ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

"DR." WARNONIS A FAILURE

Only a Few Now AttendHis Seances.

LOST IN THE TABERNACLE

"DEAR MRS. MONTGOMERY"DOES NOT ASSIST HIM.

No Cures of Any Import Have BeenEffected and the Pentecostal

Wave Has Not YetArrived.

Oakland Office Pan Francisco Call,90S Broadway, July 9.

Francis Warnon, the divine healer, hasbeen holding meetings for several nightsat the Exposition building, but tnof his crowds Increasing they have rap-Idly diminished. There are now aboutfifty people who, under the name of theChristian Union, have fallen In behindthe healer and are booming his work.Several cures are repnrted every evening,although not of any great magnitude, butthose who profess to be healed are verypositive that the work is genuine andnothing can shake their confidence in thedoctor.

Dr. Warnon paid last night that withinive have the Tabernaclecrowded ;u.d to enter upon a great re-

The doctor prophesied this twoweeks ago and on th<- strength of hisfaith some of his followers obtained forhim the use of the big Tabernacle. Thelarge crowd and the Pentecostal visita-tions which \\<r.' <\u25a0•\u25a0, .•\u25a0 not yetmaterialized, and i: . m that the

what of a failure in thiscity. Public confidence in him was part-ly destroyed wl tme known thathe had to resort i" the services of a localeye doctor to be cured himself after pro-

. :i great power, li"has n • out '>fhie alleged curt- of Mrs. Montgomery,notwithstanding the fact that the ladyhas frequently stated in public that 1>r.Warnon \^. i C the many hun-

praying for her and thatrefoi \u25a0 to a propor-

\u25a0 he credit.The doctor pi week ago that

many promineni were intendingme to his platform and help him in

his ministratioi i among. "dear Mrs. Montgomery, and per-

md."it, however, Mrs. M ry has

not appeart <!, and whl hfilled dwindled awayuntil the attendance at the Tabernaclelooks like a corporal's guard in the bigbuilding.

The doctor announces several 8]morrow, but public faith

in his powi r Is not sufficient to counter-act the attractions of ('amp Barrett and

:blic parks around th<- city. The: s mission in Oakland has really

proved a failure.

THE HAND OF FELLOWSHIP.General Secretary Francis "W. Reid

Welcomes the New Sister StateEndea-"orers.

OAKLAND,July 9.—The announcementof the convention of Christian Endeavor-era of the Sandwich Islands, held June 7,has.jr.st been received by General Secre-tary Francis W. Reid at Clayton, Contra

nty. He Immediately forwardedthe following letter of congratulations tothem on the new fellowship:

CLAYTON. Cal.. July S, IS9B.Mr. Bouthwlck, President Sandwich Islands

T. P. S. C. B. Union—Dear Endeavorer: Inbehalf of California Christian Endeavor Union,1hasten to extend the hani of greeting acrossthe waters and welcome to the new fellowshipour sister State and her Christian Endeavorsocieties. May God grant that a union so hap-pily consummated may long continue to be ablessing to us all. As your nearest neighbor.we Invite you to the closest fellowship withinour Christian Endeavor ranks. Yours truly,

FRANCIS W. REID.General Secretary California C. E. Union.Dr. Rucker Re-elected Chairman.

OAKLAND,July 9.—The annual meetingof the Board of Health was held lastevening, and Dr. Rucker waschairman. Dr. O. D. Hamlin siChamberlain on the board, ampointed chairman of the hospital com-mittee. Health Officer Dunn'sthe month of June shideath rate for that month j. lieurged that every means be sed to pre-vent typhoid fever. Diphtheria and scar-let fever have nearly been stamped out.A number of houses on the w< si side ofPine street, number;:Inclusive, were ordered placard*count of their unsanitary condition.

Ex-Senator Denison's Funeral.OAKLAND,July 9.—The funeral

late Eli S. Denlson will b< m theUnitarian church to-morri ion at2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. McDonald ofSacramento, a life-time friend of the de-ceased and who performed the manceremony for him over thirtywill officiate. George P. Morrow \u25a0

dent of the Oakland Repulhas issued a call for the memorganization to meet at the MacdonoughTheater at 1o'clock to attend the funeral.Mr. Denlson was formerly a member ofthe Alliance and presented the 1which they now hold in honor of givingthe greatest Republican plurality of anycounty in the State.

Fires on Lake Merritt Shore.OAKLAND, July 9.—A carpet beating

establishment and a match factory ieastern shore of Lake Merritt were de-stroyed by lire to-night. Fire v.

in the engine house of the <beating place and ten minutes lat.fianv-s h;td ("mpletely enveloped bothbuildings. Owing to the difficulty of ap-proaching the place on the shelvingbanks, the fire department could not getto work quickly and both places were de-stroyed. They were both owned by Chirrt-men' and burned down about a year ago.The damage will not exceed $1,000.

Schmidt Must Stand Trial.OAKLAND, July 9.—Judge Allen held

George Schmidt to the Superior Courtthis morning: in the Police Court for burg-lary. Bail was placed at $3000. Schmidt isthe man whom Officer Jacobus had sucha tussle with on Thursday morning, when

tnpelled to kill the man's horseake two shots at him. He afterward

claimed to have purchased the bran hehad been caught stealing: from HeagertyIn East Oakland. Heagerty testified to-day that S'-hmidt did not purchase any-thing of him. No defense was made bythe accused.

