say that the work of
good women, Hko Mrs. Aenlle, fg of more
real benefit to the sick and helpless sol
dier than all the doctors and medicines
put together."
Mrs. Aenlle has a large family in Ma
nila. She has brought two of her chil
dren with her nnd will take them East
to put them in school. She is not travel
ing at the expense of the Government,
as has been stated, but was merely given
I Blankets I
8 AND g
I Underwear! I
1 s
8 8
£ The right kinds and the right §
<» weights. All-Wool Blankets. O
J? from 5 pounds to 16 pounds, in vj
$ scarlet, gray, brown and blue. A
£> A large assortment of the right 0.
$ kind of Underwear and Over- V
ft shirts, in lipht and heavy weights; jfji
Oj also linen Mosquito Canopies. p
§ Call and examine our goods; §
r, you will find the prices right. '<$
| C CURTIN, 1
I 911 and 913 fil RKET STREET. |
Officials Know of
Unlawful Acts,
but the Fraud
Does Not Stop.
each case to Adams' authentic records In
making up the figures given here.
Adams is the Southern Pacific and
Wells, Fargo & Co. agent at Colma, and ia
also Postmaster. He acted In a very pe
culiar manner when asked to produce the
Colma records and would not do so until
ordered by the Coroner. He at first flatly
denied having any records. When asked
why he did not make a report of the glar
ing discrepancies in the matter under In
vestigation he said he had "had his eye
on the proposition."
When asked if it was likely tho Chinese
•were burying more than one set of bones
under, one transfer he said he did not
think so, but promised to open the next
box brought out.
Investigation shows startling discrepan
cies between the records, of permits given
here and transfers issued at Colma.
These* records demonstrate that a very
small percentage indeed of the "fish
bones" are reinterred. During ' the last
sixteen months, for instance, at Colma
about 760 Chinese burial transfers .were
obtained, while 1737 removal permits md
657 original burial permits were obtained
in San Francisco, a total of £394, leaving
1634 bodies yet to be accounted for. Dur
ing the month of December last, 718
Chinese removal permits were obtained
here, while the records at Colma show a
total of ojly fifty-seven transfers for that
month.
During January 43S removal permits
were issued here and not one removal
transfer at Colma. During March twen
ty removal transfers were issued to sev
enty-eight permits given, and this month
there have been issued 200 removal per
mits at the San Francisco office, against
thirty-eix transfers at Colma.
During January and February last
there were 112 original burial permits is
sued here and fifty-six were Issued by
Adams. How many Whalen rave out Is
not known, but he could hardly have
made tae totals balance. Nearly every
other month shows a difference that could
not be accounted for by Whalen's trans
fers.
"We wrote to the Coroner of San Ma
teo about this matter when it was first
called to our attention," said President
Williamson of the Health Board yester
day, "but for some reason he did not
deign to reply. We cannot follow every
wagon that leaves here with Chinese
bones into San Mateo County."
The reason so many bodies were
"rushed" out of the old cemetery just
before the charter went into effect that
is that the disinterment inspector re
ceived $2 50 for each body removed un
der the old law.
Ship Human Re
mains as Fish
BonesandThus
Evade the Tax.
FRAUD In the matter of shipping
the remains of Chinese to the
flowery kingdom is at present the
subject of Investigation by the lo
cal Health Department and the
police, whose aid has been enllßted by
Health Officer O'Brien. The board has
finally become awakened to the fact that
the city has been defrauded of thousands
of dollars Justly due it and Is still being
victimized by the wily Mongolians.
The investigation was commenced sev
eral days ago. Health Officer O'Brien de
taling department employes and also
placing the matter into the hands of the
Chief of Police. It is the sacred belief of
every Chinese that his remains should
finally re?t in Chinese soil, and the bones
of dead wanderers from Cathay are ship
ped to their home country from all parts
of the world. In California there is an
"export duty" on these ghastly Mongo
lian relics. The sum of $10 is demanded
by the city for each full set of bones
shipped, a State statute providing that
this amount be paid for each permit to
phlp the remains of a human being out
of the State.
