The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1902, Page 4

4 DODGE RETURNS EXEMPT FIREMEN T0 BE RELIEVED Assessor Fixes the Total | Supervisors Propose an Amendment to the Charter. ROLL FOR YEAR Property Values at $420,000,000. Supervisors to Sit as Equal- | Street ization Board to Hear Protests. | | Assessor Dodge transmitted to the Board report filed with the board Dodge says: perscnal property has been discovered placed on the roll, the total assessed value of real estate not hav this gain of over $7,000,000 in personal property, we have a grand 2ssessment r. facts are clear! the following table: 1802. Personal propert; Real estate .. REAL ESTATE UNCEHANGED. mains unchanged many changes have been | made In the assessed value of individual par- cels of real estate and an immense amount of | revisionary work has been d izing the assessment of real crease i certain contiguous or outly still assessed 100 hij crease due 1o the has been applied t in the valuation of titled to such redu g districts which _were In like manner the in- ssment of new buildings | ard effecting a reduction i buildings that were en- n on account of deteriora- | lief to over 30,000 taxpayers and such reduc- tions have thi: r amounted to $6,500,000. The aggregate of such reductions during my | term of office is fully $20,000,000. All these the following table Roll_of 1801 Loes- Reduction on out real estate Total loss Remaining Gain— Gein on new buildings. Increase in real estate.. Newly discovered personal propert. Total roll 1902.......... LAY $420,000,000 MORE PERSONAL PROPERTY. this year over $63,000,000 of personal prop- | erty has been added to the assessment roll | during my term of office. As a resuit of our ef- | forts San Francisco has more personal property assessed in proportion to her total roll t any city in the United tes with one exc Tion. With this great increase in the assess ment roll there has become possible a lower | tax rate and to-day San Francisco has the low- est tax rate of the thirty lea g cities in the | Tnited States { The board decided after an examination | of the assessment books of real and per sonal property for the fiscal year 1902-193 | to sit as a2 Board of Equalization on July 14, and thereafter from time to ti tions will be heard, verified by oath, for | the correction of assessments. | A rule was adopted as to the mannmer | in which persons, firms end.corporations are to be notified why their assessments | should not be increased. To corporations | 2 written or printed notice will be served | by the sergeant-at-arms on the president, | Secretary or managing agent of each cor- | poration; to persons, firms or companies | , & notice will be mailed at least twelve | hours prior to the time set for their hear- ing. ARBITRARY ASSESSMENTS. A resolution was adopted providing that the assessments of all persons who have will be increased unless sald persons file with the board the statement of their personal property. The Assessor was authorized to ad d to | the assessment books all property which | TEACHE may have escaped taxation during the fiscal year 1902-1%3, and to make correc- tions of clerical errors and furnish a list thereof to the board. ; New Plan Assessor Dodge submitted to the board | the report of poll tax collections for the fiscal year just ended. The tojal collec- | tions amount to $112,4%5, the lafgest sum | ever collected in this city and $30,000 in | excess of the average yearly collections. of this city ———— TAX COLLECTOR’S OFFICE HAK?S GOOD SHOWING was adopted. cligible list_shall After Property Exempt From Taxa- | micc ihan fllsu; persone that the prof’ Has 1 tionary term of all teachers appointed to tion Been Deducted Small Bal- | 11" eligible list shall be two yvears from ance Remains Outstanding. the d;te 011‘1 lhexrhassignn’lelnt :;; ab class The following figures have been given | “nd that all teachers desiring to be ap- out from the Tax Collector's office, show- | POIrted to the eligible list shall be re- 2 k wri ing the total tax collections and the | Gial® eoapianive Otk 2 WTilten and an e delinquent for the fiscal year of | From city, county and State estate texes, first installment...$2,233,632 90 estale taxes, second installment. 