The Smales-Eeed Nuptials.OAKLAND, July 9.—The wedding of

Miss Almco Reed, one of the most popularyoung ladles in this city's society set, toHarwood D. Smales, took place this even-Ing, at the home of the bride's father,Charles G. Reed, 1257 Filbert street. Theseyoung people have been fast friends forthe past eight years. The bride is a sisterof Mrs. Olive Reed-Cushman, the singer.The groom is connected with the Fire-man s Fund Insurance Company and apopular young man.

Oakland News Items.OAKLAKI', July 9.—Charles Krub a

brakeman.who was fatally injured yester-day a,1 ''ort Costa, died near midnight at 1Fablola. where be nas taken for treat-merit. Both lower limbs were terriblycrushed.

The commission of W. H. Friend aapostmaster of this city, was Issued yes-terday in Washington. PostmasterM hite s term expires on the 24thMr. Friend is expected to assume controlof the office.

Professor Edwin H. Clark, a musicianof marked ability with a State wide rep-utation, is visiting bia parents and sisterIn this city. Ho came from Los Angeleshis home, and will rrmain a month

'Warrants of the High School teachersfor the latter half of Juno may now be

had by calling for them at the office ofthe City Auditor. The grammar and pri-mary teachers may secure theirs from

the County Superintendent next Thurs-day.

Mrs. Permelia F. Heaton, wife of W.D. Heaton, aged 52 years, died at the fam-ily residence, 1225 Webster street. Last<venii!g. She has been a resident of thiscity ten years.

John A. Brlttan has received word fromthe Secretary of War that his son VanLeer E;;stland Briitnn. has been appoint-ed a cadet in the Government's militaryacademy at West Point.

'He is 18 years

of age and a graduate of the High School.

St. Joseph's Church Reopening.ALAjiEDA,July 9.—After having been

closed for several months, during whichtime the interior of the buildinghas beenremod^ed, St. Joseph's Church willbe re-opened to-morrow for service. A specialmusical programme willbe rendered, un-der the direction of Theodore Vogt, theorganist, and Father Younan, the Paulistmissionary, will preach at the 10:30 serv-ice.

Special Patriotic Services.ALAMEDA, July 9.—Special patriotic

Bervicea will be held to-morrow eveningin the Christian Church, corner of Parkand San Jos.' avenues. Rev. Mr. Hub-bell of the Fifty-first lowa Infantry willpreach, and a malo quartet from thesame regiment will ping. Joe HookerPost. G. A. R., of this city, will attendand soldiers from all the camps aro in-vited.

rhere will be special patriotic music atthe First Methodist Church in tho even-ing, and the soldiers at Camp Barretthave been Invited to attend.

Alameda News Items.ALAMEDA,July 9.—A theatrical benefit

for the Red Cross will be given at Ar-mory Hall next Friday and Saturdaywhen the drama, "Father and Son." willbe given under the auspices of the au-thor, Mrs. Kingabury Cooley.

A. McConnell, an engineer at the pot-tery, got drunk and noisy last night andits a result paid Slu fine for being drunkand $14 more for disturbing the peace.

Julius Perry was hit in the che^t andknocked senseless this morning by thebreaking of a windlass used for drawingvoppels on the ways at a shipyard nearthe Bay Farm Island Bridge. Beyond somelilul bruises he is is not believed to beBeriously injured.

Burglars got into the basement of theresidence of the Habenicht family, itinAlameda avenue, one night during thepast week, while the family were away,and made themselves very much at home,drinking a lot of wine and feasting ontlie good things in the cupboard. They:i'.s,> stole j) bicycle.

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. O'NelH of this city,who have l^en spending their vacationnear Calistoga, report a narrow escapefrom death by tho falling of a white oaktn-e upon a cottage In which they weresUoping. They w<re fastened in their bedby the wreck and had to remain thereuntil neighbors released them.

The baseball game this afternoon forthe benefit of the Red Cr..ss betweennine? from tho Native Sons' parlors ofthis city and Oakland was won by thelatter by a score of S to 2.

Berkeley News Notes.BERKELEY, July U.—James Suttin,

recorded of the faculties of the Univer-sity of California, will leave to-morrowfr>r a summer vacation. Tho recorder'soffice meanwhile will be in charge of H.A. '

>virstreet.The Board of Regents of the University

Hfornla will hold a regular meetingnext Tuesday morning in the Mark Hop-kins Institute of Art, San Frani

A one-story building in West Berkeleybelonging to John Storms was destroyedby lire yesterday afternoon about 2o'clock.

Dr. J. G. Jessup, captain of CompanyT. Berkeley Volunteers, has decided tosell the drums donated by the citizens ofBerkeley to the company and to turn theproceeds over to the fund of the Red

Society.The residents of South Berkeley will

hold a meeting next Monday evening totake final action with ngard to the for-mation of ;t stock company to supply wa-ter to residents in the neighborhood.

GAVE EVIDENCE FORTHE GOVERNMENT

REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENTSINA DEPORTATION CASE,

Members of the Chinese Society ofEnglish Education Stand Against

the Importation ofSlave Girls.

The case of Yum Gum, a Chinese girlwho arrived here on the Doric on May16, and is now being held for deporta-tion, brought out two unusual circum-

•-s in the hearing before Commis-sioner Heacock which makes it appearthat the Chinese engaged in importingslave girls are almost on the verge ofdi .-;>• ration, and also that the better classof educated Chinese are doing all In theirpower to suppress the evil.