The health authorities suspect that most
of tha great number of bodies disinterred
from the old City Cemetery on Point Lo
bos road ostensibly to be reburied in the
Chinese graveyards In San Mateo County
were really sent to China and without
payment of the $10 fee demanded for each
ekeleton.
Further than this it Is prohable that the
bones of many Chinese who now die in
this city and for whose burial In San
Mateo County permits are obtained are
really shipped to China, instead of being
taken across the county line for burial
The flesh is removed from the frames of
the dead Celestials by boiling, or some
other process. It is thought, and the skele
tons sent back across the sea as "fish
bones." under which name the Chinese
ship the last relics of their dead fellow
countrymen.
That white men are helping the Chinese
in carrying- on this fraud is probable. Si
lence is the chief commodity the Cau
casian abettors would have to sell fn this
affair, and the Mongolians could afford to
pay a pood price. A demand for an in
vestigation made at the proper time would
have probably resulted in the entire stop
ping of the illegitimate practice, as it will
purely be stopped now if the If^cal Health
Department sees fit to do its duty and pre-
MONTFVIS7A OPEN MAT Ist: tons of
lUU 'IE TIJ A fruit: help yourself; Hhi*.
trated circular. THOMAS E. MORGAN. Dutch
Flat. CaL
NAPA SODA SPRINGS.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
A. DOLLMANN. Napa Soda Springs P. O.
BAJA CALIFORNIA
Damiana Bitters
ti> A GREAT RfSXOXiATXVJi. i-N VXlioiLA-
tor and Nervine.
Tb* most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special
Tentc for the Sexual Organs for both aaxe*.'
The Ileilcan Remedy fcr Dlsea**-* of the Kl4-
n*ys and Bladdar. Sells on Its own merit*.
NABER. ALFd * BRUNE, Agent*.
IS lUrket St.. S. F.— <S«nd for ClreuUr.j
An Interesting Letter From Cape
Nome.
T. C. Crawford, who left here about two
years ago for Dawson, writes from his
camp, about 100 miles east of Nome, of
the wonderful richness of the country.
The letter was received by G. W. Price,
manager of the Krogh Manufacturing
Company, 9 Stevenson street. Mr. Craw
ford writes he has found dirt running $40
to the pan, but the average is $2. He has a
No. 4 Krogh pump and a twelve-horse en
gine and boiler, which machinery, he says
he could rent for $1000 a day. He enters
with detail Into the best methods of hand-
Ming; this sand, which he has discovered
by personal experience. He advises a
man to bring all the comforts possible,
including his family. A person going to
Nome would do well to call on Mr. Price
''and read this letter, as Mr. Crawford's
experiences are very Interesting.
MRS. HOWARD TARLETON.
and yet he wan good to me. I managed to
ccrape alone, but it was a dreadful struggle,
and never a night did I sleep until I saw him
*afely In bed. Hp rarely came home till near
daylight, and how he ever stood It all these year*
I dr.n"t know. What cured him waa a remedy
called Golden Fr>ecinc, a powder to be mixed
with coffee or fqod or anything liquid. I gave
It to him secretly. I saw an article in gone
newspaper about this remedy, and It seemed to
be Just the thing. I thought of it day and night
for quite a while and then concluded to try It,
come what might. You know the rest of the
story. It was only a few days when he said:
'Mother, I have resolved to stop drinking.' He
put his arm around me. kissed me passionately
and with tears rolling down his cheeks begged
me to forgive him for all the misery he had
caused me. And he did stop. That remedy had
done its work, and if there ever was a message
straight from heaven it was that article In the
newspaper which told me to uee Golden Spe-
cific" This remedy Is the discovery of Dr. J.
W. Haines. ISS6 Glenn building. Cincinnati,
Ohio and he sends to every woman who writes
him a free, trial package of Golden Specific, so
she can try It for husband, eon or brother, and
thus save him from a life that must eventually
prove his complete ruin. Do not fail to write
at once for this free trial package.
Mining Man Found Dead.
Theodore Fox, a mining speculator and
accountant, was found dead in the Oaks
Hotel at 119 Third street last evening. Thfe
man has been HI for some time. Death re-
Bulted from a rupture of the aorta.