2,231,250 22 | From city, county and State per- | secured by real | e 1,197,060 74 | y, county and State unse- | cured personal property .. ¥rom penalties on taxes 1001...... From texes account previous yeare, From proceeds account property 0ld for the State of California.. From advertising charses from teXes @CCOURt Previous years.... From advertising charges from taxes year 1901 ... : From duplicate and overpayment of taxes .. The following amounts remain delin. | quent: Persoral property secured by real Resl estate, first installment Reel estate, second installment Personal property, unsecured.. 22,765 36 51,183 15 Of this amount the sum of $140,%47 91 is | uncollectable owing to the fact of prop- | erty exempt from Regents of the University, Directory of | the Deaf and Dumb and Blind A.sy%um.' Robinson bequest fund, the city and coun- | Buperior and Circuit Courts enjoining | from sale the sum of SIS as above | ted, leaving a balance collectabl 520,994 51 P o ———— May Larentzen, a married wom- cury. Mrs. Larentzen and her husband | elght months ago, but Larentzen went become despondent ried a great deal, and yesterday determin- Railway Employes Oppose Granting of Franchises. The Board of Supervisors ©f Bupervisors yesterday his fourth an- | passed to print the nual assessment roll, amounting to $430.- | forth a proposal to the electors to amend 00,00, for the year 1%02. This is $7.00,000 | the charter by adding a new subdivision in excess of the roll of last year. In & | g, as to empower the Supervisors to al- low not to exceed the sum of $5000 a year An analysis of the roll shows the increase | for the relief of aged, indigent and in- therein to be due to the fact that 2dditional | firm exempt firemen who served in the <ot | Volunteer Fire Department between the vith | years 1850 and L Another amendment to the charter giv- al of over $63,000,000 of | ing the Board of Works the alternative personal property which has been added to the ; of having the streets cleaned by contract | during my term of office. These | op by the city was passed to print. The Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes filed a set of resolu- $132.000,000 | tions protesting against the granting of 288,000,000 | the applications for franchises for street | 4 o0 000 oo | Tallways over nearly all the unoccupied Totals ......... . $420.000.000 | strects in the morthern portion of The association takes the ground | that the franchises would enable the own- | While the total assessment of real estate re- | oo+, Gestroy the value of the extension | of the Geary street road as a municipal | raflway and should not be granted pend- | toward equal- | ing the decision of the people in regard| Thus the in- | t0 owning the road named with exten-| the assessed value of real estate in ' sions into the territory named in the ap- avored business localities has been | plications for franchises. The resolutions | taken from the assessed value of real estate in | are indorsed by the San Francisco Labor The communications were ferred to the Street Committee. | The Board of Works was requested to examine the conditions of all ladders at and to cause prop: | tion. These total reductions have afforded re- | €Ity owners to repair any ladder not in| safe condition. were passed to print pro- viding for the full acceptance of Stanyan | street from Frederick to_ Carl, Changes in the roll are shown In aggregate in | street from Scott to Broderick, and the | Devisadero | $413,000,000 | Street from Union to Filbert, Lombard | from Sansome to Battery and Carl street from Stanvan to C | On recommendation of the | mittee the bid of J. Hagan to bury the indigent dead at 31 48 each was accepted. | The Health Board protested that no de- | | cent burial could be given at that price, mmittee explained the bidder insured a | proper fulfiliment of the contract. city. Council. tached to buildings conditional sealth Com- but the bond furnis CITY STATISTICIAN GIVES JUNE FIGURES With the completion of the assessment of | birth and Death Register Greater| Than in Corresponding Month of Last Year. The total number of deaths registered during the month of June amounted to | to a rate of 18.36 per thousand per annum, as against 510 deaths registered during the correspond- | ing month of 1901, was 16.99, 551, being equivalent the death rate n of deaths there were | 3% males and femal Mongolians and 6 