When the case was called Lim Lip Sheetestified that he had known both thegirl's parents in China and that they hadformerly lived in this country. He thenfrankly admitted that he was an offlceiof the Shew Hing Tong, one of the pow-erful Six Companies. It was afterwardlearned that he had given testimony inanother case, at that time claiming- tobe the father of the girl under examina-tion. This is the first time an officer ofthe Six Companies has been known togive testimony aiding the slave traffic.

The other unusual feature of the casewas tho presence of two members of the

Society of English Education,who stood up valiantly and gave evidenceIn favor of the Government and against

fellow-countrymen, and their ijlu<kwas greatly admired by the officers. Oneof the great difficulties the officers have.

had to contend with is that ofiring evidence against Chinese, as

th"ir fellow countrymen are always will-Ing to swear to anything to get anotherthe country. The case was so weak

that Attorney T. D. Riordan abandonedit on the second day, and the g-lrl willibly be sent back on the next

steamer.IIis rumored in Chinatown, however,

that the case will be appealed, and thattporters have put up $r,OO to pay th«of a now trial in the hope of keep-

ing the girl here.

Coolie Labor Uniforms.Jacob Karminsky was arrested yester-

day on a vrarant sworn out by the LaborCommissioner, charging, him with ob-structing a public officer. This is prob-ably the first case of the kind under thostatute for such offenses. While makingan

oinvestigation Into the matter of Chi-nese making garments for the soldiersme Labor Commissioner found that the

Jm?b^ £ the Prr'Prietor of a place at1002 Stockton street, conducted under thename of Wing Ling." There hundredsor soldiers garments were being made,w,iniw T' At the investigation Kar-m n!/t

refused to tell from whom he ob-miwn^ t

ehcontracts or sub-contracts for

r£r ,7* nhe clothes - Hence the arrest.,??h,\aH ar" States that the man nowi.hiJt« a+ 1V'ry &ood reason for notbusing Mtel^ all he knew about the«« in t?,' ¥r-,Dam says that Karminskyis on the books of the contracting firm

J r « ;v,»i

and the Commissionerexpress the opinion that the firm is reallytho owner of the "Wing Ling" Chinesestore, and has been using Karminskv asthe figuroheari of the business.Frank Ganahl Dead.

Hon. Frank Ganahl, an old time mem-ber of the California bar, died FridSJune S. at Spokane, Wash., where he hadPra°

f°r tho past *ew"

Mr. Ganahl was a Georgian by hlrthbut settled in Los Ang<l,s nearlyn early daysand rapidly attained a high place In th«legal profession. He was a "oiiVairSe atthe practice of law in the southernrftwof Hon. E. M. Ross, Senator -White ?ndother well known lawyers. Mr Gatilhlwas G6 years of age. Ho leaves a lar«recircle of friends throughout California.Washington and Idaho. He was connect'ed by marriage with the McDaniel familyof Marysville, one of the oldest In the

Advances made on furniture and pianos withor without removal. J. Noonan. 1017-1023 Mission.

A Child Rescued.I After a search of fivemonths SecretaryParnell of the Society for the Preven-tion of Cruelty, to Children has at last

found and rescued little Sarah Perez,also known as Belasco. Little is known ofthe mother of the child, and from all thatcan bo learned of the girl she has beenin the keeping of a woman whose stationin life is said not to be very elevated.Some one, however, has been interestedin the little one, and a place has beenprovided for her in the Good Templars'Home in Vallejo.

WENT INSANE FROM PAIN.

Merwin Potts Had His Eye Injuredby a Firecracker and Re-

fused Treatment.A peculiar case was treated at the Har-

bor Receiving Hospital yesterday. Mer-win Potts, a barber, while firing crack-ers on July 4, had his eye Injured by onaof them. He made no complaint, butwent to his home at 641 Mission streetand locked himself in his room. Foithree days he refused food and would al-low no one into his room. His brother,a soldier at Camp Merritt, went to visithim, and when the door was forced openPotts was found to be insane. The painin nis eye had affected his brain. Hedid not recognize any of his friends anurefused assistance. Finally he was takento the hospital by force, where Drs. Hilland Zabala attended to him. They thinkthat as soon as the inflammation in theeye has been reduced the unfortunateman will recover his reason.

The O'Connor Shooting.Tho case of Mrs. Emma O'Connor, wife

of P. J. O'Connor, architect, chargedwith assault to murder in wounding theboy, Edgar Reinhold, Friday afternoonat her residence on Green street, nearLyon, was called In Judge Low's courtyesterday morning. Attorney J. N. E.Wilson appeared for the defendant andsaid she was in his office in a deplorablynervous condition, and he asked that thocase be continued for a week. Prose-cuting Attorney Reynolds said he had noobjection and it was so ordered.

Patriotic Service.A public patriotic service will be held

at the Young Men's Christian AssociationAuditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, thisafternoon at 3 o'clock. It willbe more es-pecially In honor of the release of Lieu-tenant R. P. Hobson, who is a promi-nent association man. Special patrioticmusic. The address will be delivered byRev. John A. B. Wilson, D.D., of theHoward-street M. E. Church.

Treasury Decisions.Lists of decisions relating to the war

tax are being received dally at the in-ternal revenue office in this city. Amongthose received yesterday are that taxmust be paid on proprietary medicinessent out by manufacturers as sampleseven though they are distributed gratuit-ously. Samples of medicinal articles, per-fumery, etc., are liable to stamp tax ac-cording to the retail price or value of th«

article. Soaps are taken out of the cate-gory of toilet or laundry articles when-ever the manufacturer or vender recom-mends them as having medicinal or heal-ing properties and as such must bestamped.