DR. C. C. O'DONNELI'S MINEKAI.
SPRINGS at Glen Ellen Is the best camping,
picnic and pleasure resort on the Coast. The
greatest remedy for lung disease, liver and
stomach complaints, rheumatism and catarrh In
the world; 46 miles from S. F. The S. P. R. R.
and S. F. and N. P. R. R. give special rates to
campers. Thirty cottages and tents furnished;
rent cheap. No fogs nor poison oak at the
park. Mineral water, boats and bathing free.
Inquire of DR. C. C. CVDONNELL, office 1021VJ
Market St.. b?t. Sixth and Seventh, 8. F. If
you want your health this Is the place to go.
FAmOUS
GILROY EOT SPRINGS
The waters are noted for their thousand* of
cure* cf Rheumatism. Gout. Lead and Mercurial
Polsonlnr Liver and Kidney Diseases. Neural-
gia. Dyspepsia and all Bladder and Urinary
Complaint*. Hotel and cottages renovated.
Bathe, refitted and Improved. Magn'.acent
scenery, delightful walks. Hunting and fish-
ing. No fogs. Unenualed for health, rest and
recreation. Rater. $12 to $14 per week. Trains
't*v» Thlnl and Townsend streets. S. F.. » a.
m. and 2:45 p. m. dally. Carriages at Ollroy
far sprinsa. For llinstrafeii ramphlet* address
n nOBPP.TCOV. Proprietor.
GLEN PARK will open to-day for the
summer season and a lively bill of
entertainment, will be offered. More
than twenty separate vaudeville
features will be presented at the theater,
the most novel and sensational of which is
the turn of Oura's royal Japanese troupe
of gymnasts. These athletes, of whom
there" are 6even, do some remarkable feats
on the slack wire. This is not the only
high class number on the card, as the pro
gramme will attest.
Out of doors the park will present many
new attractions. A balloon ascension, a
slide for life and other hair-raising blood-
Btlrring events will be in order. A dacing
cyclist who rides his wheel down a ladder
160 feet lons from an elevation of 100 feet
will be a feature of the open-air enter
tainment. Besides all this a band of four
teen pieces will provide music during the
entire show.
The brightness of its attractions is what
has caused Glen Park to become such a
popular resort. There is always some
thing startling and novel to be seen there
and the sunshine that floods the park adds
to the pleasure.
The new management announces that It
Intends to make this one of the most
popular of the many pleasure resorts In
the vicinity of Ban Francisco. It Is ex
pected that the opening day will furnish
ample proof of the claims of the manage
ment In this respect.
— ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATEMENT
—OF THE—
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
FIRE ASSOCIATION
OF PHILADELPHIA. IN THE STATE OF
Pennsylvania, on the 3lst day of Decem-
|>er. A. D. ISS3. and for the year ending on
that <lav, ac made to the Insurance Commls-
r!-aer of the State of California, pursuant to
the provisions of Sections CIO and €11 of the
i Code, condensed aa per blank fur-
CUfced ty tie Commissioner.
CAPITAL^
Anocst at Capital Stock, paid op in
Caeh $500,000 00
ASSETS.
ResJ Est&te owned by Company $33,043 03
1, t-.t en Bond and Mortgage L764.20S 89
(.*•: l';.rW Value of all Btuck* and
Bor.«* owned by Company 2,956,504 25
Amount cf Loans secured by pledge
of :••¦". Stocks and other market-
able securities as collateral 141 %2X II
Caeh In ecstasy's Offlce 40.647 73
Cash in Banks 1i8.614 53
Interest due and accrued en ail
Stocks ar.d Loana 25,283 77
Interest <!ue and accrued on Bonds
aciS ITortgtges 46.272 21
I*reir.:u2i« In due Course of Collec-
tion 804.132 3S
Rents «ne *nfl accrued 1,630 go
t»ue from ether Companies for re-
insurance on losses already paid.. 15.911 40
Due fcr nJviige oa losses paid l.ci OS
Total Assets $«.250.C2» 42
rjABILITTEa.