Africans | and thirteen were natives of the Pacific { belonged to other States, Heralonday, July 21 at noon. Applica- | yere of foreign birth and the nationality of 4 was not ascertained. There were 430 births registered during the month of June, equal to 14.32 per 1000 persons per annum, as against 403 births | ! in the corresponding month of last year. Of these 213 were males and 217 females, 418 were white, 10 Mongolian and 1 Afri- can, There were 21 deaths from diphthetia, scarlet fever, 6 typhoid fever, 8 septi¢ diseases, 23 from caricer .nf all varieties, 81 pulmonary tuberculosis, 17 from ali other forms of tuberculosis, 13 from old age; 4 alcoholism, 11 from diseases of the heart disease, 40 pneumonia, 10 . 43 from other diseases of the | betn assessed arbitrarily by the Assessor | dlgestive system, 33 Bright's disease, 37 surgical operations; 2 homicides and 6 suicides. Two hundred Coast, brain, 57 appendic ST e RS TAKE WRITTEN EXAMINATION TO-DAY Adoptedibvy_Board of Edu- cation Goes Into Force This The next written competitive examina- teachers who are desirous = g it ligible list will Ihe commissions for the collection of thig | °f Dein& appointed to the eligib] tex will add $16874 to the city's general | be beld to-day at the Girls' High School fund, and the increased collections will | at the corner of Geary and Scott streets 24d nearly $10.000 extra to the school fund | at 8 a. m, At a meeting of the Board of Educa- tion held on June 9 of this year, a reso- lution prescribing a new plan for selecticn of teachers for San Francisco This provides be “composed | tion for _competitive _examination Jractice and theory of education. The next oral competitive examination will be held at the rooms of the Board | of Education on Wednesday, July 7, at From city, county and State real |9 S Lectures on Earthquakes. H. W. Turner, late of the United States geological service, delivered a lecture last Academy of Sciences, nls 4 | Subject being “The Geology of the Great ! Basin.” 1In the course of his remarks Mr. Turner alluded {o the earthquake of 1873 Owens Valley, caused not by a volcanic eruption, | 2 slip along the old fault zone, fracture, of the east base of the Sierras. It was along this line of fracture that the | Slerras were uplited. Few parts of the 5735 59 | World showed such cvidence of extensive 2 | volcanic action, he said, as did the Great included Nevada, Utah, astern California and a part of Oregon. —————— " ° Schubert’s Hearing Commenced, $66,911 63| _The preliminary examination of George 20352 68 | Schubert, the former soldier, on a charge ot forgery, was commence Conlar yesterday. | evening at the { in he said, was 85,701,540 75 | Bagin, which d before Judge o, Conlar ¥ (e Is accused of fore- Makin, total delin ncy of. . .$16] s | Ing = Dike 0 DEtain. o & RiEher = & fetal o of S o-242 82| pvmaster In the army. to a cheok for $150 on the Anglg:flCaHl!orin(nn Bank, 3 on Ed Aigeltinger, taxation, such as the | merchant, on the representatio was a former officer in the ar; tinger and Detective George 5 st d ty of San Francisco and orders of the | "]ghulrs?l(;\?nlh;telfia Keleher mizht be secured. —————— Black to Fight Extradition. The cases of J. B. Black, ‘Woman Tal ison. aliases, and chary os. Fation. tious checks upo and C. 8. Scott, he @ 3 se was continued till e of Captain ged with passing ficti- n Colonel A. Andrews cashier of the Western ged %2 years, residing at 308 Precita | National Bank, ‘were called before Jugns avenue, attempted to take her own life | Conlan yesterday vesterday by takin; to-day against th a3 g bichloride of mer- fendant's atiorneys. come to the city from Honolulu about | the services of Attorn s lins to fight his extr away and his absen, s field, Mass., where Bt Trotten ng o 10 | Gling & bank out of and again continued till jections of the de- lack has secured ey George D. Col- n to Spring- nted for swin- BORRD [N FAVR OF SHISERAPERS Increases Height Lmit in New Building Ordinance, Grants Permit for Altera- tions to Metropolitan Temple. The Board of Supervisors agreed yester- day on the terms of the new building ordinance which has been in process of preparation during the last two years. The present height limitation on buildings was increased, which will permit of the erection of skyscrapers. Supervisor Brand- enstein