The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1901, Page 26

9 & THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1901. Society's Summer Outing. RAL been dec at the Decemt Mrs. C. ; . . Gillette, Syracuse; Hubert M. “x“Sfdll‘;“i,r?;m*,ghz;‘ Edward Hohfeld, San Fran Engiand. < { r and Mrs. Charles H. Welr, England. E L g Mrs, John C. Spencer, John K arry Unna have left san eisco; Philip s Valley wiil “spend the rest of | Steiner, Bluffington, 111.; Rev, Edward L. Par- the summer at the Hotei Geneva, Sausa- | sons, San Mateo; Professor L Richardson T | sor H. R. Fairclough, Sta Jr. and Mrs. Byron Mauzy and family | ford Un C. G Siemer, Silvi' Sch tu from @ visit 10 New York | macher, Pandora, O.; Charles F. Scott, Mrs. ern cities. G. H. Axtell. Denver; Mr. and Mrs. George nkerson, from Davenport, | S . G. L. Schmidt, Alvin Powell, Oak- Iowa, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred boye. | | N e L ST e and will spend about three weeks in Fa- ks ot Fufhor Banta Rarbac P SFpove : Miss eth B. Langley, Chicago; Mr. _ Mrs, dergast and her daughter, | ana Mrs. C. Fred Henking, San Diego; Mr. and Rose, are spending thelr vacation in So- | Mrs Ford A. Carpenter. U. S. Weather Bureau; L ma Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Bronatgh, Portland; Miss b Henry L. Falk (formerly Stern) of [ J. ‘A Alameda: Miss A. E. Hall, ldaho is v g at 1619 Laguna street and | San Fr: e é\l;m E(‘;?Wflf;’finfi"“‘lx- e wili be at home >dnes 2 sas City, Mo.; Miss Helen Clare Lillis, Mr. an Suly 1 WoRstetRy. atipmyeh, | e Criarles” J,_Barrett San Francisco; Ar- rs Srause and s thur L. Paine, New York: F. G. Proctor, San u‘ “],\. }\'lnd>l9h‘ix‘dl‘ Vn;x:(i(g P;Ol"llahn\?, Francisco; Miss Evangeline Wright, Kansas . are visiting this city and during their | oy Mo : Miss Dolly Chapman, Alameda. stay will reside with Mrs. Krause's par- ents, and Mrs. D. Adler of 527 Oc- | CAMP REVERIE—The weather at Camp 1avia street Reverie has been more than ordinarfly delight- Bella and Sadie Goldberg have | ful uring the past week and the excellent op- s E a trip t r. ana Mrs. H aw t to hryr summe Ososke t De monti rs. Gr kowi r cet. The following guests are registered at the Mrs. Adam th and Miss Ella L. | White Sulphur Springs: From San Francisco— Emith have returned after a month's out- | Mrs. McQuarrie, Miss Carrie Sheehan, Mrs. ing at Camp Hepsizam, Santa foun. | Hanley, Miss Moilie Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. tains. 5 Baots Crax Moun | Paterson, ‘Mrsh,\ E. Tiernan, William J. s. o1 s - o7 | Tiernan, Mies K. E. Dowling, J. P. Connaugh_ Tobin has removed to 1227 | (on “Mics Kittie Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. Schrier, o street. et are spending their vaca- | J. H. Gillles, Miss Btta Johnson, H. Stewart, i orings, St. Helera. | Colonel Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. scn, accompanied by her | Klopstock, iMiss Tessie Klopstock, Fred Klop- ;ave on the 15th imst. | stock, Sam Klopstock, ke Kiopstock, Miss lla Walla on a pleasure | Mabel Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Elmquest, Mrs. 3 e aud Portiand. | Millzer, Lionel Millzer, Mrs. Parker, Miss Ger- P rom the Pacific Coast | trude Bryan, Miss Mullens, Mr. and Mrs. saflea or jamburg. American S| Knox, Mrs. Coats, Oakland—Mr. and Mrs. Deutschiz ym New York on the 1ith | Heafey, Irma Heafey, Edwin Heafey. Vallejo inst 2, Paris and Hamburg: | -James O'Leary, John Anderson, Sam Cooper, M T g s vyl '2: | Charles Walgh, Paul Norton, Mr. and Mrs. - e - Ta ma']’i- Seibrandt, Mr. Haupt. r. E. ,_ Mrs. Conn g s Miss Fennie Connell 3. 'R, Seifrider ey | KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS—Among the late Mclczer, F. Lehner, Mr. and Mrs, | @rrivais at Kiamath Hot Springs are: From Maurice Sil cin, Mr. and Mrs. Emil | San Francisco—James Murphy, W. D. Leahy, Bolbr! _and Mrs. Leopold Hirsch, | Miss Madeline Leahy, Y. K. Parks, Benjamin Mrs. ¢ Miss Charlotte Jewell, | Bason. L. P. Bell. J. C. Gyle Paul Cowles or o | Dr. T. F. Sullivan, Mrs. Sutilvan. Fi John I of Los Angeles, Mrs. G | Riamathon—Jacob fsler, John Rogers. Sacra- a Cruz f turday eles after a t debut in thi for A | week: From San Francisco—Gustave a great favorite. She | Schyee, A. B. Rissi, Ben Jones, Jobn Brew, : , charming and accom- J. Schmidt, J. Curry. From Oakland— en, the fortunate young | Mrs. M. Learner, Miss Minnie Learner. From f Judge Hennen of | Willows—Mrs, B. F. Gies, 5. Marshal. n of Dave Hennen | Lrom \l;)!um\ i I~ LIy in exclusive circles in; g’ pie, R, G. Burrows and wife, John Wil- | has also relatives | n. From Sacramento—Mrs. A Howard, p 2 ng histo i Pleasant, James O'Keefe. From Col — W{Akl .d ey, I ’he | H. Tunnusen, C, £ From Suisun—F. s a pria- | ponin and wite, Robin and } Itulian | Miss Robin. Fro Lundgul in waiting | J id and w an—kd L m: . it at Curry, atpd to the best fam. | uring the past week in Fro- Best known among n Keep, Professor Winthrop L. | dichard Keith, BArl | Keep College’ Mr. Mrs. Charles S. < | Greene, Oakland; . Kilkeny, F. F. d. No date for the | GRS (LI riir MoDonald, Will Moon, ckson Mr. Hennen | Niss Carrie Lea, San F. F. Kennedy, San ver. 2. Graham and little Margaret left on the 10th of this ew York, whe Butler have left Berlin and re- | 3 N States transport Sherman and Mrs. W. J. Ma- @ Stateler of Alameda and | joney, J. F. Schemp, H. R. Wiley, W, W. Belle Stone and Miss Bertha | Hanscom, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Moran, Mrs. F. Oakland, chaperoned by Mrs. | Fricgman, William J. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. 