The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 6. 1902 CITY LEGISLATORS IN SESSION| BALADAD K565 | NEW FRANCRISE Southern Pacific Peti- tions Board for Cut- off Line. Will Build Road From Sunny- dale Avenue to Sixth Street. AL The Southern Pacific Company filed petition yesterday with the Board ervisors for a franchise to enter the city at a point where the southerly bound- of the city and county is inter- by Sunnyside avenue and to run ires to establish engine in a no direction to the st line of street, opposite to construct certain branch | ted with said railroad on cer- gnated streets. The petition ards upon its own proper- “hannel, owner of a right of way except where said along public truction work will be com- fon s granted. dinance accompanis d specifies the following be crossed by the railroad: Visitacion by under San Bruno avenue, avenue, y streets, by means of Girard street and cad_avenue; un- Thirty-eighth , under hirty-ninth | co and contiguous to the thern Pacific Company. The ordinance was referred to the Street Committee. An ordinance was passed to print order- ing the paving of Mission street, from Sil- ver avenue to Ocean avenue, with bitumen 5,000 property-owners having ) for the improvement. also requests the right to common with the San Francisco San Joaguin Valley road the fran- granted to that company on Ken- and Illinois streets. The road Is re- commenced in one year and ity Attorney was requested to dis- the appeal in the matter of con- ngs for the acquisition d for St. Mary's Square and for judgment in eminent domain was d by J. W. Goldstein. Board of Works recommended the P g with bitumen of Howard street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. The C Engineer filed a report relat- ing to the purchase by the city of land to be used for drai e purposes from Fif- L lden street, with a view two streets named. H. agreed to sell the necessary way for $2750. ion signed by many property- owners and resi ts was filed requesting d to appropriate $35.000 for the vement of Buena Vista Park. resolution providing that the »sed hospital building to be erected tract of land purchased from the View Land Company shall at all s be known as the “Bay View Hos- and no contract shall be entered for its construction under any other e, was referred to the Health Com- ttee. The intention Is to eliminate the name of *Pesthouse.” LITTELL WANTED FOR CRIME IN THIS CITY Warrant Secured for His Arrest for Obtaining Money by False Pretenses. George E. Littell, alias Leslie, the dash- ing young man who was arrested in Port- land last week because he is wanted in Suisun on a charge of forgery, will prob- ably be brought to this city for trial on a charge of obtaining money by false pre- ten J. E. Medau, local agent for the Michi- n Central Railroad Company, swore to cmplaint before Judge Mogan yester- charging Littell with the offense tioned. He said that Littell, whose er is a prominent official connected h the railroad company, called upon im onsJanuary 2 and represented that e had $50 on deposit with the Home Sav- gs Bank, Detroit, Mich., and as he was y need of funds he asked Medau if he would cash a_check for the amount to oblige him. Medau complied and th, check was returned marked “no accoun —_—— Hansted Will Be Held. The motion to dismiss the charge against Fred Hansted of assault to do grievous bodily injury upon Thomas Gar- rett was argued by Attorney Archie Campbell for the defendant and Attorney Peter F. Dunne for the prosecution before Judge Cabaniss yesterday and denied. At- torney Campbell was given till this morn- ing to decide whether or not he will sub- mit his case. The trial of Willam E. O'Donnell on a similar charge was then commenced and will be continued to-mor- row afternoon. | pupils already PROVIDES TAX FOR SCHOOLS Supervisors Propose Bill to Raise Limit of Levy. Board of Works to Estimate Cost of Reconstructing Geary Road. Supervisor Wilson introduced an ordi- nance at yesterday's meeting of the Board of Supervisors providing that the limitation of taxation as provided in chapter 1 of article 3 of the charter be temporarily suspended and ordering and declaring that an increase of taxation of Ti cents on each $100 be levied for the fiscal year 1%02-03 for needed repairs and remodeling of existing schoolhouses and for the erection and construction of new school buildings. The ordinance says: It appears that a great necessity and emer- gency exists for the repair and remodeling of | the present school buildings, and for the con- | struction of new buildings for school purposes, the character of such necessity and emergency being as follows: Inadequacy of the present school buildings to contain and provide accommodation for the enrolled and for children of school age desirous of