Lcsaac A&Jurte6 end unpaid $152.667 42
i, -t-s In process of Adjustment or
IS Suspense 1£9.6€5 7(
Losses resisted Including expenses... SS.2OS 81
LnjM prealum* on Fire Risks run-
clnt; one year or leas, J1.i50.t32 S3;
relM-jranoe 60 per cent 815.28*42
Cross premium* on Fire Risks run-
ntn« more than one year. n,210.-
646 15; reinsurance t>ro rata L 165.508 S4
Arnoust recialsjable by the Insured
en perpetual Fire Insurance
I-olldo* 1,857,243 10
|Jj other demand* against the com-
any 34LC9 U
Total LtabUltlM ....- - 54.740.53 C r.s
INCOME.
Pe* Ca*h acttuJJT received for FJre
pr»n-.lu=is : $2,485,711 57
Received for Interest on Bond* and
Montages 197, C1S 8»
r.ectived for Interest and dividends
on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from
aM ether sources 144,196 33
fcecfcjved for Rests 8,868 7S
lwp'«:t premiums received for per-
j*tual Fire risk* W.J9I «S
Total Income M.519.78* 1J
EXPENDITtmES.
Pet amourt paid for Fire Losses (In-
cluding IZA,:n 07 losses of pre-
vious years) $LB'*6.BC2 43
Dividends to Ptockholdem 20,000 00
paiii f>r allowed for Commission or
Brokerage C3L290 14
Pel"! for Salaries, fee* and other
chant** for officers, clerks, etc 2T4.22S 64
Paid for .-..:-. National and local
t£.xei. 83,140 79
HI other payment* and expenditures 206.943 23
Totil Expenditure* .....' ..t3.122.5C8 19
Fire!
Uvrrt Incurred aurin* the year $1.1574.032 00
Risk* end Premiums. ! Fire R!«ks. I Premiums.
(Set amount of R|«ks(
written during the!
****" I 1268.750,92* J3.2t3.C64 84
Bet amount of Rirks
expired during thei
**•»¦ 2C7.KI.SW J.Oa.JtS 17
Cet etnount In force
I/ecerr.ber 31. ISW. JP2.2T.2.707 4.041.078 OT
E- C IHVIN. President.
c- ». -_w F :. VIS ' T HEJtKNESS. Secretary.
FubBcrib.<l an<l nv Tn to bef ore me, this 2Sd
lay of Jar.vary. lWlfi.
THOMAB B. PHOPsnn. Notary Public,
T. C. SHANKLAND.
«taU A«ent fcr California. Nevada, Arizona
and Hawaiian iKlanfis.
JOHN D. RICHARDS,
M&nfccer Pan Krancitco Department.
21* Ear.t.; )me st.
Telei^hone Main 6C24.
KEW WESTER* HOTEL.
KEARNT AND WASHINGTON 6T8.-RE-
modcled and renovated. KlXcj WARD 4
SO. European plan. Rooms, 60c to $1 50 day
IB to *S week: Kto 120 month. Fr** baths; hot
md cold water every room; fire grates In every
loom; elevator runs all nS*bt.
Weekly CaJJ,sl.O(Tper Year \
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Drunkards
Easily
Cured
I Mrs. Howard Tarleton Wants Evepy
Lady Raider of This Paper to
Know How She Saved
Her Son.
Used an Odorless and Tasteless
Remedy in His Food, Quickly
Curing: Him Without His
Knowledge.
Trial Package of This Remedy Will Be
Mailed Irse to Show How Easy It
Is to Cure Drunkards.
Every woman In thin broad lani Is srlven an
Inspiration In the words of Mrs. Howard Tarle-
ton, whose address is box £46, Lebanon, Ohio,
that trust result in the greatest temperance
crusade ever started. She cured her son of
drunkenness after he had become a sot, a com-
mon loafer, and now he is a reformed, upright
citizen, rejoicing with hie mother in the won-
derful reeult and the marvelous remedy that
brought about this grand change In his life.
"Yes. I cured my son of drunkenness," eald
Mrs. Tarleton, when Interviewed about It. "Al-
though I am his mother and proud of him, I
must say he was a wayward man for a good
many years. He waa what the newspapers call
a bum. or a saloon Joafer, drunk ail the time.