3 ¥ of San Francisco, a | . Tobias, George H. yson and family, Mrs. C. mers, Miss Alice Chalme; rank Merrill sailed Sun- | Charles H. Lombard, A. Cane, DD. S.; H. Al er Sarta Rosa for a trip | Teague, DD. Mrs. H. A. Teague, Miss H. m California | M. ‘Teague, Daisy Daniel, Mre. H. C. Whiting, z | James 1. Gordon, Harriet T. Noah, Alice As- V. H hroug Misses stein were te in A Astori v pe is visiting Mr. 1d of Birds Landing. his summer spend h at Monterey. attan D. Phi rt has returned home to ) months” visit in tman, wife of the purser a, has left for the north, in tz has left for the south, ut the 18th inst. Sec At home Wednesdays. Mrs. James Cullinane of 1617 though it is rriage will be sol- Mr. Graham se confidential agent of H. r the summer. J. Merzhach left for Skaggs | to be absent two | ve left Monday Southern Cali- Goodzell, 8. the ¥. Dellepiaine at bel Franklin are coupie of weeks in San Jose. in will re three mont cities of the South on of 917 Van Ness ned after a month’s trip Clay left Friday and Portland. yne Hall of this city left last nd a2 few months’ vacation at home of Mrs. James and ips_are ummer months in Ross Val- until the winter mitt have re- cbarming little wed- | L. Lambertson, Mr. Mrs. B. Wagner, | nade the past week, | Albert Wagner, G. M. Greig, Mr. and | ocial etamdpoint, a | Mrs. Ad Brady, Captain G. Berudc, Mrs. | P Word | G. Berude, Miss Oma Berude. Mise ! REhiiul ~ one ord | Berude, Miss Alma Berude, Mr. ai 4] om New York of the|®. Drechsler, Fannie Bahrenfuss, | ent of Miss Bthel Blum, Albert Hasselof, Theo William | My and Mrs. 1. Hillmann, | Hillmann Arthur H i d and J. N. Jordan. i il At the Resorts. the Roval EX-| pypyp mor SPRINGS—The following guests registered at Wilbur Hot Springs during Alameda; John S. iRosseter, sco; John lean, Master Judge William , San co Alex G. an | Lee L. Bel- Miss Harriet Cory €ll, A. C. Olney, | Fresno; B, Broemm er, W, o | t, William E. Colb n Francisco; F. Sid- | Elst Berkeley: Mr. and Mrs. C. A."El- | s Monah L. Morgan, New portunities for bathing and swimming are at- Among those reglster- are: Manfred H. of the United | tracting large numbers. ing irom San Francisco Heynemann, W. J. Maloney eroit, Mrs. James E. Gordon, Mabel Florence Gordon, Boy T. Kimball, E. R. Field, Mrs. H. C. Winn, Lillian Field, George Wall, H. C. Whiting, F. W. Thompson, Miss Nellie Galfa- Miss Mae Gallagher, Schmullian, | Loewel. Miss A. M. Geraghty, Mrs. E. Miss Mary Geary, J. C. Wolf, Charles Harris, Mr. Keating: O'Brien and fagily, | trom New York; Mrs. Mary D. Fiske, from Alameda; Maude G. Cohen, Mrs. Emma Rath- Zeb, Mabel H. Barber, Mrs. McNeil and daugh- ter, R. L. Hill, M. D.; Vernon Irwin, Mr. and Mre, R. Hoppee, Mrs. J. H. Dingwell, Fred Dingwell, A. H. Glascock and wife, from Oak- land. From Berkeley—Hattie O. Kelse: tin Lewis and family, Mrs. W. H. Hilto Alice Chittenden, M. Doyle, Dorothy Doyie and Florence Doyle. ‘From Santa Rosa—Mr. and Mrs. O. Fountain, H. S. Totten, B. F. Graves | family, J. C. Nathanson and family and | A, Hendrickson. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Miss Green and Miss Smith, Altruria; H. | Ogburn, Hilton; Pauline H. Green, Los Ange- les; Charles Whiting, Sonoma; Mrs. F. H. duiler, London, England; Mrs. Clara B. Colby, ‘eshingion, D. C.; Luey Zane, Glen Eilen. The management announces -that the pro- | gramme for the mext wesk at Camp Reverie will carry the names of Professor George M. | Stratton of the department of philosophy of the University of California; H. L. A. Culmer, the artist of Salt Lake City, and Austin Lewis, who will remain over another week, Professor Stratton will lecture on ‘‘The Difference Be- tween Men and Women™ and “Imitation and Suggestion.”” "Mr. Culmer's subjects are, *“The Domain of Art” and “ldeality in Art”” Mr. | Lewis will supplement his course of lectures by a fourth on the same linés, which he will give on Monday morning, July 15, VALLEJO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS— v | Mr. and Mrs. Lange, Miss Ida Lange, J. / P. Payne, Frank Kirwin, Mr.and Mrs. O'Conner, mento—J. A. Manley, E. Heinrich, Arthur ADVERTISEMENTS. Or. & Mrs. TRAVERSE, DERMATOLOGISTS, Permanentiy remove superfiuous halr and other blemishes with the electric needle with- Wrinkles removed with the i Free de- sTow on ngs by Donotroe bldg.; "1 Market st pain er scar. electric rolle Drug_Co. ases cured. ¥ Brahman Tonet | & Harvey, W. L Wilcox, D.D, §.; Essle Coax, Tooth Powder, 2c, Alj | Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald, M. 'W. Howard, K always at 3. & Poits | CaDtain H. S: Cox, Thelma Coax, Maud E. Loupe, E. F. Peart, W. H. Lewman, W. F. Geary, W. C. Smith, F. R. Remele. Montague— J. E. Beaudrout. Lakeview, Oregon—R. E. Lee Skinner, A. F. Tonnengsen, James Moore, E. M. Brittain and wife, A. Y. Beach and wife, George Reid, Frank Reid. Rex E. Bord, Los Angeles; Miss Ellen Cobb, Boston, Mass.; D. 8. Minogue, Pokegama; Charles A. Fetch, Chehalis; Mrs. T. M. Hermann and Miss Nel- | ije Hermann, Myrtie Point; Dan McGugin and B. E. Van Voorhies, Portland; W. D. Owen, Chicago; R. P. Gleeson and wife, Oakland. CAMP MEEKER—The following guests reg- istered at Camp Meeker last week: From San ¥Francisco—Willlam Muller, E. C. Pitcher, W. Reynolds, Ada M. Powers, Mrs. J. D. Powers, of the question if you use GREME DE LIS, Sold by rice—soc. Sample bottle ro0c. : B. HARRINGTON & CO., Mirs Los Angeles, Cal. druggists Gomplexion Possible, and such things as tan, sunburn, sallowness, oily or muddy skin, pimples and blackheads are out s and general dealers, or sent prepaid on receipt of J. N. Boardman, Mrs. J. Rogers, Jessle Mack- pherson, Charies Rogers, W. B. Webster and wife, Mrs. H. Wollenschlager, Miss K. Feeney, M. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Webster, Miss | Margaret Webster, John Jay - Scoville, Grace 5. Scoville, R. R, Vail and wife, Miss Vail, 2. J. Root and family, Fred Manchester, B. . Manchester, Miss Daisy B, Hewitt, Mies Margie Hewitt, Miss Myrtle Befyea, Mrs. J. L. | | Herget, Mrs. 'W. F. Swift, S. W. Holland, | | Fred £ Hare, Lesiie Houdlette, Willlam Day, | | Amy Cummings, Grace Rogers, Mrs. A. L. i | Jenness, F. Roskamp, Al Gibson, H. Han- i | %en and family, C. Rapp and family, H. A. Bilay, Anna C. Murphy, Bert.W. Bernhard, Charles Mauman, F. O. | Howard Bernon and wit lark, Edward Adgms, , Ruth Vernon, Helen Vernon, Mae Vernon, George §. Dryden, J. T. Dryden, Mrs. Kate Toher, L. August Len- icke, H. edmann, Miss Ethel Cox, Mrs. Weber and son, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. and daughter, Joseph Landers, Cheste v, Mrs. L Mis: . He Myers, S. Disbecker, Mrs. Stand and family, Mr. G. H. Wilson, L. W. Snow, Miss Grace Han- =en, William Jackson, C. H. Walls, E. P. Matteson, Mrs. E. P. Matteson, Mrs. T. H Whitney, F. E. Palmer, Adoiph Bilay, liza- beth 3. Lee, George F. Brown, John Attridge, George Samey, C. Lyons. From Berkeley— Professor Charles Rogers, Mrs. E. A. Mohr- hardt, Carl A. Mohrhardt, Mre. H. W. Wilder. From Oakland—Mrs. ¥. L. Gove, F. L. Gove, Arnold_ Bruner, Arthur Jackson, R. W. A. Jay, Miss_ Beatrice Marks, Mrs. Fonte- bellamma, Miss Mabel Dixon, Mrs. A. Cires- toffersen, ‘Miss Lillie Chrestoffersen, Miss Car- rie E. Hazeltine, Gretchen Nelle, Louise Nelle, Mr. and Mrs, | 3. ree. Porzont. Bt. Leuis. Mo = | Rosa Langon, James Langon, Mrs. O. K. Jeffress and son, Miss Mabel Jeffress, M. W. Jeffress, W. F. Hazeltine and family, From lameda—Dr. L. T. Cranz, Mrs. E. R. Mar- riott and son, C. B. Allsopp, Miss Julia Wright, Miss ithel Wright. From San An- selmo—Mrs. James Twistead. From Tomales— Mrs. K. A. Keys, Miss Keys, Miss Cooper. From Camp Taylor—Mrs. L. E. Pettus, Mrs. Varly Schutte. From Santa Rosa—C. B. Wright, Mrs. C. B. Wright. CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS—Registered at the California Hot Eprings during the past week are: Mrs. E. L, McAdory, Dr. R, J. Mec- Adory, John Bollman, R. H. Rountree, George | L. Riddell, George H. 1. Jackson, John Hoey, Charles Hoey, Merrett A. Cutten, L. Granwell, Captain A. E. Chapman, Joseph Constine, W. J. Coey, H. MeGowan, J.