entering the schools; im- possibility under the present conditions of re- ceiving into the public schools a large number of children who are entitled to be received and taught therein. Overcrowding of the present classrooms; un- sanitary conditions resulting from such over- crowding and deterioration of educational standards arising from excess of pupils in the various classes. Deterioration and inadequacy of existing bulldings for school purposes on account of wear and tear, and constant use for many Jears without necessary and required improve- The’ ordinance was referred to the Fi- nance Committee. ‘The Board of Public Works through the city eugineer .was requested to prepare plans and estimates of the cost of the original construction or reconstruction and completion of a municipal electric raflroad along the following described routes and to file said plans and estimates with the Supervisors: Commencing at Fulton street, on Tenth avenue, thence along Tenth avenue to Point Lobos avenue, thence along Point Lobos avenue to Geary street and thence along Geary street to Market 'street. Also, commencing at Fulton street, on Tenth avenue, thence along Tenth avenue to Point Lobos avenue, thence along Point Lobbs avenue to Geary street, thence along Geary street to Grant ave- nue, thence along Grant avenue to Bush street, thence along Bush street to Kearny street, thence along Kearny street to Pine street and thence along Pine street to Market street. A resolution that the Committee on Charter Amendments be instructed to submit to the electors at the next general election the following amendment to sub- division 27 of section 1, article 2, chapter 2 of the charter was referred to the com- mittee named: To regulate street railways, tracks and cars; to compel two lines of street rail- way operated under different manage- ment to use the same street, each paying an equal portion for the construction cf the tracks and appurtenances used by said rallways jointly; but in no case must two lines of street rallway operated under different managements occupy and use the same street or tracks for a distance of more than ten blocks consecutively; to fix, establish and reduce the fares and charges for transporting passengers and goods thereon; to regulate rates of speed, and to pass ordinances to protect the public from danger or inconvenience in the operation of such roads. HUNTINGTON’S PET SCHEME FLOURISHING Southern Pacific Employes’ Benefit Association Has Large Member- ship and Big Fund. The Southern Pacific Employes’ Mutual Benefit Association held its twenty-second annudl meeting yesterday afternoon in the Wells-Fargo building. The annual report was read and showed that the as- sociation had a surplus of $109,77338. The membership is now 1210, an increase of 198 over last year. The following officers were elected o serve for the ensuing year: President, L. B. Ryan; vice president, C. J. Wiide secretary, Miss Anna Cummings; counsel, J. B. Fouids; directors—E. B. Ryan, E. E. Wade, J. J. Strong, George T. Kiink, C. C. Bonte, C. J. Wiider, J. E. Foulds, W. §. Potter.and J. M. Sherburn. —_—————— Rummage Sale for Charity. A rummage sale for the benefit of the Presbyterian Orphanage and farm will be held at 734 Greenwich street commenc- ing May 9. The ladies having the sale in charge have spared no-effort to make it a success, and they earnestly appeal to all who are charitably inclined to send donations of old clothing of all descrip- tions. The following committee has_the affair in charge: Mrs. P. D. Brown, Mrs. Robert Dollar, Mrs. A, E. Kent, Mrs, S. F. Barstow, Mrs. W. C. Ridenot, Mrs. S. McLaine, Mrs. F. Dalton, Mrs, A. W. Jackson, Mrs. J. §. Webster, Mrs. J, 8. Weston and Mrs. T. P. Tisdale. COLLIS P. Free to Men! Are you a weakling? Are you one of those unfortu- rate young men who, through ignorance and bad com- pany. have contracted nervous, spells, weak back, vari- cocele, gloomy forebodings, loss of courage and ambi- tion, loss of confidence, bashfulness, despondency and weakness? Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will cure you. Are you a middle-aged man suffering from varicocele, prema- tureness, indigestion, constipation, rheumatism, lame back, etc.? Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will cure.you. Are you an old man declining before your. time, having.lost.all ability to enjoy life, with prostatic trouble, losg strength, debility, pains and aches, and general decay of organic powers? I can cure you with Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt with free suspen- sory for weak men. : 1 will send you, scaled, free, my beautiful book telling about it if you will send this ad. Send for it to-day. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLI 906 Marke: St., cor. Ellis, San Francisco. Otfice Hours—8.a.. m. to 8:30 p. m.. Sundays, 10 to i. BOARD DEFEAT ANTI-POKER LAW Police Commission’s Or- dinances Fail of Passage. Merchants Want Lights on Devisadero and Fillmore Streets The Board of Supervisors yesterday de- feated the three proposed ordinances pro- hibiting the playing or dealing of card games for money or becoming a visitor to such games in places where liquors are sold. Commissioner Hutton of the Police Board stated that the ordinances were proposed on acount ‘of the frequent com plaints against the Cafe Royal and other places in which country people were Vic- timized. Hutton said that an officer was sent to a room in which a poker game was in progress and he lost $35 in five minutes, and he added that the officer is considered a good poker player. “The officer reported that flve queens had been dealt from one pack,” said Hut- ton, “and we concluded that a man had no chance in such games. We desire to reach the professional sharpers by.these ordinances.” Brandenstein said the ordinances would prevent a man from going into a corner grocery and playing for a 5-cent chip. ““We do not desire to impose a burden on the general public,” said Brandenstein, “so 1 would oppose any such drastic measure as working a hardship and be- ing too sweeping. The ordinances would prevent a man from playing cards for a giass of beer. I would suggest that the measures be returned to the Police Com- mission to be redrafted, with a view to removing its oppressive features and to cover the evil intended to be suppressed.’ Braunhart held that the remedy lies in the hands of the Police Commission, who may revoke the licenses of any man found prosecuting any nefarious business. Comte made a plea against public gam- bling and urged the passage of the or- dinances, with the understanding that they be not enforced in harmless cases. The vote whereby the ordinances were defeated follows: Aves—Booth, Comte, Connor, Payot, Sander- son, Wilson—6. Noes—Alpers, Bent, Boxton, Braunhart, Curtls, D'Ancona Eggers, ery, Lynch, McClellan, Wynn—12, The Mayor was authorized to appoint a committee of twenty-five citizens to take charge of the Fourth of July cele- bration. The ordinance requiring any athletic as- sociation to be incorporated for three months before being granted a permit for a boxing exhibition was re-referred to the Joint Police and Judiciary Committee. The Bookbinders' Protective and Bene- ficial Association petitioned that in future all work in the City Hall in connection with the rebinding and labeling of books shall be done by men carrying the unjon working card. The petition states that four apprentice boys were employed in the Recorder’s office on work that should have been done by journeymen. A. Aronson petitioned that the side- walks on New Anthony street be fixed at thirteen feet. jected improvements believing that the Brandenstein, Lough” sidewalks were thirteen feet wide, but an | ordinance was passed reducing them to | ten feet. The petition of the San Francisco Retaii Merchants’ Association that electric arc lights be installed on Fillmore and Devis- | adero streets was referred to the Finance Committee. The board awarded the bid for publish- ing the delinquent tax list to the Weekly &r&fit at 3% cents, that belng the lowest FINANCE COMMITTEE CONSIDERS BUDGET Orders Erection of Temporary Central Firm Alarm Station in Court- yard of City Hall. The Supervisors’ Finance Committee met yesterday afternoon to continue its inquiry into the estimates filed by various heads of departments of the amounts required to conduct their oflices during the next fiscal year. Deputy Cor- oner McCormick explained the various items in the Coroner’s estimate, which include $2600 to complete the Morgue building and $24,040 for general expenses. Commissioner Mangon of the Board of Public Works enlightened the committee regarding the proposed fire alarm and police telegraph central station ‘0 bhe erected in the courtyard of the City Hall at a cost of $40,000. Supervisor Loughrey stated that the improvement is a ngce! sity. Chief Hewitt of the Department of Electricity explained the intention to con- verge the system of wires to a central point in the city. The Finance Commiz- tee recommended the passage of a reso- lution favoring the courtyard as a site for the station and authorizing an cx- penditure of $7500 to commence the erec. tion of a temporary structure’ at once, A resolution on the subject was ad by the board. T Tax Collcctor Smith stated that he would require $73.800 to conduct his office and $150 for the hire of a buggy for the use of the License Office. Deputy Treas. urer Perkins asked for $16,000 to run the Treasurer’s office. The committee e pressed itself in favor of a private ex- change telephone system