urged that in future no permits be granted in violation of the law. The San Francisco Chapter of Archi- tects, through Lionel Deane, secretary, sent a communication recommending that tie original ordinance as constructed and signed by the joint committee of persons interested in all trades and professions as the héight of buildings is concerned without amending of any sort. : Representative architects urged the board to remove the limitation on fire proot buildings in order to encaurage for- eign capital. They declared that prop- iy iz the vicinity of certain high build- ings in this city had increased in value. Supervisor Wilson said the bill had been drafted in the interest of _capitalists, | architects and contractors and not in the interest of the city. Wilson contended that no building should be higher thaa | the width of the street. Supervisor Braunhart objected to any iner omme an amendment that the height limit on | streets more than 100 feet wide be fixed at 130 feet and less than 100 feet wide to 125 feet in height. D'Ancona’s amend- nient that the height limit on streets more than 100 feet wide be fixed at 125 feet, the present limit, was lost. Brandenstein’s | Liotion: to strike out the height limita- tion was also lost. Loughery’s motion for | limits of 150 and 1% feet was thereupon adopted. T ie ordinance as a whole will not be | passed to print until next Monday in vrder to give the Mayor an opportunity to see if the provisions as to height limita- tions accord with his views, as it will cost $00 to print the bill, The ordinance as amended, among other regulations for building operations, limits the height of fire proof or Class A build- ings on streets 100 feet in width and over to 150 feet in height; on streets less than 100 feet wide to 125 feet in height; semi- fire proof or Class B bulldings to 100 feet n height; Class C, or buildings with wooden laths, 82 feet in height; frame tuildings 50 feet in height. The resolution granting permission to J. B. Lankershim to make certain alter- | ations to Metropolitan Temple was passed | to print. The building will be used as a | theater by Messrs, Ellinghouse and Op- penheimer of the California Theater. letic Club to erect a temporary structure at the corner of Fourteenth and Valencia streets for a period of ninety days was passed to px‘il:l(. The Board of Works de- nied the application because the structure would violate the theater ordinance. Mayor Schmitz called attention to the electric sign at the corner of Powell and Ellis streets, which he said was to have been maintained for ninety days. As the time has expired a resolution was adopted rescinding the permit. ———— 1 NAVAL MILITIA MAY HAVE CRUISE ON THE WISCONSIN Coroner Leland Receives a Letter on the Subject From Congressman Kahn. Coroner Leland, who is a lieutenant in| the Naval Militia, recently sent a letter to Congressman Julius Kahn, asking him to use his influence with the Secretary of the Navy to procure a vessel for the | use of the militia at this port. Yester- day he received a reply from Congress- man Kahn, inclosing a letter addressed | to him by Charles H. Darling, Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Two vessels had apparently been spe- cially mentioned by the Congressman, the | Petrel and the Adams, but the Assistant Secretary wrote that neither could be set apart for the purpose indicated, and fur- ther that ‘“‘there was no vessel known which was no longer required for service | in the navy and at the same time in good | enough condition to meet the needs of | the California Naval Militia. However, an attempt will be made to allow the | Naval Militia to have a cruise on board | the Wisconsin of the Pacific squadron.” MIGHT HAVE CAUSED PANIC IN THEATER| Joseph Wise on Trial for Throwing Firecracker Into Lobby at Fischer’s. Joseph Wise appeared before Judge Mo- san yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace. He threw a firecracker on the night of the Fourth into the lobby of | Fischer's Theater just as the audience was beginning to leave the place. L. F, Stone, treasurer at the Alcazar Theater. seriously burned. Wise told the Judge that it was all a joke, as he was celebrating the Fourth, but the Judge replied that he fafled to see where the joke came in and that it was a very serious matter. Wise