-Dorety, G. Prag, Captain and Mre. Matt Turner, Eva Turner, Ashie L. Rundle, Miss Anna M. Gaffney, Mrs. A. H. Schumacker, Mrs. I Molinelll, Mrs. 8. Chiarinl, Miss Josephine C, Eckler, Miss Mary E. Eckler, Miss May E. Kelly, 8. M. Simon, J. Gold, San Francisco; Mrs. Henry Hen- " riouelle, San Mateo. - LAKE TAHOE—Recent arrivpls at Rubicon. Park, Lake Tahoe, include: "FvY'vm ‘San Fran- cisto—Emeret E. Kernedy, Mrs. M. A. Ken- edy, W. Clayton and wife, Emily Clayton, Mrs, J. E. Tade, Mildred Tade, Migs A. E. Franks, Miss R. Boukofsky, Miss S. Boukofsky, Mrs. W. Marvin, Miss Marvin, M. Douglass Ju A. E. Roberts, wife and child; Otto Tiedetl, F. Iburg, L. Coffman, John Mitchen, T. F. Rogers, H. M. Hiil, M. Henderson, E. . Postern, Etta O'Neil. From From Berkeley— Schwartz, F. Russell Schwartz, J. G. Knowles, J. E. Govan, C. M. Willis, Eiizabeth Tindall, A. A. Van Voorhies, Van Phinney, H. T. Har- ver and wife, Locke Harper, Horatio Harper, Perham Harper, A. Meister. From Stockton— W. H. Post and wife, Harriet Post, Martin C. Post, Mrs. C. J. Jones, Miss Grace .Jones, Glenn Jones, Mgs. J v, Miss Genevieve Tully, Jasper Tully, From Reno —A. W. Plummer, R. J. Reese. From Elko— Dr. G. M. Gardner, Mrs. G. M. Gardner, Mrs. J. Wright, Miss Fern Gedney . SUMMER HOME FARM—Recent arrivals at Summer Home f3 From San Fran- cisco—Mrs. J. hild, Mrs. E. R. Gallandg, 4 ita Ga land. Mrs. Mrs. C D. Hoffman, Hoffma n Hoffman, Samuel Hofi n, Florence offman, O. R. Alexander, Cahn, Mrs. N. Cahn, M. Newfield, Mrs. M. Newfield, Master L. New- field, Rudolph Mueller, Mrs. S. Block, Miss Esutta Bioch, Miss Sadie Bloch, Herman Keiner, Mrs. H. Keiner, Miss E. Keiner, Mrs. L. Bloch, L. Bloch, Miss M. Bloch, Fernand Bloch, Miss Kitty Lichtenstein, Miss Ray Voor- sanger, Mrs. M. S. Schmitt, elyn Levison, Hattie Levison, J. H. Bloom, Mrs. J. H. Bloom, Miss Rietta Bioom, Florine Bioom, Mrs. Gold- smith, Mark Goldsmith, Miss R. Alexander, Miss ‘H. Alexander, Miss J. Hochheimer, Mr. Miss Shaefer, Captain D. H. Shaw, Mrs. D. H. H. 'Seller, Mrs. H. Seller, Miss Edith J. H. Zemansky, H. W. Forrest, George . George Helms, Miss lda_del Valle, . L. Tussig and maid, Mrs. L. Moise, maid and two children; Mrs. P. H. Hanson, Mrs. H. Plerson, Mrs, Ch. Poulter, Miss Ella Holmes, Mrs. R. Towart and chiid, Miss Ther- ese Batvable, Adolph Rosenthal, Mrs. Adolph Rosenthal, M. L. Schmidt, Dr. M. O. Alexan- der, Miss Cecile Friedlandér, Miss H. F. Rose- ner, 8. Livingston, Mrs. S. Livingston, Bruno Livingston, Carl Livingston, Miss Helen Ben- £ From Alameda—Alexander Politzer, Mrs. A. Politzer, Jerome Politzer, Mrs.” Sanford Ben- nett, Marle Bennett, Ch. Fletter, Mrs. Ch. Fletter, J. H. Tempie, Adolph Poiitzer. From Oalkland—Mrs. Ch. Poulter, D. P. Hughes, Mrs, D. P. Hughes, Miss Mae Glover, Miss Lou Glover, J. Walter Ward, wife and child. From Vallejo—A. Hanson, Mrs. A. Hanson. From Los Angeles—C. A. Hubert, Mrs. C. A. Huberl. The Fourth of July was celebrated in a most enthusiastic manner at Summer Home Farm. The festivities opened with a_ parade of all the guests over the grounds, Miss Margaret Bloch, the Goddess of Liberty, leading the pro- cession, which stopped before the main hotel, where J. H. Bloom delivered a very appropriate address, after which the flag was raised amid the cheering of those present and the singing of the “‘Star-Spangled Banner.” In the even- ing a masquerade was arranged which was a most enjoyable affair, the different characters being very artistic and ably eustained. Danc- ing continued until the wee small hours. GLENBROOK—Among the guests who regis- tered at Glenbrook yduring the past week are: From San_ Francisco—James _Selly, Mrs. T. Parscns, Mies Etta Parsons, Miss Alma Par- gons, Miss Carrie Parsons, Willard Parsons, Agnes M. Higgans, Mis. J. A. Banzhof, Frank A, Banzhof, Miss E. A. Berring, Jessle de F. Davis, A. J. Stinson, R. W. Coffin and wife, Miss Florence Coffin, E. A. Remig and wife, J. R. Meeper, J..U. Lowerie, W. L. Meuss- duffer, Amonard Blum, C. Harynet, F. B. Dickson and wife, W. F. Peas and wife, Mrs. J. J. Meyer, Miss D. Burk, Dr. Mayo A. Green- iaw, Miss Alma Greenlaw, George Conegeys and wife, David Martin, Al A. Rossett, A. Dickson, §. B. Carr. From Osakland—Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Handlyem. From Vallejo—John Green, H. A. Brandon, A. Tilile McManus, O. H. Brandon, W. J. Conner, L. F. McManus, M. C. Cully, Denjs Lang, R A. Peoples, Charles ? Ashwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rich- ards, Miss Louise Ricbards, F. F. Cunning- ham, J._ F. Reardon, Fred Fish. From An- derson” Springs—William Cormick, Charles A. Suckhart, E. A. Wright. From Colma—Mrs. A. C. Rowell, Miss Elsie Rowell, Miss Gussie Sunderman. From Napa—A. L. Vohrees. From San Leandro—Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Miss Lula Miller, Miss Ora_ Miller, Toney Frates. From Stockfon—Miss Emma Debnam. From Pine Crest—William F, Hess, Miss M. Schuly. From Middletown—D. E. Yates, Miss W. Cleary. From High Valley—Miss Mattie Buttler. GILROY HOT SPRINGS—Late arrivals at Gilroy Mot Springs include: From San Fran- cisco—Miss €. Coeney, Frank Sawyer, Mr. and John Glavin, Professor Hother Wismer, Miss B. Nunan, T. C. Bennett, F. W. Welch, Mrs. M. Jensen, Miss Davis, Miss C. J. Don- nadieu, P. S. Perrin, Mrs. 'J. Burke, Bonnie Ruth Warren, H. Wilson, H. Mooney, B. Ba- ker, - Miss Theresa Feeney, Dick Williams, Thomas Minetan, Miss M. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs. Catherine Ohlandt, Miss Martha Ohlandt, From Santa Cruz—John Mil- lich, J. S. Carle, From Alameda—Miss L. Brampton, Mrs. H. M. Ladd." From Gilroy— 8. M. Kiloatrick, Tom Ellicott, Miss Nellie Kannely, Masters George and Mathew Kan- nely, Miss Elste Richards, Jacob Kuppus, John and Mrs, J. H. Shieter, Miss E. Shaefer, Tolkdorp. From Rucher—Mr. and Mrs. M. Kannely. From San Benito—James F. Corn- wall. From San Jose—J. Simpson, H. M. Hartley, F. S. Spurb, J. N. Niel, L. S. Fisher, George M. Murphy. From Oakland—F. M. Schraeder. ¥rom Los ~Angeles—Thomas H. Brown and son, Miss M. MuCarthy. THE GEYSERS.—The guests at The Geysers during the past week include: Miss A. L. Averell, Miss M. Radford, J. C. Sundt, V. L. Tyson and wife, S. S. Palmer and wife, Rev Otis Mitchell, M. .. Whelan, Miss A. Karney, Gale Perkins, Will H. Milroy, Mrs.. Pearl. de Veach and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sbarboro, Miss Ruild Sbarboro, Miss Reno Sbarboro, Miss R. Salrobus, Mary E. Anderson, Margaret Shea, Mrs. F. Katz, Mrs. Mayhew, Stanley Culling, H. M. Barry, J. R. Senshaw, Jean E. Senshaw, A. W. Senshaw, Herbert Senshaw, C. H. Lovall, Mrs. C. H. Lovall, Mrs. T. M. Butler, Mrs. G. L. King, Mrs. Wilber Walker Jr., Miss Eleanor Herunz, Willlam Mc- Laughlin, Bugene Richards, Joe Moritz, Charles Sighs, Louis Holms, Thomas E. Morrissey, W. H. Hutton, Mrs. M. L. Ladd, Ed_Sanders, Charles C. Anderson and wife, San Francisco; Miss Bumilier, Los Angeles; Miss C. B. Balley, San Francisco; Mrs. Elliott Truits, Washing" ton, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Snook, Mr. and Mrs. 'Tupper, E. W. Willlams and wife, San Francisco; W. L. McCray. MARK WEST SPRINGS—Recent arrivals at Mark West Springs include: Richard Telfer, Mrs. M. Lindner, J. H. Daly, Mrs. J. H. Daly, Miss Ramona Daly, Charles J. Lane, A. Hoff- man, Charles B. Novinsky, Miss K. Lundblade, Mrs. M. Levy, Miss Dora Levy, M. Cashel, ‘Winifred St. Claire, Mrs. H. C. Kaiser, H. C. Kaiser, William D. Hobro Jr., Bertha H. D. Schwemitzer, John J. Barry, O. H. Nitram, Mrs. §. Cohen, Mrs. James B. Smith, Miss Maude Hulford, E. W. Hulford, Miss Alma Smith, Miss Carrle Cohen, Miss L. B. Edmonds, J." B. Stokes, Mrs. Friedman, Theo- dore Linek, Mrs. T. Linek, Mrs. D, 'Meyer, Joseph D. ‘Fox, Mrs. P. A. McDonald, Miss Katie McDonald, Miss Bessie McDonald, Alice McDonald, J . . C. L. Tilton, Chester Carrell of Denver, Josephine Lycatt, William P. . Perry, James Osborn, Mrs. Joseph A. Stulz, Miss M. Hip- kins, Thomas F. Hardy, P. O'Byrne, R. L. Wilson, J. P. Sharpe, M. J. Gundler, Samuel Kuseky, Mrs. A. L. Wise, Thomas Brown, John W. Fox, Miidred Genesa, Mrs. Hahn, Miss R. M. Kast, Miss Irene Barron, Rene A. Du- mont, H. J. Leonard, Alice E. Severence, J. J. More, R. T. Symonds, P. J. Peabody, Richard Cruez, M. J. Gundler, Mrs. Joseph T. Grace, Joseph T. Grace, Mrs. S. Cohen, Miss Wollenberg, Mrs. K. Lynch, Miss Tda Murray, Miss Theresa Lang, Miss Mabel Lang, N. H. Lang, Hermann Joost, H. Lindner, Mrs. L. M. Dallion, A. Jacobs of Oakland, A. Jacobs Jr. of Oakiand, ‘Mrs. C. R. Kennedy, Mies Viola Casselle, Mrs. P. W. Drury, Miss K. 1. Burns, Jobn J. Burns, Clarence de’ Venol, Marfe Fan- compe, Gardner Fancompe, Rens Fancompe, N. de Venol. HIGHLAND SPRINGS—Among the late ar- rivals at Highland Springs are: San Fran- cisco—Miss Clara B. Balley, G. Rich, I. C. An- derson, Dr. H. Lagan, A, W. Linforth, Walter H. Linforth, Miss Florence Liffitt, Miss Emelie Cerf, Dr. Robert D. Cohn, Lawrence Buchanan, Sol Lewis, Miss Marion Lewis, Miss Mae Cam- eron, E. E. Drake, Miss Catherine Boone, Miss Helma ’}'humb:lofl, Miss Julia M. Neppert, Miss 1. C. Neppert, Miss A. Schendel, Judge J. H. Sullivan, Miss'G. M. Sullivan, Miss H. B. Sul- livan, J. F. Sullivan Jr., Mrs. J. F. Suliivan, Miss Margaret Sullivan, H. Kemp, Emil Frank, Charies J. Blumenthal, Mrs. John Traynor, Miss Irene Traynor, Miss Katherine M. Ball, Miss M. A. Schmidf, Miss C. A. Conly, James Hanson, J, P, Bates, Miss A, L. Averell, Mrs. S, B. Averell, Miss Eleanor N. Averell, Miss M. Radford, Mrs. Eugene Moffatt, Miss Moffatt, Miss Clara Moffatt, Miss Eleanor Brown. G. L. Moftatt, J. Frowenfeld and family, Mr. and Mrs, F, G. W. Paige. Sacramento—Miss Etta D. 8teinman, W, P. Dwyer, Mrs. Robert T. Devlin, Miss Rosé Rvan. Miss Emily P. Rhine. San Rafael—W. P. Taylor, Mrs. J. E. Alexan- der, J. Nelson Alexander, Miss Bernice Alex- ander.” Oakland—Stanley Crellan, H. M. Barry, Miss Ella M, Fitz, Miss 1da Prinice, Mrs, J. P. Ames, Miss Ames, Miss Julia Andrus. Berke- ley—Miss Averell, Frank A. Davis, Henry W. Davis. Alameda—Charles M. Sadler, Miss Ruth Sadler, Mrs. F. W. Van Sicklen and_family. Los Angeles—Miss Emma Bumiller. Jacinto— Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Glenn, Miss Rhea Glenn. Woodland—Mr. . and Mrs, Joseph Craig and daughter. Baicersfield—Dr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Kelloge. San Jose—L. Hart, Miss Estell art, Miss Natalie Hart. Visalia—Leon Lewis, iss Reta L. Lewis. Denver, Colo.—George Noble Todd. Liverpool, England—Mrs. Low- :22!. Miss Barker, Masters C. and A. Low- or. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS—Following is a list of the guests at Paraiso: I. Raphael and wife, Marguerite Howard, R, P. Hooe and wife, R. A. Doak, M. M. Matthews, R. H. Clark, W. W. Plerce, Robert Ewing, Mrs. P. A. Mahoney, Mizs Theresa Gorman, Charles Crockett, Bu- gene Gorman, Miss W. A. de Witt, Mrs. L. Furth, child, and nurse; H. Block, Mrs. J. 8. Love, Archie Block, C. F. Block, Charles Levy, Lillian Finck, T. L. Lyons, James Dunphy, Mrs. J. W. Raphael and children, Alf. Elling- house, Max Samuel, San Francisco; S. E. Led- man, Louisville, Ky.; L. M. Dinkelsplel, wife and children, Bakersfleld; Thomas Lynn, Gil- roy; J. W. Smith, Mrs. E. Farley, Mary V. Farley, J. S. Oliver, J. J. Silva, A. L. Souza, | Watsonviile; 0. Eldridge, Arroyo Grande; T. J. Hart. New Haven, Conn.; W. ¥. Hoilen, Mrs. | T. Usher and daughter, Gussie Bennett, Mrs. | William Friede and fon, Rev. Garriga, King City; Julian Young, Spreckels; W. J. Richard- | son, 'Lincoln: W. K. Brown, Mexico: Mrs. E. Baliley, Salinas; F. A. Wideman, Chris Wide- man, Quirk, Gonzales; Rev. V. Juan; A. M. McCabe, San,Jose, SARATOGA SPRINGS—Following is a list of late arrivals at Saratoga Springs: A, P. Fisher and valet, Charles Lachman and sister, M. A. Abrahamion and wife, San Francisco} J. D, Cutherbert, W. H. Lander, San Rafael; A. Krip, .D. Menckie and daughter, D. Wing and wife, H. Muller and family, A. T. Deckle- man, F.'Schussler, James Hanson, San Fran- clsco; L H. With, W. M. Watson, Mrs. M. Littin, H. Kemp, ‘Mrs. H.' A. Curly, Mrs, T. Curley, J. H. Linsman, Charlés Linsman, Wil- liam