with the City Hall and will provide funds for its in- stallation. —_————— Ministerial Meetings. Rev. Dr. Ament of Peking, China, deliv- ered an interesting talk yesterday on mis- slonary experiencgs in the Orlent. He said the main spirit of the idol has been broken and there is a new spirit abroad and new ideas bring strife and restless- ness. He said it was necessary to leaven the Chinese. Rev. Dr. Prentls of the U. 8. Grant University of Tennessee and Rev. Dr. Gregory of Santa Rosa address- ed the Methodist Episcopal ministers at their meeting yesterday. —————— Do You Want a Trunk At a moderate price—one that looks good and is good? Made of genulne basswood brass trimmed, with leather straps and two trays. It is a leader in our trunk de- partment, and the price 15 $7 50. We have & special’ gult cage alio MSSG 50 that is equally good and cheap. Sanbor & Co., 141 Matket st. Pl et . Seeking Missing Easterner. Clark E. Spence of Wilkinsburg, Pa., who left his home several months ago to come to California, is being lanxiously sought for by his relatives. They have addressed letters to friends in this city requesting them to search for the missing man. Jt is believed that he is somewhere in this State. His mother; who has be. come a widow since the son left home, resides at 427 Center street, Wilkinsburg, CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS, A car-load of Call Superior Atlases hag arrived and they are now ready for distribu- tion. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy of this great book at the prem- iom rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid prem- jum will be supplied on re- ceipt of $1 50. All mail orders will be shipped by ex- press at subscriber’s expense. R Aronson says he has pro- | the | =, ‘u k... NAPA.. SODA SPRINGS HE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ‘ALL HEALTH Resorts. Hot and Cold Soda Baths. Rates, $10 to $15 per week. Two trains daily, foot of Market street, 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. For further information address Peck's Bureau, 11 Mont- gomery street, or DOLLMANN & JACOBS, Props. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, 8% Hours from Los Angeles. Advantages. attractions and amuse- ments impossible elsewhere; ninth sea- son; three months on Catalina Island of our Famous Mfir{ne Band. twenty-five members, ten soloists; most phenomenal fishing and greatest rod and reel records known; the Marine Gardens: Glass-bot- tomed Boats and Aquarium; Boating, Bathing; W}i:ld Goat Shooting: Delight- ful Coast KExcursions; Fleets of Yachts and Launches; Ideal Cufim Life: Com- plete Camp Equipment; Hotels and Cot- tages; Hotel etropole, modern conven- iences, electric lights; Golf, Tennis, Bowl- | ing, Music. Dancin; For further | particulars ~address N | PANY, 222 South Spring street, Los An- geles, or E. C. PECK, Tourist Informa- tion Bureau, 11 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Ci GILROY HOT SPRINGS For rest, health and pleasure, scenery, climate and waters. For Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver and Stomach Troubles stands' unsurpassed. Trained masseurs: Good hunting and fishing; amusements of all kinds. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets 9 a.'m. and 2:45 p. m. daily. For'pamphlets and rates address R. ROBERTSON, Proprietor, Gilroy Hot Springs, Cal. WITTER [MEDICAL SPRINGS. | CERTAIN CURE FOR STOMACH, LIVER, Napa County, Cal. kidney and bladder troubles. Absolute guar- antee for all skin and blood diseases. Recom- mended by leading physicians. Thousands cured. Tickets Cal. & N. W. R. R.; stage from { Ukiah. Call or address ! WITTER P. 0., Lake Co., Cal. | Main office and water depot, 916 Market | street, room 64, eity. " R. McCORMICK, Manager. | Byron fotSprings, i i CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, | CAL.—New hotel open May 1, | has all the modern improve: || ments and appliances. The most per- fect appointments. Fine cuites with min- eral bath attached. These wondertul | | waters and hot mineral and mud baths cure Rheumatism and Malaria _without fail. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot | | Springs. Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., room 30, 36 Geary st., city. 'CAMP CURRY! | Gives special rates to nobody, but gives value recelved to all, as Is shown by its 1400 guests | the past three seasons, more than one-halt of iwh(ch were in 1901; 1000 guests are expected | 1n 1902. Office 11 Montgomery st.; open May 1. | YOSEMITE. 'YOSEMITE VALLEY, | BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE | CO.