Young Men's Institute.
On the 17th lnst. Strohmayer Council
was visited by Grand President St. Sure,
Grand Secretary Stanley and Grand
Trustee DollardJ The following night the
grand president and grand trustees named
visited Columbia Council; on the 19th
Grand Second Vice President O'Leary and
Grand Director Myrick visited California
Council in Alameda: on the 26th these of
ficers will visit Cathedral Council.
Pioneer Council will give an entertain
ment and dance on the 17th of May.
On the 17th inst. Major Geary delivered
an address on "Campaigning in the Phil
ippines" before St. Vincent Council of
Petaluma.
a passage on the Sherman through the
courtesy of General Otis, as a small
token of appreciation for her services.
GLEN PARK OFFERS
NEW ATTRACTIONS
The Co-operative Brotherhood.
The Co-operative Brotherhood Is hold
ing meetings every Tuesday In Scottish
Hall, and there is always a good attend
ance, as the doors are open to all who
may desire to attend. National Organizer
Rev. W. E. Copeland of Salem, Or., will
arrive in this city early in May to deliver
addresses. The brotherhood has received
a number of photographic views of the
colony at Burley, Wash.
.HUSKS
J. CRAIG and H. R. WARNER, Mgrt.
Swimming Tanks. Bowling Alleys. Croquet
and Tennis Grounds. Hnt and Cold Mineral
Baths. Competent Masseurs. Fine Liv;ry.
Hunting: Horses and Dcg«. Experienced Guides.
GEO. W. WATSON, the famous Hunter and
Fisherman (so many years at Bartlett) will b»
here to welcome his host of friends.
OVER 30 MINERAL SPRINGS.
Rates. $10. $12 and $14 per week.
resident Physician. Advice Free. One Hun-
dred and Fifty Rooms. IlKhted br Electricity.
Hotel and Cottages, lathed and plastered.
COOL ROOMS. Plenty of Shade.
BEST PAID ORCTIESTRA IN LAKE
COUNTY.
Danclnir In Ballroom every erentn*: George
W. Watson. Dancing Teacher. Tennl» and Qoif
Tournaments Weekly.
ONLY GOLF LINKS IN LAKE COUNTY.
Addrexs HIGHLAND SPRINGS HOTEL, or
call on L. D. CRAIG. SlB Montgomery street.
Hichland Srr!r.r« Mineral Water* on sale at
OAKLAND PIONKKR SODA WATER CO..
Thirteenth and Webster rtreets. Oakland;
AHRENS. PBIN & BULLWINKLE. 6SO Post
street. Sun Francisco.
TAVERN OF
Castle Crag
And...
Soda Springs.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 15.
Located In the midst of grand and Impressive
mountain scenery with Me. Shasta
and the Crass for a
background.
OTJTE HUNTING AND FISHINO.
Unsurpassed cuisine and service and reason-
abla rates.
RAILROAD FARE. round trip, including
sleeper both ways, 914.00.
For rates, terms and r.iher Information ad-
dress: E. B. PIXLET. Manager.
Care Pacific Improvement Company,
Crocker building, San Francisco.
The biggest frauds prepetrated took place
of course in the removal of the bodies
from the old City Cemetery, which began
last August and Is still going on, though
of the 2000 or more bodies Interred there
but few are yet to be removed.
No charge Is made here ; under the char
ter for removal permits, but in San Mateo
County 50 cents Is charged for a burial
transfer. Half of this goes Into the pocket
of the Deputy Coroner making the collec
tion and the balance into that of Coroner
Crowe of San Mated County. These trans
fers are issued on the burial or removal
permits given by the local Health Office
C. J. Adams is the Deputy Coroner at
Colma who Issues the transfers for the
larger Chinese cemetery. A Deputy Cor
one,r Is appointed for every cemetery in
Colma. M. Whalen Is the deputy who is
sues transfers for the smaller cemetery.
He could' not be found yesterday, but
Adams said he averaged ten transfers a
month, and this number was added In
CHINESE DEFRAUD CITY
OF THOUSANDS IN FEES
vent the shipment of any more "flah"
bones until the tax has been paid.