A large supply of documentary stampswere received by Collector Lynch late yes-terday afternoon and are now ready fordistribution. There is a full supply of1 and 2 cent stamps, a moderate supplyof 10 cent, 25 cent and $1, and some 50cent and $10 stamps. The proprietarystamps have not yet arrived.

A New Banking House.The Bank Commissioners issued a li-

cense to the Bank of Santa <Tlara yes-terday. The new institution has a cap-it:!1 of $100,000, of which $50,000 has beenpaid in. The officers are: President, H.G. Bond; cashier, E. F. Jordan; direc-tors—C. C. Morse, H. Maybury, S. P.Sanders, A. Block, H. J. Alderman andJohn J. Miller.

NEWS OF THE MINES.Mining- Congress Con-

demns ExtralateralRightg to Veins.

A Big Chlorination Plant to BeRevived— What the Copper

Smelters Do for QuartzMines.

The International Mining CongTess hasended Its four days' session at Salt LakeCity, and the full report of the proceed-ings, speeches and papers will be readwith great interest by mining men -whenpublished.

The most notable thing done was the; adoption of the following resolution: "Re-solved, that it is the sense of this Inter-• national Mining Congress that the mining

1 j laws of the United States bo so amended'\u25a0 ias to do away with extralateral rights in, mining claims; and, "Resolved, That we hereby instruct the-

president and secretary of this congress\u25a0 to forward at the opening of the next ses-| Blon of the United States Congress to the

\u25a0 Public Land committees .of the Senate!and also to the Secretary of the Interior

.'. and the Commissioner of the General.:Land Office each a copy of this resolu-

tion."The majority report of the committee

on revision of the Federal mining lawsappointed at the meeting last year was alengthy one, covering many points, andrecommending, among other things,

!changes In the manner of making- loca-tions. The report also strongly favored: the abolition of the extralateral right. Inthis it reprisented the opinion of the vastmajority of intelligent mining men of thoWest. The minority report vigorously

!combated this proposition. The conven-Ition declined to adopt either report, but

by a good majority adopted the resolutionquoted, simply favoring the abolition ofextralateral rights.

Such a revolution In American mining!law will not be accomplished without a

long and hard battle and it will be dis-cussed for a good while to come. With

1 the exception of Matabeleland in SoutnAfrica, the United States is the only

i country in the world which allows amim-r to follow his vein outside the virti-

1 cal boundaries of his surface claim, butyears of enjoyment of this right havemade it appear just and its withdrawala wrong. Everywhere else in the world

| property limits extend vertically down-j ward with mines as well as with farmsand quarries. The extra-lateral right hasfurnished more than nine-tenths of themining litigation of this country, and thecost of this has been hundreds of mil-lions.

Another encouraging development hascome to Shasta County, and especially tothe town of Kennet, which feels thaia new boom has come. Charles Butters,

! the eminent mining engineer and metal-j lurgist, who for several years has beenso prominent in South African mining,is the cause of this delight. The ReddingFree Press says:

"The Butters chlorination plant at Ken-net, which has been idle for a numberof years while its owner was away inSouth Africa, is to be extensively im-proved and put in condition to resume

Ioperations. Charles Butters has givenj orders to his foreman in charge to over-j haul and repair the Hume and ditch tak-ing water out of Backbone Creek, andwhere necessary entire sections of flumewill be replaced. Just what Mr. But-ters' Intentions may be with referenceto his plant at Kennet is not known,other than that it 1b to be placed in con-dition to resume operations as soon aapossible. Itis quite likely,however, thaithe capacity of the plant will be greatly-Increased, and it is possible that Mr.Butters will take hold of some of the bigundeveloped propositions lying in thobase range about Kennet. At any rate,the information that the plant is to re-sume operations will be good news, notonly to the people of Kennet, but to coun-ty mining men in general."

A writer in the Redding Searchlightgives some interesting figures in illustrat-ing tho. value of quartz mining of theMountain Copper Company's smelters atKeswick. This company buys for fluxgreat quantities of the base quartz oresof the region, which cannot be worked byfreo millingprocesses,, and many minesare as a consequence now operating ata good profit which could not be workedwithout costly smelting plants.

We now can market ore that was notsalable before the starting of this enter-prise. Ore under the value of $50 per tonand not free milling (much of ShastaCounty's ore Is not) was of no value tominers without smelters. Following isthe cost of marketing a low-grade silicaore in 10-ton lots at the Mountain Cop-per Company's works: Let us take an

Iore assaying $25 per ton. Working chargesjAre $3 50, and 90 per cent of the assayvaluo is paid by the Mountain CopperCompany to the miner, or $22 SO; deduct-ing working charges, $3 F.O, and we have$19 net. To ship the ore to any othermarket costs the following: Workingcharges, %V>; railroad freight, $3 80; 92 percent paid by smelter to the miner, or 8per cent off, $2. making a total cost of$21 80, and only a net proceed of $3 20 perton to the miners, as against $19. Whenore Is shipped to the Mountain CopperCompany the mirier receives $15 SO moremoney on $25 ore from the Mountain Cop-per 'Company than from any place else.They have higher charges for workinga heavy sulphuret ore, but In no case dothey exceed one-half of the cost of othermarkets.