—Running directly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove. Round trip from San Fran- | cisco $32. Round trip from Stockton _$21. | Staging 215 hours first afternoon and 9 hours | next day, arriving at Yosemite Valley 5 p. m. | Send for’ illustrated folder. WM. J. ITE, Gen'l Agent, 630 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel, 8. F. tel. Black 8571. THAT PEACEFUL REST-- After walking the streets of San Francisco, can be had with every known amusement, At EINA SPRINGS, Napa County. A modest pictorlal booklet with rates matled to you for the asking. EDWARD L. SANFORD, Manager. | THE TALLAC, | LAKE TAHOE OPENS MAY 15th. nem ene R A A T R e SO A o) MUSEMENT PAVILION. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. Address M. LAWRENCE & CO. A Tallac, Cal. Note—Positively no consumptives taken. Howell Mountain, woodwmth’s; xpa mxt‘j" SRR rrezerm! $1.00 per day. Address & MULLER, St. Helena, Cal. HOFFIN SPRINGS. These Mineral Springs are pleasantly located on the hillside immediately adjoining the well- 11(:'11::;: ?a‘rlzlell ‘Sprlngt. Lake go.. ('3ILI. Hotel N ew is again run the - owner, MRS. HOPPIN. % A HO! FOR BLUE LAKES! Hunting, boating, bathing, fishing; new launch and boats, new hotel and cottages, new tennis court. Send for pamphlet and terms. O. WEISMAN, Midlake, Lake County, Cal. JOHANNISBERG- |3, THE NAPA REDWOODS; NEW HOTEL large dining-room; exhilarating air; huntin fishing, ewimming and boating; terms. reason- able. "Inquire of THEO. BLANCKENBURG JR., prop.. Oakville Napa County, or The Travelers' Bureau, 30 Montgomery 'st. The famous health and pleasure resort of Lake County. Finest waters far the cure of LIVER, KIDNEY, MALARIA, RHEUMATISM and . STOMACH TROUBLES. Every comtort and amusement. FREE SWIMMING ANK, CROQUET, TENNIS. Regulation Bowling Al- ley, Riding and Driving Horses. Splendid Trips in Mountains or Valley. 7 NOTE SPECIAL RATES. One person in room, Two pereons in room, One ‘person in room, ‘'cotiages’ . ‘TWo persons in room, ‘‘cottages’..§: One person in room, “MAIN HOTEL $12 and $14 per *“*MAIN HOTEI .. er. .$20 and $22 per week Special inducements f School Teachers or Families desiring to remain by the month. For filustratéd pamphlets, photographs and analysis of waters call on Tourists' Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery, or The Traveler of- fice, 26 Montzomery st. or write direct to CRAIG & WARNER, Highland Springs, Lake ., Cal. " week Two persons in room, ARTLETT WATER WILL HELP YOU to health and make your vacation use- ful as well as pleasant. = After a short or long stay at the popular Springs you will wonder how it was possible to feel so well, etrong and vigorous. e, drive, hunt, fish, bowl dance, swim, bathe, walk ‘over mountain paths, emuse_yourseives in hundreds of happy ways. Time rever drags at Bartlett Springs. Send for booklet. Cajl or Address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO,. General Office, Bartlett Springs, 2 Sutter st., 8. F. Lake Co., Cal hours from San Fran. SKAGGS i orips staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues. best natural hot mineral water bath in State; toating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek; good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mzil, express and San Francisco morning and evening papers; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; bcth morning and after- roon stages; round trip from San_Francisco cnly $5 50. Take Tiburun ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Surdays 8 a. m. only. Rales §2 & day or $12 a week. References, any guest cf the rast seven years. Patronage of 1901 nprecedented. Information at San Francisco office, 121 Phelan bldg.: Tourist Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st.; also at Traveler uffice, 20 Montzomery st., or of J. F. MUL~ GREW, Skaggs, Cal. ROWARDENNAN In the heart of the Santa Cruz Mountains, yet near enough to the ocean for a daily salt water swim. Red- woods and sea breezes—a wonderful combination. Souvenir booklet frec. Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montg. St. or B. Dickinson, Lessce, Ben Lomond, Cal. ORCHARD SPRING In the Fooullis C.P.R.R, 138 For REST and Health. of the Sierra Nevada Mouataius, near Colfaz, on Nostagiog Plain. 