was told that he might have caused a panic in the theater with disastrous conse- quences. The case was continyed till to- | morrow, and the lady whose dress was | burned will be called as a witness. McCormick Has Bad Record. Joseph McCormick, the bellboy at the Russ House who was caught with stolen marked money In his possession and charged with petty larceny, appeared be- fore Judge Fritz yesterday and the case was continued till to-morrow. When me- Cormick's trunk was searched a variety of stolen goods was discovered. There were trinkets stolen from many of the guests’ rooms, silver spoons marked “Van | Nuys, Los Angeles,” where McCormick had been formerly employed, and a dag- ger and a pair of brass knuckles. The police are investigating his record. ———— Colored Folks Reconciled. The colored folks who made things lively at the fancy dress ball in B'nai B'rith Hall, Friday night and Saturday merning, have buried their differences, When the cases of Willlam Ferguson and his wife, Anna, charged with an assault with a_dcadly weapon, were called in Judge Mogan’s Court yesterday no one could be found to swear to a complaint and they were dismissed. The case of George Bluett, who cut David Smith, a member of the floor committee; at Stock- ton and Pacific streets, was called in Judge Fritz’s Court and it was also dis- missed, as no one appeared to prosecute. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TU ESDAY, JULY 8, 1902 =g = e — R AT S = e e O ’17\ 2 NAPA SODA SPRINGS NAPACOUNTY, CAL. For health and pleasure g0 to Napa Sodu | Springs, Situated 1000 feet above the beautiful apa. aftected by the same be adopted in so far | . Hot and cold soda baths. Shet. and burros for children. Two trains m. ress apa Soda Springs. 30 a. m. and 4 p. DOLLM.ANNm& :YACOBS. RATES. e in the height limitations as rec- ded by the committee of architects Supervisor Loughrey moved ; BARTLETT SPRINGS. n opportunity to gain Health and also, have a pleasant vacation Hotel $10 to $15 per week. Ho keepirg Cottages §3 to §15 per week. .Send for illystrated booklet. TWo routes: Via C. & N. W. Railway and S. P. Co. AMUSEMENTS. GEORGE WATSON, manager of amuse- ments; Hahn's Orchestra; dancing every weeK day evening; Tennis, Bowling, Cro- Quet, Billiards, Shutffle-Board, Ping Pong, Livery, Burros; Swimming Tank, 20x80; Hot \Water, Vapor, Tub, Mineral and Ro- man Baths: competent Massagists: Guides, Dogs and Horses for Hunting and Fisbing; Ehady Drives and Walks. BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., P. O.. Bartlett Springs. Or No. 2 'Sutter Street, San Francisco. e petition of the San Francisco Ath- WITTER IMEDICAL SPRINGS. CERTAIN CURE FOR STOMACH. LIVER, kidncy and bladder troubles. Absolute guar- antee for all skin and blood diseases. Works wonders in all female complaints. Recommend- €d by leading physicians, Tickets Cal. & N. W. R. Call cr address Thousands cured. . stage from Ukiah. WITTER P, 0., Laice Co.,Cal. Main office and water depot, 916 Market street, room 64, city. R. McCORMICK, Manager. fETNA SPRINGS, NAPA CO. A modest Booklet, telling you of the at- tractions and the beneficial results the Waters have upon your system, will be mailed to you upon request. Table unexcelled. EDWARD L. SANFORD, Manager. CAMP CURRY 202 Office, Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st. YOSEMITE. THE NEW BUILDINGS AND s HOITT’S Beautiful Grounds at Hoitt's School will be open to summer MENLO guests during June and July. Superfor climate, excellent PARK. table; reasonable prices. Ad- 1 dress A G. HOITT. HOITT'S SCHOOL or boys) Menlo Park, San Mateo County, Cal. Careful supervision, perfect climate, thorough mental, moral and physical training. Prepares for university or for business. Send for {llus- trated catalog. ~ IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D. Principal. KILAMATH FOT SPRINCS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Ratee, §2 and §2 60 per day; $10 to $14 week. Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st., or address EDSON BROS. Beswick, Siskiyou ounty, Cal. r PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of ths State. Send for beautiful bookiet to F. W, SCHROEDER. Mgr., or call at City Agent, 1i Montgomery st. For rest and heaith IN THE SIERRAS Dear Collax ou C. P. 2400 1t.