During the last few months but a half
dozen permits to ship human remains to
China have been bought at the health of
fice, and for the came period many cases
of fish bones have been going to that
country aboard the Pacific Mail steam
ers. Alexander Center, manager of the
steamship company. Is authority for the
latter statement. Mr. Center would not
divulge the names of the shippers, but
they are supposed to be Chinese firms of
undertakers or their representatives.
Further burying in the City Cemetery
was prohibited more than two years ago,
and In March, IS9S, live of the Chinese
companies bought five acres of land In
"Happy Valley," close to Colma, for a
graveyard, and In the same month the
King wung Benevolent Socletj' bought a
small tract near by. Since that time nil
burials of Chinese dying in this city have
taken place in those cemeteries.
ADVEBTISEMEJNTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1900.
THE HEALTH HABIT.
Just aa Easy to Form as Any Other.
We do not deliberately form our pet
habits, but they are unconsciously ac-
quired and prow as we grow, and by the
time we learn they are hurting us, we
find them too strong to be easily broken.
Then, why not form a good habit, a
habit which will counteract the many bad
ones, in other words contract the unfash-
ionable habit of being always well.
The best health habit to get Into Is to
h:{Je> ar.d kocp a vigorous stomach; if you
have a healthy digestion you can drink
your bclovod coffee, smoke your favorite
brand of tobacco, with little or no harm;
the mischief begins when these things are
forced upon the faithful stomach, without
any assistance.
Forn) the habit of taking after meals
some harmless but efficient <Jlg>"!tive
¦which will relieve the etomach of so much
extra work.
Mature furnishes us with tuch digestives
and when they are combined in such a
pleasant preparation as Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets, they give the overworked
etomai-h just the necessary assistance to
secure perfect digestion without any of
thtr harruful effects of cathartics and sim-
ilar drugs*.
1 he habit of taklnjr Ptuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after meals Is as necessary to the
Tveak stomach as food itself, and Indeed
to pet the benefit from food eaten, noth-
ing better and certainly nothing safer can
be used.
Many families consider Stuart's Tablets
ot essential in tho house as knives ar.d
1( tks.
They consist entirely of natural dipest-
Jvc principles without the effect or char-
acterietict of drups; they have no cathar-
tic action, but simply go to work on the
food tat en and ofgest It.
Take into ax-count your bad habits and
the txptir.se they entail and then invest
fifty cents in a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and see if your digestion fur the
Dext month Is not vastly improved.
Afk the clerk in any drug store the
name of the most successful and popular
f=t"mach remedy and he will say "Stu-
art's."
e?*2\ §P^ W%s.
B AI» WAT'S KKAUV KELIK* has stood
unrivaled before the public for 60 years as v
Pain Remedy. It instantly relieved and quickly
curee all Colds. Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron-
rhltlfc. Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headache, Toothache and all painß. Internally
lor AUUoria ill Buwel Pains. All druggist*.
A Japanese Wire Walker.
\ \ '111 1 •/ \ \
The most common of the multitude ot diseases that afflict humanity are
disorders of digestion, and these are of the most far-reaching in their ef-
fects on the general health. Owing to their Immediate nervous association,
the brain at once enters into sympathy with the stomach whenever the func-
tions of the latter are disturbed. So intimately, in fact, are the stomach and
head connected through the medium of the great sympathetic system, that
mental disturbances will not only produce loss of appetite, but also affect the
process of digestion; while this In turn produces depressslon of spirits and
sometimes Insanity!
CAUSES-
• Most persona are familiar from personal exoerience with the commoner cause of
dyspepsia— exceatea in eating and drinking; the excessive use of alcoholic llquors a which
Inflame the coating of the stomach. A disordered condition of the blood renders the
stomach more susceptible to attacks ot Inflammation and Irritation.
SYMPTOMS.
Palpitation of the heart, a trembling In the pit of the Btomach, loss of flesh, restless-
ness, depression of eplrtts. mental and physical weakness, a weak and flabby condition
of the muscles, a dry and hot, burning skin. locs of appetite, acidity of tha stomach,
heartburn, vomiting, flatulence, etc
CI6CII OZOUfi CUBE DYSPEPSIA.