Lack of transportation facilities ia thegreatest drawback to the development ofmany rich mining regions in the State.The task of developing a mine and set-ting up a mill in mountain regions farfrom roads is sometimes a stupendousone. A small but typical instance is thusdescribed by the Redding Free Press:"Louis Moore, the freighting contractor,has returned from Trinity County, afterspending four or five weeks there in su-perintending the delivery of a five-stampquartz mill to the Globe mine, near Can-yon City. In taking in the machinery overa range of mountains the wagon had tobe drawn up and along the ridges with ablock and tackle. There was no road, andonly in occasional places could eighthorses draw the load more than fiftyyards before block and tackle would againhave to be used. At the highest point on

the range the route was at an elevationof iOou feet above sea level. An interest-ing sight at that high altitude was thespectacle of Adams' packtrain, loadedwith twelve-foot boards, winding along

the mountain trail, and presenting the ap-pearance of successive sections of invertedV flume."

The famous Utlca mine at Angels Camp Iwill be shut down about September Ist iand will remain closed pending repairs tothe mills and the machinery in general.The reservoirs, ditches and liumes will hecleaned and put in first-class conditionthis summer, while the water is at thelowest point. The dry year willmake thiswork much easier than if there was plen-ty of water and the company has decidedto take advantage of it.

The mine owners will spend about $50,-000 in this work, but the greater portion Iof the expense will be the entire recon-struction of the Union flume for a dis-tance of about six miles. Over 2,000,000 '\u25a0feet of lumber will be used in this pieceof work and some 200 men willbe employ-

'ed on it.—Stockton Independent.

The booming prosperity of the GreatQolden Cross mine in San Diego Countysince its resuscitation is shown in the re-port of Receiver Pauly for May. The re- iport says that a large profit is being made jout of the operation of the mines. Fromthe clean-up on June 1. there was realized146,444.94, and from other sources $1,499 50 !was obtained.

The total expenditures, including 111-

M> which under stipulation is paid to thedefendants in the action each month ijamounted to $48,021.73. The payroll for the i

Imonth was $10,300. There was* $56,903.73 onihand on May 31. Forty additional stampswere started on June 1, and Receiver!Pauly says that he believes that he will| be able to furnish ore for them as well as|tor the 100 stamps which have been in op-eration. The report was approved byJudge Torrance.

The Santa Rosa gravel mine, locat.-dnear volcanoville, above Georgetown, and'1 by the Santa Rosa Gravel MiningCompany of Santa Rosa, Cal., has beenbonded to 'William Simms, an attorney ofSacramento, the first payment beingmade on the 24th inst.

The Marysville Democrat says thatwork in the mine of the Good Title Com-pany at Indiana Ranch has ceased for thent, and it may be permanently. Thequartz is of very low grade,' and on goingr it did not Improve. There is plentyof quartz, but a run of several montldemonstrated that itwould not more tha

Ipay expenses.John Manning and Antonio Gomez wer

down from the White Star mine yesterday. The White Star is booming. Recently eight tons of rock, less 330 poundwad put through Cooper's mill andcleaneiup 11200, besides leaving 700 pounds of ricsulphates. Two men took out the roe

!in five weeks. The mine shows $10 CXX) i; sight.—Kern County Echo.J. R. and John Smith, who have beeprospecting in the Amalia district for

year or more, have struck a ledge tha!promises to return them a small fortuneThe ledge is saia to be a large one antthe rock fairly glitters with bits of thprecious metal. A ton of the rock ruthrough an arastra yielded about $25

Iwhile the assay shows a stiil greaUj value.

—Kern County Echo.

;. The old Gladstone mine, Shasta Countj| has twenty men on the payroll. GoocIore is being taken from the mine and th20-stamp mill is running steadily. Th!new compressed air hoist and pumpinplant work to perfection.

Kene Curin, representing the PioneeMining Company of Montana, arrived itown the latter part of Inst week. MCurin will thoroughly prospect the rivebed in the vicinity of the Given rancwith a view to putting in a dredger Thcompany have already located a goomany acres of the river bed.— TrinitJournal.

Littlefield & Fisher, who hold a bondon the Densmore, near Parrotts Ferryare developing the property with a forceor ten miners, and feel assured they haveone of the famous mines of the county IA new shaft was recently started which

'is now down fortj- feet, and shows inIthe bottom a four-foot vein of well <le\u25a0 lined quartz. A mill will in all probab~-ity.be shortly put up at the mine.-SonoraLilian-Democrat.

The Gerrymander Gold Mining Com-pany has sued the Golden Gate Companyowning the adjoining mine in SonomaCounty, for $150,000 for alleged trespasson their property underground. As usualthe right to the veins under the apex lawis involved. Concerning the condition ofthe Gerrymander, the Union-DemocratBays: "The west drift at the Mo-footlevel is being driven ahead, and in themeantime sinking is going steadily on inthe shaft, which is down JTio feet It ia

| the intention of Superintendent Joseph toIsink at least 500 feet, both hol«t \nfl\ pumps being easily good for the distanceLe\ols willbe established and manned ifevery 100 feet. The ore being takenfrom this part of the mine's workings isvery rich, and, as is common throughouttho property, highly sulphureted Th*rebel element represents 4 per cent otth*> ore, and assays show it to be wor*h$20<j0 per ton."