Christ and wife, Captain and Mrs. Charles Leavy, Miss Edith Leavy, Miss Nan Leavy, San Francisco: J. R. Thomas and wife, Mrs. Dr. Thomas, Miss Evaline Thomas, Ukiah; Andrew J. Noe' Oakland; Miss Nellis Crisly, Ukiah; Mrs. Shroder, Paris; Miss Fugene Harris, Ven- ice; Miss Dollie Graham, San Francisco; Mrs. L. J. Phelps, San Carlos; W. C. Butler, Clipper Lake; Fred H. Schott, Louis Boilinger, Tony Ortega, John Halloran, Milton Moye, M. Har- rls, San Franclsco; Dr. M. J. Sim and wife, Miss Leonand, Berkeley: John Coffey, —San Francisco; Charles Hendy, Berlin; Dr. J. H. Seymour, S. Straussberg, H. J. Friedlande: H. 8. Nefl, Bill Straussberger, San Francisc HOTEL BENVENUE—Arrivals at Hotel | Benvenue during the past week include: Miss | Eila Young, Miss Lila Stuskey, George Wits- | chey, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and child, D. K. Penner, A. H. Hunter, E. C. Swain, George Ready, Emille Bruner, William Dooley, Stew- art Menzies and daughter, G. W. Myers, J. L. Cook, Willilam Ralph Elliott Jr., Miss Grace M. Elliott, Mrs. W. R. Elliott, Sam Hireske, | W. Morrison, wife and two children, Misg | Josephine M. Hill, Mrs. Mary Irwin, John Hallivan, Fred H. Bibrott, L. Antone Ortega, Moses -Harris, Louls Bollinger, Milton Moy Miss Loretto V. Conway, Mr. Devine and wife, San Francisco; Claud Plerce, Alameda; W. F. Honefengér, Bartlett Springs; L. D. Lane, Williams; 'J. C. Cunningham and_wife, Las Angeles: 'J."A. Berzan, Berkeley; W. H. Whit- ton, Acams: M. J. Gundler, Dublin; O. H. Roberts, San Jose; Pat Behr, Calio Bay; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rideout and Dr. Nott, Lake- rt; George H. Behan, Kelseyville; Harvey pindler, Guerneville; Francisco Gordon, San Jose; Will J. Allen and Maud_S. Alien, Berke- ley; Donald P. Campbell, Stanford; J. J. Archer, J. A. Dunn, Santa Rosa; John Martz, Ralph ' Russell, Lakeport; J. L. Dobbins, Berkeley; C. L. Patterson, Healdsburg, C. S. Simpson,” Vallejo; J. L. Lamb, Healdsburg. 2 | HOTEL CAPITOLA—Registered at Hotel Capitola last week were: H, F. Anderson, wife and family, W. A. Fortescue, Miss Do Cousey Corbet, Captain A. W. Baker, Joe ! Alexander, wife and family. Jules Abrahamson | and wife, Miss Estelle Phillips, 1. J. Ackerman and wife, Mrs. James Agler, Miss Agler, Mrs. L. Allender and son, William H. Robe, G. H. Brugg and wife, A. C. Bassett, Dr. E. S. Boyes, wife and family, Mrs. M. Brooks, Miss ‘Mattié Brooks, Colonel H, P. Bush, Miss Maude | Brooks, John Bevntesen and wife, O. Anderson, E. H. Bacon, Mrs. J. P. Bamman and son, N. S Bunker and wife, E. Bowen and wife, John Bice and wife, Leo Cooper, Mrs. Dr. Crowley, D.D., C. W. Clifton, A. B, Cassaras, Miss B. G. Cassaras, Robert Cummings, H. C. Delano, Mrs. Dr. E. Doychut, Miss L. Do chut, H. Franklin and wife, Miss Laura Frank- iin, ‘Morton French, wife and child, Mrs. J. Goodman, Mies Hiida Goodman, Miss Stella Goodman, George Gibbs and wife, Leo A. Gon- zales, Mrs. C. Van Gulpen, Miss Mary Van Gulpen, Miss Agres Hibn, Mrs. D. Hall, Miss Lillian’ Bowen, Mrs. A. Howard and family, Mrs, H. J. Haber, Miss Lucille Haber, G, B. Horty and wife, Mrs. M. J. Johnson, Miss | Franels Silver, "Mrs. J. Kohn, M Bdith Levy, W, H. V., King, Mrs, N. Kleeman, Miss S. Kieeman, Mrs. George Leek and two sons, Mrs, Close, San 1da_Lazarous, C. J. Lelghton and wife, Mrs. | E. P. Littlefleld, Miss E. M. Littlefield, Mrs. L. | Loupe, Miss Elsie B. Loupe, Mrs. Samuel O. Meyers, Mrs, A. E. Meunter and family, H. W. Meck and wife, Miss Harriett Meek, Mrs. Charles Marshall, J. H. Matthews and wife, R. Mott and_wife, M. O'Brien, Mrs. J. C. Pal- mer, W. C. Polk, Mrs. A. Rothschild and fam- ily, W, Rosenbeérk, wife and family, H. C. Stilwell and wife, Miss Gracie Stilwell, E. B. Stone, wife and family, Mrs. C. Stevens, Cap- tain C. F. Taylor, H. T, White and wife, Mrs. E. N. Wiider, Miss and Ethel N. Wilder, Ed- ward Wilder, Oscar Wilder and wife, H. P. Wilson, wife and family, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs, J. Welsben and family, Miss Wolf, Mrs. . Angle Webster, F. S. Wheeler and wife, iss Essie Wise, C. Linderman and wife, Miss Carrfe Marsh, A. R. Wortham and wife. HOTEL METROPOLE—Among the recent ar- rivals at _the Hotel Metropole, Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, are: John J. Gleason, L. M. Lawson, George P. Griffith, Joseph Murr, R. Schranz, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Stoddard, T. J. Savage and family, Sam I. Bayles, R. Adams, David M. Fletcher. D. A, Hulse, Dr. G. §. Backman, A. G. Luchsinger, Mrs. Mary E. Crowley, Margaret 1. Crowley, Annie T. Crow- Jey, A. M. Creighton, C. A. Mackay, S. B. Pauson, J. W. Pauson, Miss Carrie T. Gummer, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Oliver, Mrs. A. H. Bayles, Mrs. C. B. Long, E. J. McNamera and wife, T. M. Nathan, San Francisco; Andrew Mattee, TLouis Gundefnipe. Walter and Herbert Gund- efnipe, Fresno; Mrs. J. C. Judkins and son, Mrs. W. S. Noyes, Miss Lucelia Noyes, F. B. Noyes, Oakland; Dr. F. W. Bliss, Santa Cruz; W. I, Taylor, Sacramento; P. B. Holt, Stock- ton; Mrs. J. H. Stark, Miss Molly Stark, Ala- meda. There was a very keen little tennis tournament on the 4th and ith. T. B. Brown of Los Angeles won the singles and K. Carter was runner up, from an entry of ten players. The round-robin doubles were won by J. Hop- kinson and K. Carter; A. J. Copp and Aben- helm were second. L o BOARD OPPOSES L THANSFERS Will Adopt a Stringent Rule for Teachers ‘Who Apply. The Board of Education has declded to be more particular in the future regard- ing the granting to teachers of transfers from one school to another. Heretofore it has been the practice of the board in most cases to act favorably on the appli- cations of teachers who desired to be as- signed to schools near which they re- sided. Mrs. Kincaid, president of the board, said yesterday that in future the convenience of teachers would not be con- sulted in the matter of transfers. If it is possible to grant the application the board will do so, but no teacher will be trans- ferred simply because she may happen to reside a long distance away from the school in which she is teaching. If there are physical reasons for making the change the transfer will be made. The rules affecting transfers will be made more stringent in the future. The board will meet on Wednesday to inaugurate a new classification. So much unfavorable criticism has been engen- dered over the requirement of