—)36 miles from San Fr. No stagin, table; finestscenery, water, air, fruit and climate. &:AI forests and grounds '$8.00a week. Send for P. R. R Elevation just right klet Orchard Springs, Colfax, Cal Whilst it is true that we are not “in business for our health,” it is true that We are “in business for your health.” We afford you the opportunity to wisit Nature’s Physiclan and dwell with him. He lives in our valleys, our foothills, our mountain ranges and canyons, along our streams and on the shores of our lakes. Visit him. The expense is not great. which you will learn by reading ‘““VACATION, 1902.” This little book, “Vacation, 1902, issued by the California Northwestern Rail-+ way Company, gives compiete informa- tion for aay kind of an outing. To be had at Ticket offices of company. €50 Market street (Chronicle Bullding), and Tiburon Ferry, or at the General 80lf, tennis and ping pong are among the many diversions. Johannsen's Or- chestra will be there all the time. Automobile coaching from the hotel throughout the valley. GEORGE P. SNELL, Manager. LAKE COUNTY, CAL. HOTEL VENDOME, — SAN JOSE, CAL. ALL ATTRACTIONS tractions «t that popular resort. magnificent swimming pools are near the hotel and guests may have all the pleasure of seaside resorts. Bowling, | Springs For stomach, liver and kidney troubles—pos- itive cure for constipation. New kitchen and PASP[] RR[]B HEALTH PLEASURE OTTO E. NEVER, Prop. =225t toi " 700 =0 15, Phénom- and sulphur baths for rheumatism, T Eancyan biood | SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, Nt acetor | 3% Hours from Los Angeles. nic beau- | UNRIVALED ATTRACTIONS FOR SEASON B baimy climate. 1902. dining-room, under the supervision of Carl OPEN | Raymond and Hans Mortensin and assistants, recently from Hotel del Coronado. Five new ALL | houses. Room for all. We have more testimo- nials from people cured than all other springs YEAR | combinea. TS 8 O A | Travelers’ Information Bureau, 20 Montgomery ot For further particulars and printed matter at e80! be- | st., San Francisco. cause of the curative DR. W. R. PRATHER, properties of its mud Adams Springs. ‘insom- Our famous band of 25 musiclans, including the great cornet soloist, CHARLES STREEP- enal fishing. World's records for rod and reel Office, Mutual Life Building, corner |G- M. ARNOLD, 640 MarKet, S. F, Agl.| S50, [ohng, WErl S Gardens, Aquarium and Sansome and California streets. Call or write for a copy. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass. Agt. mountain hotel west of the Rocky Mountains.” modern 2nd elegantly furnished. Resi- Try it and form your °'n: charming spot in Califor- M nia. Ideal for a summer New, dent physician opinion. folder giving full deseription call at the | S. Fz?r lsro:r;:no:‘lsumau, under Grand Hotel, | picturesque and sprinkled roads. Good hotels. Glass Bottom Boats. Wonderful natural at- tractions. All outdoor sports. Increased Ho- tel and "Camping accommodations. CAMP LIFE a special feature. TAHOE TAVERN, “woiiiSat eorows Enlarged. lighted by electricity and in all LAKE TAHOE. GOLF, TENWIS, DANCING, all amuse- ments. For full information, {llustrated pam- “NOT BETTER THAN THE BEST. BUT | [N00, 3°Cicamer sehedule i It pply to BETTER THAN THE REST.” PECK'S INFORMATION BUREAU, Now open for guests and said to be “finest | BANNING CO., 11 Montgomery st., 8. F. 222 §. Spring st.. Los Angeles, Cal. Napa Ccunty. The most vacation. Drives over Summer resorts adjacent. Special round trip HOT SPRINGS, SONO. |or write to Tahoe Tavern, Tahoe City, Cal. | [ urer Cooor O rirday until Monday. GGS MA COUNTY: ‘only 4% $2 50. " Take boat foot of Market st. 7:30 a- hours from San Fran- : cisco and but 9 miles' staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural hot mineral water bath in State: boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek. Eood trout streams; telephone, telegraph, dally mail, express and San Francisco morning and evening papers; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND SETAGE SERVICE; both morning and after- noon stages; round trip from San Franclsco only $5 50. 'Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m, or 3:30 p. m. Sundays S a. m. only. Rates $3 a day or §12 a week. Refereénces, any guest of the past seven years. ~ Patronage of 1901 unprecedented. Tourist Information Bureau. 