After a successful test with three tanksat the cyanide plant, Taylor mine Fl Do.rado County, the management has decid"ed to erect seventeen additional tanksThe Redding Searchlight fays that acinnabar property is being developed nearMillville In which a ledge several feetwide has been traced MO feet.H. Visscher is in charge of operationsat the Narrows, near Smartsville by thi>United States Debris Commission' to de-termine upon a site for the proposed de-bris restraining dam. From thirty toforty men have been employed there sev-

eral months, sinking and "trenching forbedrock. The explorations show thereare in the 4000-foot gorge, known as theNarrows, at least three good sites Thefunds on hand are nearly exhausted—

Miningand Scientific Press.California mining towns are still in thering. Rnndsburg has been growing tobeat Jonah's gourd and all obstacles havepimply served to accelerate the hustleXow it is talking about incorporating andentering society as a real, grown-up cityThe only drawbacks at present lie in a isuperfluity of churches and saloons —LosAngeles Times.A Santa Barbara paper says: San Fran-cisco capitalists are spending thousandsof dollars in oil development in RlnconCanyon, near the dividing line of SuntaBarbara and Ventura counties. Test holeshave been Funk with such good resultsthat the company believes it has foundthe very fountain head of the petroleum

wealth of the State, and the establish- |ment of a refinery willprobably follow asa matter of course. They find the samegeological formation that underlies th»>rich fields near Santa Paula, the same Ired rock that is witness of untold quan-tities of the precious liquid.

15THE SAIST FRAXCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1898.

Subscribers camping at localities along the line of railroads where there are no postal facilitiescan have The Call thrown off at their camp by sending name and location

of camp to The Call Subscription Department

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HOTEL METROPOLE,Always open; modern appointments; efficient

management.

ISLAND VILLA,Open July 1. Splendid arrangement for

campers.*

Full information, rates, lllustratr-.l pamphlets,Wilmington Transportation Company,

223 .Siuth Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.

saratoga"~sprin&sTLake County, dial.

Curative powers of springs and mineral bathsnnrlvaied. Sixteen varieties of waters. A mostpicturesque spot and charming climate. Easycf access; telephone connections and dally mall.Rates to suit all. Write J. MARTENS. Pro-prietor, or in San Francisco, 416 Pine street. IF.A. BUSSE.

PARAISO HOT SPRINGS,Monterey County, Cal.

For rest, health and pleasure, flnn water*and baths, cleanest accommodation and table,ParalsD stands unsurpassed; round-trip ticketsat 613 Market St., S. F.. $S; trains leave dallyat Third and Townsend 9 a. m for Soltdad.For terms and free pamphlet aiidresa R.ROBERTSON. Manager.

0V APPO HOT SFRTVGS, Sonoma CoAililllll.VOnly iv> hours from S. F. andUIInUUVbut 9 miles' staging; water*noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bathIn State; swimming and boating; grand moun-tain scenery; excellent climate; good troutstreams at door; photographers' room; tele-phone, telegraph, daily mall; FIRST-CLASSSERVICE; morning and afternoon stages;round trip from S. F. only $5 60: take Tlburonftrry at 7:20 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Terms, $1 aday or $12 a week. Reference, any guest of th»past three years. J. F. MULGREW, Prop.

A Charming Bpot to Visit This Sammsr.Boats free to guests. Fine fishing. Excellent

table. Clean beds and caroful attention topatrons. Climate perfect. Sixteen miles fromTruckee in the heart of the Sierras and sur-rounded by magnificent trees of an unbrokenforest. The ideal spot for families because It Isclean, no poison oak. no ptsts. And pure airand pure wnter. Aadrr=s MRS. H. M. CLEM-ON?. Virginia City, before June 1. when Inde-pendence Lake willbe open to the public.

This delightful watering place is located lathe midst of the Coast Range.

Abundance of mineral springs, hot and eoiaplunge baths, large swimming tank of mineralwater, fine stone dining room; telephone con-nections, electric lights, 11%-ery accommodation;good trout fishing and hunting. Round triptickets at Southern Pacific offices. 110.

JOHN SPAULDING. Proprietor.J. WALLACE SPAULDINO. Manager.

Sonoma County. 6 Hours from San Franc!»«vONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS.

Grandest scenery. The hotel an . enchanting\u2666mbowered home. Bath house rebuilt, elegantporcelain tubs, tennis court, etc.NATTJKAIiSTEAM ANi> MINERAL BATHS

Tepid Swimrrins —ake. Long-dlstanc* Tele-phone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsurpassed.Terms, $10 and 515 per week; $2 and $2 50 perflay. R. M. HOUTON. Proprietor.

/STj \u25a0&\u25a0\u25a0*« «-» No staging to get there,IWt Ili no *°s' mosquitoes fr/•IjIilfJL winds when you are\u25a0*- m^*'***w there. Table unsurpassed.

.Rates CIO, $12. $14 a week./•^

•Round trip tickets $7. W.

fcfc. ***it<ffl!IYC 1' Mitchell. Manager;

Iifl BMMV\ F. V. Owen. Agent. CallkJUlkßlfLkJ Building.

-mrrKm'r *r»s\ springs,--

HOWABtO putah P.0..I£\J \u25a0\u25bc".. /1.1%.5L^ LAKECOUNT Y

Accommodations unsurpassed.Rates, $8 $10 and $12. Special terms to fam-

ilies Postofflce and telephone.

Round trip, $10. Southern Pacific office. »11

Address MRS. R. J. BEEBT.

CASTRO VALLEY,Near Hay wards. Room and board for 1 or 2ladies or lady and gentleman in private fam-ily nice location: rate reasonable. Apply atD. H. VOGT'S, Hay wards, Alameda Co., Cal.

HOTEL BENVENUE,Lnkeport, Col-

Situated on the shore of Clear Lake; fln»large grounds; special facilities for familiesand. children; home cooking/boating, bathing,fishing; rates reasonable. Address

•FRANK

SCALES and A. M. \u25a0 SCALES. .-

JOHANNISBERG.Famoim mountain health and pleasure resort.