fifty-five pupils in each class.that it is almost cer- tain that the rule wil. be abroga.ed. The board has finally come to the conclusion that fifty-five pupils are too many for one teacher to do full justice to. There will be no particular limit set to the enroll- ment, but only the number of pupils that a classroom can comfortably accommo- date will be admitted. This will do away with some pupils occupying the desks while others are absent. From all accounts Miss Margaret Mc- Kenzie, principal of the Hancock Gram- mar School, whose trial on charges of in- competency has just been concluded, will fare badly at the hands of the board. While none of the Directors will admit ‘what his course will be in dealing with the casef it is said that the accused prin- cipal is Slated for suspension for a period extending from six months to a year. This action is regarded as probable from the attitude of the board while the trial was in progress. The Directors could not conceal their displeasure because Miss McKenzie had the temerity to blame the course of study for the failure of her eighth .grade pupils to pass the High School examinations. The course of study is held to be a sacred thing by the board and attacks upon it bring down official wrath on the offender. Again the charge made by Miss Me- Kenzie's attorney that his client had not been accorded a fair trial has only added fuel to the flame. The evidence that Miss McKenzie {8 of a nervous temperament, which unfits her for the position of prin- cipal, will influence the board’s decision against her, especially in view of a vague remark of Director Casserly, who is re- ported to have said a few weeks ago: “Well, we intend to make an example of jome principal.” Mies McKenzie claims to ve discovered new evidence to justify her administration, but the board is dis- inclined to go deeper into the matter. It asserts that the principal has been given the fullest opportunity to defend herseif. { little home out on Howard street, and | dimmed. They are both bright and chat- J. W. Langford, Miss Louise Langford, Miss | LONG-SEPARATED BROTHERS MEET Joseph and Charles Cooke Reunited at Former’s Home. Clasp Hands for the First Time in a Half Century. SR e There are two happy old men in a cozy their happiness is not due to thoughts of the leaguers that throng our streets nor of the famous marksmen that are arriv- ing on every train./{ They are happy in their thoughts of each other, for until last Friday night they had not met for fifty years. They are Joseph and Charles Cooke, and each has lived more than man's al- lotted three score and ten years. Both are white-haired, wrinkled and bear other marks of age, but from the eye of each beams the light of a brotherly love which | a half-century of separation has not ty, and “Joe” laughs heartily as ‘‘Char- lie” tells him of some boyish prank in which they participated more than fifty years ago. They speak of these pranks of the days of their youth as if they had ha?pened but vesterday, and enjoy the telling. Joseph Cooke, who is 76 years of age and resides at 176) Howard street, left his home in Ohio in 1851, lzaving his brother Charles, Lis junior by five years, at home to care for the farm. He traveled across the plains with an ox team, settled in Salem, Or., and embarked in business. He remained thers until five years ago, when he came to this city with his family to enjoy a much needed rest. Fiis brother Charles remained in North Monroeville, Ohio, tilling the acres which his brother had left in his charge. The meeting wasan affecting one and af- forded the two old gentlemen a great deal of pleasure. The visiting brother will re- main here for some time and then go to Oregon, where he will spend a week or so with another brother, whom he has not seen for forty-eight years. *CANP REVERIE, —IN THE— RUSSIAN RIVER REDWOODS. NOW OPEN. ille branch of v is practi- | Camp Reverie on the Guernev! the California Northwestern Railwa. cally a hotel under canvas. Table board by the week, 36 §0. Furnished | tents—different sizes—everything new —charges reasonable. Railroad fare from San Franclach | round trip, $2 50. Take boat at Tiburon Ferry. Call or address Camp Reverle Association. Room §1, Flood Building, San Francisco. o0 particulars and booklets; or write Camp Hevey Association, P. O. Forestville, Somoma S0, Cal. Bookiets may also be had at the ticket offices of the California Northwestern Rallway. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 2% Hours Ride From Los Angeles, Cal GREATRSY ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Third Annual Red 2ad Reel ‘l’n”-nlu Tour- nament, auspices the ““Tuna Club. Eighth Season of our Famous Marine Band. The Society Resort, The Sportsman’s . HOTEL METROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB always open. Gol’(;';‘nd Tennis Tournaments. L CAMP E. P Gnformation, hotel rates, unique ar- rangements for camping and illustrated pam- sk e B. C. PECK, Agent. | . San Francisco, 10 Montgomery, ' SANNING C 222 South Spring st.. Los Angeles, aL LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST | 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Established Nearly 40 years. Open Entire Year, ‘Write for 80-page catalogue (free). COGSWELL Polytechnic College C Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets, orner TWEAN. FRANCISCO. Courses of Study to fit young men for positions as CARPENTERS, PATTERN MAKERS, FOUNDAYMEN, MAGHINISTS, DRAUGHTS- MEN, SURVEYORS AND STEAM ENGINEERS. Open to any graduate of the grammar schools or equivalent course. A ONE-YEAR BUSINESS COURSE, WITH STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING For young men and women over 1§ years of age. MUSIC COURSES, PIANO AND VOICE. DOMESTIC SCIENGE GOURSES, ‘With Instruction in SEWING, COOKERY, DRESSMAKING, MILLINERY, HOME NURSING, INVALID COOKERY, ETC. NORMAL COURSES, ok BOMESTIC SCLENCE AND A RS OF > S TEACHERS, CNUAL TRAINING. NO TUITION, except a fee of Five Dollars per half year to cover cost of materials and es. breakagey, @M OPENS JULY . 101, Office now open for applications. Send for Catalogue. BARTON CRUIKSHANK, M. S., President. 'T. GERTRUD®’S ACADEMY FOR = BRTANNG LADISS. Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, opens Aus. 5, 181. Full Academic Course of studies. Spe- cial Normal Class for preparing Teachers. Grammar and lower classes graded on State Schools. Modern _building; steam heated; lighted by gas; large exercise grounds: loca- tion unsurpassed for health. Communication by several lines of steamers. Address MOTHER SUPERIOR, Rio Vista, Cal. MILLS GOLLEGE AND SEMINARY, cONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI- plomas; seminary course accredited to the Universities; rare opportunities offered in mu- eic, art and elocution: thirty-sixth vear: fall ferm opens Aug. 7. 1901. Write for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILLS, Pres, Mills College P. 0., Cal HAMLIN SCHOOL and VAN NESS SEMINARY 1849 JACKSON STRFET, San Franecisco, Cal. Boarding School for Girls. Accredited by universities of California and Leland Stanford Jr., also Vassar, Smith and Wellesley colleges. Reopens August 12, 1901 SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal. THE LYCEUM, AN ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the university, law and medical colleges; reterences, President Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan Building. THE HITCHCOCK SCHOOL, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Xmas Term Will Commence August Major Geo. C. Collins, Commandant. REV. C. HITCHCOCK, Principal. CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE. - A THOROUGH SCHOOL. Progressive, exceedingly thorough, _finely equip departments: positions for graduates. 305 Larkin st. Tlustrated catalogue. R. L. DURHAM, President. IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for girls, 2128 Cali- fornia st. Accredited to the universities. The next seselon will begin Aug. 5. For {llustrated catalogue address the principal. REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M. " Delightful Surroundings and WITTER Excellent Accommodations at MEDICAL SPRINGS LAKE COUNTY. CAL. Certain cure for Stomach. Liver, Kidney, . Skin and Blood Diseases. B‘R-gg:x‘:;m!nded by Leading Physiclans. Thou- Cured. e Californta _and Northwestern Rail- Toad. Stage from Ukiah. RODNEY McCORMICK, General Manager. ddress, Wg?'?'l‘gRII(ED[CAL SPRINGS COMPANY, ‘Upper Lake P. O., Lake County, Cal. Main Office & Water Depot. 816 Market. r. 64, YOSEMITE VALLEY, BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE CO.—Running directly through the Tuolumne Pig Tree Grove. Lowest rates on the market. Special rates for Epworth Leaguers. Staging 21, hours first afternogn and 9 hours next day. iving at Yosemite Valley 5 p. m. fiostrated folder. WM. J. WHITE, Gerfl Agent, €30 Market st.,’opposite Palace Hotel, 8. F.; tel. Black 371 HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA GGS Co.; only % hours from San Franeisco; but 9 miles staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural bath in State; good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily Mall and express; first-class hotel and’ stage gervice; morning and afternoon etages: round trip from 8. F. only $5 50. Take Tipuron ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms. $2 a day or $12 a week. References—Any guest of the past #ix years. Further information at Traveler of- fice, 20 Montgomery st, or of J. F. MUL- GREW. Skaggs, Cal. NAPA... |HapaCounty, SODA SPRINGS| G HE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL health resorts. Rates $10 to $15 per week. Two trains dally, foot of Market street, 7. m, and 4 p. m n a For e A OLLMANN, Propristor. IN BEAU- OWN A HOME “:5%t” CANP MEEKER Buy lots $10 up: cottages built by Meeker. 330 up; boating, bathing, tenting ground free; saw- mill, depot, store, postoffice at camp; board and lodging $6; take Sausalito ferry, 33 round trip. Address M. C. MEEKER, or H M. GREGSON, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. - rapfletfpripds Three trains daily; 2% hours' ride. A Bettens, Mgr., Byron Hot Spgs., Cal Lombard & Co., 38 Geary street, City. BEN LOMOND. Park House in the Santa Cruz mountains; § minutes from station; fine scenery; fishing, Punting, fine drives, free carriage meets ali trains. MRS. I. N. HAYES. HUNTING AND FISHING GALORE. Parties wishing to €0 on a hunting and fish- ing_expedition in the Coast Range, whers deer ana bears are plentiful, and trout-fishing is elegant, may find their way out by writing to G. A. EATON, Lowrey, Tehama County. JOHANNISBERG. First-class family resort in the Napa red- woods. Exhilarating air, hunting, fshing, swimming and boating. Terms reasonable. In- quire THEO. BLANCKENBURG JR., Prop., Oakville, Napa Co., or The Traveler's Bureau, 20 Montgomery st IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO ENJOY GOOD HEALTH AND PLEASURE AT THE COZY SARATOGA SPRINGS. 8. MARTENS, Prop., Bachelor P. O., Lake Co. GILROY HOT SPRINGS. Trains leave 3d and Townsend 8 a. m, and 2:45 p. m daily. For pamphlets address R. ROB- ERTSON Prop. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. Fishirg; boats: excellent table; climate per- fect: 16 miles from Truckee, in an unbroken forest. Further information Traveler office, 20 Montgomery, or MRS. H. M. CLEMONS, Truckee, Cal. VICHY SPRINGS, The only place in the United States where Vichy Water is abundant. The only natural Electric Waters: Champagne Baths; Springs Numerous; Baths Unequaled. Three miles from Ukiah. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. For rest and heaith g Hour Collix on G. P! 1R Hibeation oot et 2400 1t.—136 miles from San Fr. No staging; fi!:l‘el; &l::‘l :w:ery, vudm, “:l'o fruit and climate. and groun X k. Send f Booklet, " Oeohara Spriuga: Coltar. Cor BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. 0. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station (King's Crossing). on California Northwestern ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, SAN MATEO, CAL. The next term wlll begin Avugust 15, 1901 For catalogue and illustrated circular address Rev. WILLIAM A. BREWER, A. B.. Rector and Head Master. MISS M. G. BARRETT’S SHORTHAND ACADEMY, 302 Montgomery i San Francisco, Cal. Lessons personally or by mail. Acknowledged by official reporters, “best teachers, best system.” Collese San Rafael for Young Ladies. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominie, Opens August 1, 1901. Full college course of studies. Modern building; steam heated. Un- surpassed for beauty and healthfulness. Ad- dress MOTHER SUPERIOR, College San Ra- fael, San Rafael, Cal A e e UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 1615 Bush st. (west of Franklin)—Principal GEORGE BATES, Mar., 13 intended to furnish the best preparation for the gv:;mmu:r for bll:;n::l to a xwteg num _puplls. Opens (onday, 3 For circulars, etc., address 904 Van Ness ave, Rellway. Hot mineral baths near by. Te $1 per day and upward PETER GOUILHAR- DOU, Ilessee. MOUNTAIN HOME. In Santa Cruz Mountalns. Health, pleasure, fishing, hunting and swimming; table: guests at home; never fail to_return; for souvenir. VIC PONCELET, Llagas. TOLL HOUSE. P LEASANT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A few guests; mountain scenery; pure alr. per week. H. B. LAWLEY, Cuhtg‘. c:l. g HO ! FOR THE GEYSERS. Via C. C. Foss' Stage Line from Calistoga. ‘The scenic route. Livery in connection. C. C. FOSS, Proprietor, Calistoga, Cal. {“THE GROVE” CAMP TAYL°¥ 5 miles, trom . F. - In o redwoods. Call Traveler 20 Mont e it B 6 M asurin putzomery BOARD, FRUIT FARM 57t som=:, pout- Terms, $; fars 8. Box 3, Refwood Cloy™ Vendome Ceniral California Ban Jose is the central city of California, and Hotel Vendome is its most attractive feature. Adjacent to Lick Observatory, New Almades Quicksilver Mine, Alum Rock Park and count- less cther attractions, reached over perfect roads. Hotel :horonchl; modern and first class in every respect, with service ey Toasoaqble; For further mtormation call at “Traveler” office, 20 Montgomery street Ban Francisco, or address GEO. P. SNELL, Mgr., San Jose, Cal. HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Only Three Hours’ Staging To the prettiest, bealthiest, most restrul place in all California. Resident physician. Bvery comfort_and amusement. ce—$10. $12 314, £15 and §18 per week. Call on LEE D, § Montgomery st.. and_see photographs of hotel and surroundings. We take pleasurs in writing_full particulars. Address CRAIG & WARNER. CAPITOLA T[EE SEASIDE RESORT or California, on Monterey Bay. Now open. Free booklet. R. M. BRIARE, manager hotel FRANK REANIER, supt. camp, Capitola, Cal. MARK WEST SPRINGS Healthiest and best climate, prettiest place in all California; lots amusements; fine walks: all mineral waters. Rates, $10 and $12 per week. Open May 15. Circulars at city office, 918 Larkin st., S. F. DRURY & KROEGER. WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Sulphur Creek, Colusa Co., Cal., 26 miles by stage west of Williams; fare $2. Hottest and strongest water on the Coast; temperaturs 143 deg. Cures rheumatism, dropsy, salt rheum, skin diseases. neuraligia, liver and kidney com: plaints, paralysis, m in system, dyspep™ sia, catarrh. Natural mud baths. New 2-: hotel; fine new bathhouse. Board and lodging, including baths, §10 a week. WM. OELGEART, Proprietor. CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs, but not a sanitarium. Formerly Agua Callente Springs. Sonoma Valley. No staging: 46 miles via C. N. Ry. or 8. P. R. R. Immense swimming tank. Spien- did table. Come Sundays, t.y it. Round trip. $110. Telephone; expensive improvements; $13 and $14. COOPER & SHEDDEN, Agua Ca- liente, Cal. RUBICON PARK, A delightful summer resort on the share of Lake Tahoe. Everything new. Best beach for bathing on the lske. ~Tishing and huntineg. Boats, fishing tackle and saddle horses at X erate hire; $2 per day. or 310, $12 and $i4 per week. Postoffice, telephome. A. L. FROST, Rublcon Park, Lake Tahoe, Cal. POINT ARENA HOT SPRINCS. Greatly mproved. New cottages, largs hall, planos, billiard, pool and other games; every- thing new; §7 per week. Round trip by stmr. Point Arena. §7. Inquire at Beadle Bros.’. 34 Mission, and N. P. R. R. Co.. 14 Sansome st., or of DR. W. A McCORNACK, Pomt Arena, Cal. T o e s KLAMATH HOT SPRINCS. Finest fishing., hunting and health resort om the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, $2 and $2 50 per day; $10 to $i4 per week, Call Traveler Office. 20 Montgomery st., of address EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskivou County, Cal. y WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. 2% hours’ ride from S. F.: § miles from Val- lejo. Sulphur baths; cure rheumatism, neural- gia, eczema, kidney, liver, stomach diseases. Fiotel and Cottages renovated. Lake for boating and bathing. Dancing Pavilion. $8 to §10 a Specialrates families. M. MADRID, Vallejo, -Lake Tahoe, Cal.. % mile east of Tallac. Board and lodging per week, §3. By the day, $2. Meals. §0c. Good saddle horses and the best of livery. Boats fres to all guests. PARMETER & COPLAND, Proprietors. Extenstvely im- SOLID COMFORT HOME Joves: W "o altitude. No fog: climate delightful. Large orchard, vegetable garden. Hot, cold baths. Spring water. Rates, §7 week up. ~Stage meets train. SCHULER & SCHEBEN. Napa, Cal. CAMP CURRY Makes it possible for you to spend a week or & month in Yosemite without exhausting all your resources. Rates, $12 per week; 5 per month. Office, €30 Market street. . YOSEMITE?! ] $50.00 Or less will cover all expenses trip to Yosemite. street, S. C\lrry"- Dffle:t ;"m“" YosSEMITE!! BOULDER CREEK HOTEL. Under new management. Entirely renovated. First-class family resort. Fine hunting and fishing. Sulphur_springs. For terms and par- ticulars address P. J. WELCH, Prop., Creek, Cal. o HOTEL BENVENUE. On the shore of Clear Lake; home cooking: $1 per week and upward F. and A, SCALES. Lakeport, Lake County, Cal WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Two miles from St. Helena. Bo~rd and room, $7 a week: camping privileges, $150 per weelk. Address W. W. McCORMICK. St. Helena. LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE.—Hopland to Barlett Springs, Via Lakeport. carrying passengers for Laka- port and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30: arrive at Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartiett Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse 14-pas- senger tourist wagons, made to order for thi stage line. with all the most modern improve. !mmfltl. P‘lfinml ler Llleb port or Bartlett call for tickets Bartlett Springs Sfage Live. 2 MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietor. LAKE COUNTY.—New 13-passenger Yosem Stage, all outside seats. Leaves cusm‘.': daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 3. m., direct to Harbin, Seigler, Adams. Howard. Ander- son, Astorgs and Gienbrook: buy round-trip tickets; half an hour for lunch at Calistoga: also to Middletown. Lower Lake, Kelseyville and Lakeport. WM. SPIERS, Proprietor. HE LAUREL, Los Gatos—First-class family boarding-house: hLome cooking; beautiful surroundings; 5 minutes’ walk to town, Terms, $8 to $10 a week. Plano. References. MRS, T. McKENZIE and MISS HAMILTON. Props. o Weskly Call .81 per Year.