11 Montgomery st.; also at Traveler office. 20 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MULGREW, yron Mot Springs B CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. New Hotel. Magnificent appointments. Rooms en suite, with mineral baths con- nNected; sure cure for Rheumatism and Ma- laria. ~Only 3 hours' ride, S. P. R. R., 2 a m, 5 p. m. Address MANAGEE LEWIS, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. Call on LOMBARD & CO., 38 Geary st.. city. YOSEMITE VALLEY, BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE CO.—Running directly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove. Speclal rates for teachers anq | pamphléts address THE TALLAC, ke Tahoe, with many additional atiractions, l‘;mu them the splendld Dew amusement Pa- | .pumpagre baths. Only place in the world of esiden 5 fiflf,’ff;::m‘;fi;"fif ':fl,‘,‘u;,f,‘,’.",f:,‘m o natural warm water direct from springs to For descrintive pamphlet call at formation Bureau, 618 Market st. BROCKWAY, LAKE TAHOE, parties. Staging 214 hours first afternoon and 9 hours next day, arriving at Yosemits Valley D m., Send for illustrated folder. WM. 7 WHITE? Gen'l, Agent, 680 Market st., opposits Palace Hotel, 8. F.: rel. Black 3571, HOTEL GENEVA AND COTTAGES, SAUSALITO. Only 30 minutes from the clty. Most beautiful location and marine view. An unexcelled summer and winter resort, Table and service of the best. W. G. GRAHAM, Prop. 2 hour: | mate; swimming and all sports: table unsur- was accompanyirg a lady out and the firecracker set fire to her dress. But for the prompt action of Stone in extinguish- | ing the flame the lady would have been | rassed; ast; ops all the year. E. H GOODMAN, Manager. CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort in the Santa Crua Mts.; from San Francisco; delightful cli- best mineral water on the_co: open DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland; best medicinal waters in the State: fine hotel and first-class table; rates $10 and $12; housekeeping cottages. ©O. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Cal. 3 In WHITE COTTAGES. Howell Mountain; _aititude = 2000 Teet; alr pure and dry; delightful family resort; dally | mail; croquet; reg. bowling: social hall; sple: & tamping grounds: $5 per week. ' Write nie J. H. GOETSCHE, Angwin, Cal. JOHANNISBERG N THE NAPA REDWOOLS; NEW HOTEL; large dining-room; exhilarating air; hunting, ing, swimming and boating; terms reason- e. " Inquire of THEO. BLANCKENBUR prop., Oakville, Napa County, or Peck's rmation Bureau, 11 Montgomery st, {rom Vallejo. Hot Bulphur baths; matism, neural ach difeasts. Lake Dancing pavilion, $10 a week and up. Free bus to guests. M. MADRID, Vallejo, Cal ° WHITE SULPHURSPRINGS, Nearest place to S. F., 2% hours; 5 miles cul for boating and bathing. From Sisson. CLIMB MOUNT SHASTA EL rienced guides at hotel. LAWRENCE VILLA, Town , Home, Sonoma. Will meet -guests. Pleasant location. Plenty shade; nice drives: swimming; frults; $5 per week. HENRY PEL- LISSIER, Sonoma, Sonoma County, Cal, BLACK ROCK RANGE Resort. Altitude 3000 feet. 10,000 acres; rich in game. Hunting reserved for guests. 20 miles of fishing streams. Guides, livery, saddle and pack horses. Mineral springs. Fot and For_particu- lars and booklet Fetton, Opens Junpe 1st. m. and 4 p. m. LAUREL DELL, The Switzerland of Americ¢a; hunting, boating, ’ | bathing, toboggan, new livery, tennis, bowling, | ete.: 3 Call “‘Travelers’ Bureau,”” 20 Montgomery st.. or address E. Durnan, Laurel Dell, Lake Co., In Santa Cruz Mountains, Half Mily | o 2 From Big Tree Grove. B ot oo THOS L BELL. B 0, | Also known as California Hot Springs. Sono- AGUA CALIENTE, Valley. No staging: via C. N. Ry. or S. 1 ER R immense swimming surface. Splondid APITOL THE seaside resort of Central California —enlarged, improved—per day $2 upwards —fine orchestra—now open, send for Address for hotel, R. M. Briare. . For cottages, F. Reanier, Capitola, Cal. table, Come Sundays and [ A2 Routnd r‘r:;: §1 10. Telephone; many improvements; $12 and $14. THEO. - RICHARDS, Praprietor. Agua Caliente, Cal. OWN A HOME “:5%47 CAMP MEEKER Free from fog and wind. Lots $10 up. Cot- tages built $50 up. Boating, bathing, tenting ground. Board and lodging, $7 up. Sawmill, depot, store, postoffice. Sausalito ferry, $ round trip. ~Address