Elevatiou 1200 feet. Relief for asthmatic*.Fishing, boating, hunting and swimming.Terms $7 to $10. Send for circular to

JOHANNISBERQ RESORT, Napa. CaL

HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS.Most wonderful waters; n.'.l kinds of skin

aireases cured In marvelously Bhort time: kid-ney liver, catarrh, rheumatism and stomachtro'iibles Immediately relieved: rates $10 to $13

Ser week. Long-distance telephone. Address.A. HATS, Proprietor, Lake County.

DUNCAN SPRINGS.Two miles [rum UcplanU; unequuted soda

and magnesia springs; hot and cold baths; fur-nished cottages; terms *1Q to <12 per week.Telephone. Buy through tickets. O. HOWELU,Proprietor, Hopland, Cal.

LOCH LOMOND.New house; nicely furnished; hard-finished

rooms; good table; everything neat and clean;3 minutes from depot: rates *7 to $10 per week;postoffice, etc. C. H. WILLIAMS, Ben Lo-mond, Cal.

DEER PARK INN(Lake Ta! oo). elevation 6507 feeet, opens Jun»1 Fine accommodations. Cottages with pri-vate baths and open Urea. Table unsurpassed.R. R. rate*, »13 60 for ROUND TRIP. J. 8.ÜBBT. room 1. Flood building.Ban Franclica

INDEPENDENCE LAKE,

SEIGLER SPRINGS,LAKE COUNTY.

THE GEYSERS,

_ ' IF YOU...' ~1 Are seeking for a de-

j/yeS?*^. lightful and healthfulresort for the summer

<fe*S»^£i^I"'ll^s. months for your family.

S£&«S?^lsisi*??r not so remote fromWtSwRtT i*wBaSFfe town but that you canjj^iHVltilljjgjgjlljfy be with them without"

\u25a0 *«\u25a0—

neglecting your bust-ness.

IF YOU..... Are In search of a goodtable and comfortable sleeping apartmentsonly 1V» hours' travel from San Francisco, withhalf hourly communication, day and evening;

IF IT IS... m Your wish to confineyour summer's outing by a moderate outlay,your attention is directed to

Haywards Park, at the Terminus of the Oakland,Baa Leandro and Haywards Electric Railway.

OR IF YOU m. Are ttsaA of tenting,here you willfind a large number of commo-dious platforms arranged convenient to thehotel dining room, on one of which you mayerect your tent.

A choif-e musicn.! programme Is renderedevery Sunday afternoon on the verandas of theclub house. The cars of the company runInto the park. The monthly commutation ratsIs only J5; room and board, $S per week; boardfor campers, $5 per week. Campers and room-ers have the rame service from attendants.

Address MRS. DORA SHANE, HaywardaClub House.

MOXEL

METROPOLE,•£. ?%fa OAKLAND,

W*^oW3&k 13th and Jeffersoa Sts.ITW£-.,vrn! \.tlir&i£mSvi Only 35 minutes

W* 2ni™Bw *r m San Fran-

jl^iJ?LrsJlE3'.tnjS A Desirable Summerll^Xl^f^UUy and Winter Resort for

Families, TravelersR. M.briare. Prop, and Tourists.

flMilDSFEBGS,LAKE COUNTY. CAL.

BEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA FOBHEALTH OR PLEASURE.

THIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERAIi* springs In America; all :.inds of amass*ments; new swimming tank, baths and bowl-ing alley. First-class accommodations; rate*reasonable. Write for illustrated pamphlet*.San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery street.Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Cal.

MARK WEST SPRINGSThe most picturesque resort in California. Hasthe only grapevine arbor in the State; a va-riety of mineral springs, such as Soda, Sul-phur, Magnesia, Ironand Arsenic; plunge bath;swimming pool; billiards, shufffe-board,. croquetand other games. Accommodations first class;table good. Round-trip $3 75. Stage meetsmorning trains and Saturday evening. Terms$9 to $12 per week. Address FRESE & JUER-GENSEN.

ThePlasefor OT>r<XJ ADDIIntheTOOT-RESTMdORCHARp -»»;«.HEALTH SPRINGS S|Plain. Quiet Retreat,' Finest Scenery. Water,

Mountain Air,Fruit, and all the Year-Around Climate in California.

Ideal groundsand surroundings. On R.R.,136 miles fmS.F.$8 week. Open allyear, send forBooklet.

Address Orchard Springs, Chicago Park, Cal.

ROWARDENNAN.Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo Rlvef,

t hours from S. F., 40 minutes from SantaCruz; grounds and river lit by electric lights;tennis, bowling, boating, bathing and fishing;finest hall and dining-room in Santa CrujMts.; club, billiard and smoking rooms. New,hard finished nnd elegantly furnished. Tele-phone and telegraph service. Round trip, }3.Address THOMAS L. BELL, Prop., South BenLomond.

LOVELY BEN LOMOND.Park House and cottages. New management.

Fine grounds. Fish pond, boatintr. Grand scen-ery. Solid comfort. Fresh milk and fruit. Liveryconnected. $3 week. R. H. BANFIIX Prop.

UftAftl)F TTflf. And good treat-UvxJU LLW& ment fro hand Inhand at HOTEL GISELMAN.Lakeport, Cal.

A. H. SPURR, Proprietor.

SUMMIT SODASPRINGS.

On line of C. P. R. R. Elevation, 6009 feetDally mall. Telephone connections. New ac-commodations. Open June 1. Address GOtTIr-DEN & JACOBS, Dormer, Placer Co., CaL

ST. HELENA SANITARIUM.Natural advantages; salubrious Umtte; pio-

turesque Ecenery; mountain walks; purespring water; beautiful drives; pine groves;lawns and gardens. The best advantages forthose who need to obtain comfort, rest andhealth culture in a short time. Address St.Helena SanJtarTum, St. Helena. Cal.