5, mountaia air. frait and ellmate Tdeal foresi. grounds aud sarronndings. $8 3 week. RCHARD SPRINGS, Colfaz, Cal. THE NEW BUILDINGS AND Beautiful Grounds at Hoitt's School will be open to summer guests during June and July. Superior climate, excellent table; reasonable prices. Ad- dress IRA G. HOITT. NEW MANAGE- SEIGLER S ment, Hot baths and mineral wat- ers unexcelled for rheumatism, malaria, stom- ach diseases. Swimming, billiards, dancing; $8 to $12 week. Office, 117 Grant ave., on Seigler Springs, Lake Co., H. McGOWAN, prop. WHITE COTTAGES. Howell Mountain; altitude 2000 feet; air pure and dry: delightful family resort; daily mail; croquet; reg. bowling; sdcial hall; splen- did camping grounds; $8 per week. Write MRS. J. H. GOETSCHE, Angwin, Cal. AGUA CALIENTE, Also known as_California Hot Springs. So- noma Valley. No staging; via C. N. Ry. or S. P. R. R. Immense swimming surface. Splendid table. Come Sundays and try it. Round trip §1 10. Telephone; many improvements: $12 and $14. THEO. RICHARDS, Proprietor, Agua Callente, Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, $2 and $2 50 per day; $10 to $14 per wesk, Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st., or address EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal. THE PURISSIMA HOUSE. Near the ocean. Fishing 1f only mountain trout stream in San Mateo Co. Long distance phone. $2 per day. C. P. MOSCONI, Prop., Purissima, San Mateo Co., Cal. CONCRESS SPRINGS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Mts : 2 ‘hours from San Franclsco; delightful cli- mate; swimming and all sports; table unsur- passed: best mineral water on tho coast; open all the year. A. S. OLNEY., Manager. HOTEL MATEO AND COTTAGES, San Mateo, Cal., Is now under new manage- ment. Everything first class. Cuisine unsur- passed. Clubhouse, bowling _alleys, billiards. pool, shuffleboard, lawn tennis, salt water bath- ng, etc. Rates on application. WRENN & SPAULDING, Proprietors. DUNCA™N SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland; best medicinal waters in the State; fine hotel and first-class table; rates $10 and $12; housekeeping cottages, 0. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Cal. "LAWRENCE VILLA. Town Home, Somoma. Wil meet guest Pleasant location. _Plenty shade; nice drive swimming; fruits; $5 per week. HENRY PEL. LISSIER, Sonoma, Sonoma County, Cal. SARATOGA SPRINGS. | Better than ever this year—booklet and full | information at Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or California and Northwest- ern R. R. office, 600 Market st., or John Mar- tens, Bachelor P. O., Lake Co..'Cal. WISDOM CONSISTS in doing the right thing at the right time. WE ARE ALL WISE—afterward— when it is too late. THE TIME to take care of your health is when you have it. NEVER ALLOW vourself to get into a Tut or groove, either physically or men- tally. BREAK the monotony that makes so many men and women old long befors their time. TAKE an occasional trip. THE COUNTRY along the California Northwestern Railway is not the only place to visit, but it certainly is the best. ITS LOCATION between the coast and the interior affords that salubrious cli- | mate which invites living in the open | air, and fills up the system with re-| pewed energy. CALL or write for “VACATION, 1902.” | | | | | | | A little book issued by the California Northwestern Railway Company, (The Picturesque Route of California) giving Camping Locations, Hotels, Min- | eral Spring Resorts, and a long list of | Country Homes where board for the | Summer can be secured at from 35.00 to | $8.00 per week. Ticket Offices, 650 Market St., (Chronicle | Building) and Tiburon Ferry, foot of | Market St. General Office, Mutual Life | Building, Sansome and California Sts., San Francisco. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass. Agt. | OPEN ALL PASF[‘I)RR[]BL[S nia, gout, heuralgia. liver, kidney and blood | Has every | sian River Valley. Excellent hunting, fishing | and boating; fine scenery; pure spring water: | newly renovated; new furniture. R. C. CAL- Nature's own selec- \ tion for a health and pleasure resort be- cause of the curative HBALTH properties of its mud and sulphur baths for ND rheumatism, insom- | diseases. DLE p SUDE natural advantage for | pleasure, scenic beau- ty and balmy climate. OTTO E. NEVER, Prop. C. M. ARNOLD, 640 Market, S. F, Agl. EL BONITO HOTEL. The largest and best appointel hotel in Rus- HOUN, Proprietor, Duncans Mills, Cal. For information and rates inquire of Peck's Bu- reau, 11 Montgomery st., or write R. C. Cal- houn, Proprietor. LYTTON SPRINGS. Sonoma County. Always open. Finest min- cral baths and plunge. No_stagi: cemfort and corvenience. Tiburon' ferry, 7: a m. 3:30 p. m. Information of DR. HEN- LEE, 807 Sutter st. Phone Sutter 2371, Tour- ist Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or A. V. MORSE, Lytton, Cal. Springs LAKE COUNTY, CAL. A Pusitive Cure for Stomach, Liver and Kid- Troubles. Not what I say, but what the people say. RECOMMENDED BY THE LEADING PHY- SICIAN CALIFORNIA. SEND FOR BOOK OF TESTIMONIALS. Elevation, Rates, $10, § Tickets at S. direct to the Springs. DR. W. R. PRATHER, Proprietor. L. LEBENBAUM & CO.. 222 Sutter street, S. F. Agents for Adams Springs water. and §14 per week. e, foot of Market street, MCUNTAIN HOME. At foot of Loma Prieta, highest point fn Cruz Mountains. Grand scenery. Fishing, h ing and swimming. Table and climate uns passed. Stage at Madrone Monday, Wed. and Sat. Train leaves S. F. 