There Is nothing .that equals ELECTROZONE for the removal of this
distressing trouble. "ELECTROZONE is a combination of the very elements
of life. It acts directly on the trouble and removes all impurities from the
blood, causing a healthy flow to all parts of the body, which assists the
stomach in doing Its work naturally.
ELECTROZONE acts like magic In curing dyspepsia. It arrests fermen-
tation of food, prevents acidity of the stomach, Increases the appetite, Im-
proves the digestion and regulates the bowels. The general result Is a posi-
tive cure— a boon to the afflicted.
ELECTROZONE at druggists, $1 a bottle.
Send : for pamphlets to ELECTROZONE MFG. CO., San Francisco.
PABUSO HOT SPRINGS, *•"•££;£..
Monterey County. Cal. — For heaita, raad
climate that caaoot b« equaled; up-to-dit4
accommodations; beautiXu! scenery; profusion
of flowers: hot coda, sulphur and electric
baths: cwltcmtng tank 30x50 fe«t. Our x.a^.'jrj
aro all graduate*. Hunting and fish:.";; chil-
dren's playground, croquet, lawn tannis and
dance ball; large hotel and S3 cottages, afford-
ing tpsclal accommodations for families; nil
Illuminated by gaa. By train. Third ani Town-
oend Atreets. San FrmncUco. 9a. m. ; First ar.d
Uiuadway, Oakland 9:13 a. in. dally for :'<.'.--
dad. then by stag* orer beautiful level road 7
miles to iDrtnsr?. R-mnd-trin ticket* S3. at 3.
P. ot?C9. (13 Market street. Telephone ir. I
postofflca. For Illustrated pamphlets and fur-
ther Information address E. I* PERRAULT.
M. D.. proprietor and resident physician.
Take a Hot Sand Bath
Free country life among oak-clad
hills away from wind and fog; a
fine hotel with every modern con-
venience and new home-like cot-
tages. Beautiful hill and valley
drives. FAMOUS MINERAL
MUD and HOT SULPHUR and
SAND BATHS. Enjoy life and ra-
jmin health.-
AT PASO ROBLES
HOT SPRINGS
Flowers and well kept grounds,
tennis, croquet, shady walks and
groves. Rate?, including hotel,
baths and physician's attendance,
$10 to J?l a week. Write for Illus-
trated booklet.
SPECIAL BOON9-TRIF BEBATB TIC2ET3.
For further Information apply to
Frank W. Ely. City Arent. Tel.
Red 23C8. 840 Market at.. S. F.
Otto E. Ktrer, Proprietor, Pass Eoblts, C&l.
If fll
SOUTH BEN LOMOND. CAL
OPENS MAT litb unJer entirely new man-
agement. My personal attention will N» paJii
to th* cuisine and service, which will he *ur-
pasjed by none. Full informttion at Traveler
office, 10 Montgomery St.. or
B. DICKINSON. L*«Jtee.
VICHY SPRINGS.'
Three miles fror.j Ukiah. Mendoclno CountT-
Natural electric waters, champagne batti*: only
place In the world of this clasa of waters
having continuous flow ot natural warm water
direct from sprlnra to bathtubs, Iy>v»ly
grounds: fishing and hunting; crystal spring:
accommodations and tabla first cUus. Opeaa
April 15th.
J. A REDEMTTYTn * CO.. Proprietors.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND,
3W Hours' Ride From Los Anjreles, Cal.
GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST.
Second Annual Rod and Reel Fishing Tour-
nament, auspices the "Tuna Club/
Seventh Season of our Famous Marine Band.
The Society Resort.
The S;x>rt.-<man"» Paradise.
HOTEL. METROrOLE and COUNTRY CLUB,
always open. Oolfyand Tennis Tournaments.
IDEAL CAMP LIFE.
For full Information, hotel rates, unique ar-
rangements for camping and illustrated pam-
phlets, apply to
GEORGE W. THOMPSON.