AGUA CALIENTE SPRIISGS HOTEL,Sonoma Vailey, two hours from S. F., via rib-uron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tubbaths. Hotel completely remodeled end refur-nished. Water, gas, electric bolls. Hates ill)totn per week. %t per day. Address AGUA CALJ-ENTE SPRINGS. A«ua Caliente. Sonoma Co..

PARKER VINEYARD RANCH.Natural attractions without limit. Pleasantwalks thrniißh shady canyons. Hunting andfishing. Table supplied with fresh vegetablesfruits, butter, milk and eprpg. A dollghtfui

country homo. Free conveyance at depot* flper week. JOHN P. WINTER. Cloverdale. Cal.

PLANTATION HOUSE,Eighteen miles from Cazadero. on stage lineGood trout fishing, plenty fruit, cream andmilk; free conveyance for parties of two or"\°£?: T.f™n,E> 'edwooci scenery. Address J.lATTRIAGER. Sea view, Sonoma County, orapply 13. KRUSE. 207 Front St.. 3. F.. for par-ticulars.

KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS.Finest fishing and health resort on the Coast.

For particulars write to EDSON BROS., Bes-wlck, E;gklyou County, CaL

HAYWARDS.

°\ ITIS THE BEST WEEKLYC< PAPER ON THEJ PACIFIC COAST

3 \ /^—

If The Best \ /Mining°j Telegraphic \/ News That°\ Service on /Sv. '

s Accurateex The Coast / \&up todata3_ / >^-^01 Not a Line of itSensationalq/ or Faky, and Not a Line of

«. it Dry or Uninteresting.

CX Bright, Clean, iAChampion ofj Thoughtful. Truth.

OC II I J_1 ...,., ___

,

=a2 A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER3 ALLTHEJIML3IT ADVOCATES I SENT BT

) HOME MAIL,Sl.si«X INDUSTRIES 1 A YEAR.

.... '\u0084 . • — _ * . «

HALL'SREINVIGORATOReJWtS? Five hundred reward for any casm!"• \u25a0"f we cannot cure. This secret remedyI:_. , V. stops losses In 24 hours, cures

Five hundred reward for any casewe cannot cure. This secret remedystops all losses in 24 hours, cures

S3? W?tl Emissions. Impotency, Varlcocele.uF VitT Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Stricture*.MJ^ XJi, Lost Manhood and all wasting ef-*3 S^ fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent

E-^.rr.r-gJ sealed. $2 bottle; 8 bottles. $5; gruar-anteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICALIN-STITUTE, 555 Broadway, Oakland. Cal. Alsofor sale at 1073% Market et., S. F. All pri-vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free boot:

Baja California

DAMIANABITTERSIs a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonlsfor the sexual and urinary organs of bothsexes, and a great remedy for diseases of th»kidneys and bladder. A great Uestoratlva.Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its ownMerits; no long-winded testimonials necessary.

NABER. ALFS & BRUNE. Agents.US Market Street a F.—(Send for Circular.il

WONG WOO,r^# CHINESE TEA ANDHERB'Wjf 3 SANITARIUM,

jjpjtfk. 764-66 CLAYST., San Francises, o*l,'*d%£&a&giN&n All diseases cured exclusive.//"X^'l'igW ly by Chinese herbs, over 300»*v-%"\WfV^ .. varieties being used. ADVlCaFREE, iHours, »;30 to U *\u0084 ax., 1to 3 aad 1tmBp. m. ;; «- " -._ . -/..._;.___-

-

El Paso de Robles Springs Hotel,PASO DE ROBLES, CALIFORNIA.

OTTO E. NEVER ProprietorUNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED .

MANAGEMENT,

GREATEST HEALTH AND PLEASURERESORT ON THE COAST.

RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.HOT MUD ANDSULPHUR BATHS,

SODA SPRINGS.IRON SPRINGS.

NEW HOTEIi AND COTTAGES.PAIP ORCHESTRA,

DRINK PASO ROBLES SODA WATER.— . —__».

MAGNETIC SPRINGS,Situated in the heart of the redwoods, foua

miles from GlenwodU, County of Santa Cruz.Magnificent mountain scenery; elevation 1909feet. Springs especially adapted for rheuma-tism. Climate unsurpassed for pulmonarytroubles. Terms $7 and up. Hunting, fishing,lawn tennis, bowling alley, billiards, piano,etc. Cottages for families. Stage line 60c,over a mountain boulevard, where the nicestscenery is to be seen of this and 'other counties.

Address L. PERHACS, Glenwood.VILLADU RETOUR,

~*

Sausalito; house, 10 rooms; cottage, 4 rooms;laundry; stable; 1horse; buggy and cart;complete; all handsomely furnished; for rentor sale. Inquire at Real Estate Agency,Sausalito.

TO the country we go— We will meet you atthe depot; good accomodations; desirable lo-cation; terms $7; children $3 50. E. M. SHEL-FORD. Pleasant View ranch. Cloverdale, Cal.

COUNTRY board near Sonoma: private fam-ily:good home; terms reasonable. MRS. P«CHELINI. Sonoma.

THEWEEKLY

OHLL©{ It Publishes the Cream of th«gj News of the Week and3 MANY ATTRACTIVE AND-o< ORIGINAL FEATURES.