9 a. m. T souvenir. VIC PONCELET, Llagas, HOTEL LA HONDA. SITUATED IN THE REDWOODS. GOOD Strout fishing. Season now open. Long dis- tance phone. MRS. I J. SEARS, Le Honda, San Mateo Count: Cal. VICHY, SPRINGS 3 miles from Ciian. Mendocino Co. Natural electric waters, champagne baths. Only place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of natural warm water direct from Springs fo tubs. Lovely grounds, fishing, bunting, Crys- tal Springs. Accommodations; table first class. J. A. REDEMEYER & C Props. ICHARDSO! S—Ten Chico, Cal. i ¢Ing a sure cure for rheumatism = _cw=apsia, blood and Kkidney diseases, nervci— trwwmtes, otc. A dead nemy of poison cak and skin diseases. Hotel nd baths open entire year. J. V. RICHARD- SON, Prop., Chico, Cal. ARBIN SPRIN Most desfrable in Lake Co.; contain sulphur, iron. magnesia and arsenfc; wonderful cures of rheumatism, ca- tarrh, kidney, liver and stomach troubles; new gymnasium, bowling alley, handball court and billiard room. Round-trip tickets, S. P. oifice, $8. . HAYS, Prop. BEAUTIFUL LAUREL DELL—The original Switzerland of America: largest dining- room in county; new myrtle cottage; hunt! boating, bathing, marine toboggan, new livery, croquet, tennis, bowling: free teams daily to our mineral springs, 15 kinds. E. DURNAN, Laurel: Dell, Lake LANTATION HOUSE, 18 miles from Caza- dero.—Grand redwood and mountain scenery : §ood trout fishing; plenty of fruit, eream and milk. Dally mail, stage from Cazadero. Through fare, R. R. and stage, $3 30. For particulars apply J. Luttringer, Sea View. Sonoma Co., Cal OTEL DE REDWOOD—Santa Crusz M Among the grand old trees: board $8 and $10 a week; fare, return ticket, $2 50. M. S. COX, Laurel, Santa Cruz County. Information at Peck’s Bureau, 11 Montgomery st. MONG THE PINES.—ALTITUDE 2014 FT. An(an healthful climate. Plenty of eream, fruit, etc. Home cooking. , Telephone. Rates $6 and $7 per week. For particulars address Robt. F. Warham, Applegate, Placer Co.. C T. SAN FRANCISCO. RANCHO—THIS homelike resort is located in the Santa Cruz Mountains, 8 miles from Capitola. Good table board, hunting and fishing. Address E. D. WEBB, Soquel. Cal. HE LIERLY RANCH—Elevation 2150 feet. TScemry beautiful. Wild game abundant. Good fishing. Best deer hunting in the State, $7 to $8 per week. Jerry Lierly, Potter Vall i E OAKS. a favorite summer resort cfi Boneifonte drive, 5 miles from Santa Cruz; daily nail, fishing, home cooking. Address MRS. CZARINA, SMITH MILLS, Santa Cruz. ADALE FARM. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, cottages and rooms to let, fur~ nished or unfurnished for housekeeping. H. J. SEEGELKEN, Los Gatos Postoffice, Cal. WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sulphur Creek, Colusa Co., Cal., 26 miles by stage west of Willlams; Hottest, strongest water on the coas rature 145 rheumatism, dropsy, salt rheum, skin diseases, neuralgia, liver, kidney com- plaints, paralysis, mercury in system, dyspep- sia, catarrh. Natural mud baths. New 2-story hotel; fine new bathhouse. Board and lodging. Iacluding baths, $10 8 week. WM. OBLGES LY, Proprietor. HOTEL BON-AIR, ROSS VALLEY. MANLOVE & WIFE (formeriy Mrs. Leach), Proprietors. RUSSIAN RIVER HOTEL. One mile from famous ‘Bohemian Grove new management; all reflited. Quietude, com- fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating; fresh milk, cream and best of everything. Address C. F. CARR, Manager, Russian River station, via Duncans Mills. Cal. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. WO MILES FROM ST. HELENA.—POSI- tive cure for rhevumatism, stomach trouble and blood diseases. Livery stable. Carriage meets all trains. Board, mncluding baths, $3 per week. Address W. N. McCORMICK, St. Helena, Cal. tem) I E. THE CEYSERS. (Sonoma County.) New management; rcoms plastered ard hard finished; new furniture; vew, private bathhouse; hunting, fishing year round; white help only; best livery; cooking specially supervised by marager. See pamphiat. HOTEL EL MONTE, LOS GATOS. Under new management. Now open for busiress. Rates, $8 to $15 per week. ‘““BROOKSIDE.” Most beautiful resort house in Napa Valley; 2 miles from Calistoga; free carriage; hot and cold baths; gas.; S. F. references. Send for pamphlet. G. W. CUTLER, Calistoga. FOREST_ HOTEL, ALMA. Santa Cruz Mountains. Good trout fishing. HOTEL LYNDON, Los Gatos. First-class hotel: large grounds. Lawn tennis, croquet and popular amusements. Opposite depot. Malpas & Cosgrove. B. BOHME, Prop. - Pl Rebullt and reopened. CAMP TAYLOR HOTEL. camp _cottages and grounds, private ple- nics, bowling alley, tennis, boating, trout fish- ing, telephone. Call at Traveler, 20 Montgom- ery street. H. G. MARTIN, Proprietor. GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM, San Jose, Cal. One of the best equipped on the coast. Every variety of water treatment, electricity, mas- sage, X-ray. Write for literature. ELLEVUE HOTEL—E] Verano, Sonoma County, Cal. Terms, $1.00 per day and upward. Long distance telephone. Hot min- eral springs near by. Peter Gouailhardou, Prop. VERS] HOTEL and cottages: 75 rms.: Santa Craz Cai Near Beach. Rates to families. Information at 11 Montgomery st. Free bus. Long dist. phone. Fred Barson. Prop. ING'S RANCH—Six miles from Cazadero. Elevation 1200 feet; among the redwoo Hunting, fishing. Terms, $10 a week; family rates. Address WM. KING, Cazadero. GRAND, SENTRAL HOTEL, Guernevillz, Cal.