621 Market st.. San Francisco.
Or BANNING CO..
222 South Spring Bt., Los Anreles. Cal.
Cl/ATrC HOT SPRINGS. SONOMA
Ol\./\vivl© County: only «H hour*
frcm San Francisco and but nlns miles of
ftagiJig; waters noted for medicinal virtues:
best natural bath In State: grand mountain
scenery: good trout streams at door: telephone,
telegraph: dally mall ar.d expresa: FIRST-
CT;>?S hOTF.L AND STAOK SERVICE:
momintr and nfterr.cen stages: round trip from
Ban Francisco only $5 50. Tika TSburon ferry
at 7:l* a. m. or 3:SO p. m. Terms. $2 a day or
SU a week. Reference*- Any iruest of the Dast
fiva years* catronage constantly inTesalnfr.
' J. FT MUtXJnE-vr. Proprietor.
LAUREL DELL
LAKE.
The moat attractive plac* la L#ik» Coantr to
fp*nd your vacation. Beating, bathtnz. bowl-
ing tennta. llT«rjr, new walks, etc. Wr*t* fjr
circular to H. WAMBOIJX
L*nr*l r>n. L«>r» bounty. Ca!.
CARLSBAD^Ss 1 :
MoM beautiful spot in JLake County. Waters
unsurpassed for dropsy, stomach, liver, kidney
and bladder affection*. Accommodation* first
class: $!0 a week: 11ehte<1 by gaa.
W. R. MGOVERN. Kelseyvtlle, Lake Co.
"A 0 - TOCALOMA, "JJ."
HERTRAXD HOTEL.— First-class accomm'*.
datlons; reasonable rates; for familes ani r*7»
ties: fishing. tMthins. beat'Jt^ful drives to t^'ajr
Valley, etc. JOSEPH F. BEnTTtAND or Par.l»
shoe »tire, 324 Kearny st., S. F.
HO! FOR BLUE LAKES.
Will be opened, vnder new management, Xiy
15. New hotel l.tiag built. Fishing, hunting,
boating and bathing. For further particulars
addrec* O. WEISMAN. 41 Third at.. S. F... C*t.
GLENWOOD HOTEL,
Amonr the redwoods, Santa Cruz Mountains; 3
minutes' walkvfrom depot; cream, • fruit, poul-
try: chalybeate springs, swimming tank, amuse-
ment hall; acetylene gas. Round trip, l: 30; t$
to SIC per week; (re* carriace. _ WM. MARTIN,
Glen wood. Cal. ••.•.-.* ¦ " y
THE GEIYScRS,^™
ONE t)F NATURE'S WONDEII3.
Natural steam baths, awlmmlns. tlshlcs.
hunting prut livery. Wvita - for - pamphlet. I.
WERTHEIMEH, Manager.
BANTA CRUZ Mountains— A qulat rtnea, flvs
miles from Santa .Cru*: delightful summer
home In redwccxJa; rur.slnir watsr: ahundanea
- fruit i grood. table; terms 13 3» week. Addresj
W> CRANDEIX. Saata-Cruz. Cal.
VACFMITF £^4 hours from San
.IVIoCITIII 1-. Francisco, via the Bis
Oak Flat route. Stages reave Chinese Station
on line Sierra R. R. dnlly. Round trip froio
San Francisco $32. For further information call
or address WM. J. WHITE. General Agent.
630 Market St.. S. F. : telephone Main 6133.
TO let for season— Furr.lahed cottace In Santa
Cruz Mountains: orchard, barn. etc. Me-
EWrX BROS.. 11"» M'-r.tsomery st !
HOITT'S M BDILO fA RK.
The beautiful grounds and new bulldlnjra at
Holtt's School will opfTi to guests durins June
and July; *ood accommodations, excellent tibie.
reasonable prices. Address IRA O. HOITT.
I PAPOIPSI 1| S
1 Xpricc/ f^f^S^SßS £kߣ \
I EVERYWHERE •
1 They teach, you how \
I to sin and not repent j
THE SHIPMENT CF "FISH BONES" TO CHINA BECOMES AN
IMPORTANT LOCAL INDUSTRY.
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