—New management: thoroughly re- fitted and improved. Headquarters for hunters and fishers. Add. F. PLATH. Guerneville, Cal. ERGHEIM—Two miles from Los Gatos. Ideal place, home cooking, $8 per week. P. DISQUE, Los Gatos. Cal S LINE.—Hopland Springs, via ‘Lakeport, carrying passen for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. land at 12:30; arrive at Lake rive at Bartlett Springs at 7:30. 14-passenger tourist wagons, made to order for this stige line, with all the most modern im- provements. Passengers for Lakeport or Bart- lett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. LA HONDA and PESCADERO—Tnrough th> redwoods to the ocean. Hayward's, Wurr's, Bellvale, Pigeon Pt. and Santa Cruz. Buy R. R. tickets to Redwood City, 9 a. m. train, 34 and Townsend sts.: 9:20 a. m. from San Joss Add. WALTER KNIGHT, Redwood City, Cal. ESCADERO—San _Mateo and Pescader) stage line, via Halfmoon Bay and San Gregorio, daily all vear: twice a day to Half- moon Bay. Lvs. San Mateo 10 a.m.& 4:15 p. m. ASHION STABLES, UKIAH AND WIL- lits—Tourists, campers, hunters. write J. H. Smith, Ukiah, Smith & Taylor, Willits, for any kind of a tirnout. UMBERT STAGES Short routs to the /Geysers; 3 hours’ staging. First-claes livery stable in connection. C. E. Humbert, Cloverdale. G ILROY Fashion Livery: good servica: reas. rates. Ofc. Gliroy Spf. stage. H. Hlyofk. 0S8 GATOS—Lyndon Stables, opposite dep First-class rigs. Reasonable prices. ANTA CRUZ—San Lorenzo Stabies. Styl- ish rigs. Reasonabdle prices. ot VARSI e ST B R T SR O SR PR P e WIS e R R R R P U S S R S e T WANTED FOR MURDER . . IN INDIAN TERRITORY Arrest of Earl Holt, County Clerk, for Killing James Holland, a Gun-Fighter. Earl Holt was brought from Elk Grove, Sacramento County, yesterday to the of- fice of the United States Marshal by Dep- uty United States Marshal Gamble and Sheriff Sibley of San Joaquin County. Holt was County Clerk in Indian Terri- tory several months ago and shot and killed a gun-fighter named James Holland. Holj alleges that Holland wanted hlim “to put up.a job” on another official, and upon Holt refusing to become a party to the plot Holland followed him around, he says, to ‘‘do him up.” After the killing Holt's friends advised him to leave the Territory for fear that Holland’s friends might kill him through revenge. On the day of his arrest at Elk Grove he was just about to take the train for Indian Territory to deliver himself up for trial. His wifé and two children are living near Acampo in this State. ——————————— . To-Morrow Only. Colonial ties, just think, genuine patent leather French heels and gilt buckles, the very latest style, a limited number of GRAND ARMY VETERANS TO ENCAMP AT HANFORD Annual Memorial Services of Geo. H. Thomas Post—General Shafter ‘Will Deliver the Address. The thirty-fifth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, De. partment of California and Nevada, will be held at Hanford on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The attend- ance of delegates from San Francisco, Oakand and San Jose promises to be pairs, made to sell for 33; our price to- morrow, Wednesday, will be $1 the pair, all sizes, all widths. Busy Bee Shoe Co., 1209 Market street, above Sixth. -5 large. The round-trip fare from San Francisco is $970. The citizens of Han- ford are making extensive preparations to welcome and entertain the veterans. Annual_memorial services of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. will be held this evening at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street. The address will be delivered by General William R. Shafter. The annual meeting of the Loyal Le- ~on Commande: of iue State of Cali- fornia will be held at the Occidental Ho- tel Wednesday evenine, May 14. The eiec- tion of officers for the ensuing year will take place that evening. —_— e———— Eagles’ Day at the Bakersfield Fair. Friday, May 9, will be Eagles' day at the Bakersfield Street Fair and Carnival. Tickets will be sold at Santa Fe office, 641 st., at one fare for the round trip for all trains May 7, good to return until May 11. This is a chance to visit the San Joaquin Valley and the Kern County Oil Fields.