M. C. MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County, PORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS ST TANT Ropiand to Bartlets Sptimge, liver and stomach ‘Water stands un- LROY P ] Long distance telephone. TRt Sna Tewneend 0 a. m. 80 | Hortett Springs Bags. Liue. . Tichets daw be Bl S. P, In- | tube. Lovely grounds, fishing, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for port and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with trains Het Spnn‘{:‘_{o:hfim‘:&t‘x at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive at Lakeport at 3:30: arrive at Bartlett Springs at 7750, New 6-norse 1i-passenger tourist wagons, made to order for this stage line, with all the most modern improvements. Passengers for For | Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by had at office C_:l. Nonl;weltem Ry., 650 Mar- e e t Tiburo: erry. e Rt o L MW D, Froprietors. foFY SPRINGS—3 miles from Ukiak, Mendceino Co.” Natural electric waters, this class of waters having continuous flow of hunting. Crys- tal Springs. Accommodations; table first-class. J. A, REDEMEYER & CO. b OPEN JUNE 1. To avold disagreeable walting for marrow | boating, bathing and other amusements; take ge and steamer. FRU° “IHE BROCKWAY TALLY-HO Over our short cut. It meets the morning CHA%DMN’B ?"-9' S—10 miles train at Truckee Sundays and Thursdays. RI{rom ico, Cal. Noted for ing a sure BEAUTIFL'L CAMP MEEKER—One of Cal- ifornia’s most romantic spots: cottages and rooms pewly furnished; restaurant remodeled; under new management; terms $6 per week; Sausalifo ferry: lots for sale, $10 up. Addresa H. M. GREGSON, sole proprietor. cold baths. Superior accommodations. $8 to $10 per week. Special rates to families air- cular). T, J. CROWLEY, Laytonville, Mendo- cino County, Cal. Peci's’ Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery L HO! FOR BLUE LAKES! Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Hunting: new tennis court, mineral springs. Our famous Wkite Sulphur Springs are known to all. Send for new pamphlet. O. WEISMAN ~Midiogs P. 0., Lake County, or call at office of C. N. | reasonable rates for families and LN a - W. R, R. Co. Market st. ing. bathing: beautiful drives to uiletin Office every Friday, On line of Si y.: TURNBACK (! Coudiion’ it %3 TUO‘[‘:‘[TI‘VINB, Pointed” hotel in the CAL. on vour way to or from Yosemite Valley HOBERG?’S Ameng the Pine Mountains. California’s choicest climate. ARE NOW BEING MADE FOR THE WINTER. cur: for rheumatism, malaria, dyspepsia, blood and kidney diseases, ner:‘u;xs tl;loul;llet. ete. A ¢ poison oak and skin ses. RESERVATIONS || Y e Ratns open cmtive year: v RICHARDSON, Prop., Chico, Cal. FALL AND HOIEL DE REDWOOD—Santa Crus Mts. Among the grand old trees; board g and $10 a week; fare, return ticket, $2 50. all at TOCALOMA MARN first-class accommodations b 2to4p m Travelers'’ Bureau, 20 Montgomery st., or ad- dress M. S. COX, Laurel, Santa Cruz Co. URISSIMA HOUSE Near the TR YRR o in county. Long distance phone. $2 per day. C. P. MOSCONI, Prop.. Purissima, San LAND_ or Mateo Co., Cal. oo e S S T. SAN FRANCISCO RANCHO—THIS T o Ayl ore RY., | table board, hunting and fishing. Address E. mountains; stop here | situated on the banks of Russian River. Health, | 1. WEBS, ‘Soquel. Cal. Teating tresh milk, cream, butter, Sges. vess: | DERGESHETM in Sania Cros Mowniaie 5 tables and fruit from the home, Address J. F. ORR, Manage 1. Duncan’s Mills, Cal. week, $7. can's Mills, homelike resort is located in the Santa Cruz Mountains, 6 miles from Capitola. Good fishing. miles from S. Cruz. Plenty of fruit, milk and cream. $7 per week; children under 10 haif rates. MRS. E. WILKEN, Santa Crus. The place to enjoy the country. Bowling, swim- ming, croquet, hunting, fishing and the best of meals. Rates $8 per week. For further infor- mation inquire 10 Montgomery st. or Hoberg's, Lako County. MRS. M. HOBERG, Prop, 1_INDEPENDBNCE LAKE. shing; boats; excellent table; climate per. 5 16 from Truckee, fofe A o ke, 8 0 usbrokes | pOW ARDENNAN Montgomery s Truckee, Cal . or HOTEL BON-AIR, | o cun o Near Besch “dater ROSS VALLEY. Free bus. Long dist. phone. Fred Barson, Pro J. BE. MANLOVE & WIFE, (formerly Mrs. M QUNTAIN View Ranch—Hotel, cottages, Leach), Proprietors. Dt o e S HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, the best ‘ruz untaf vet ! N , t] CLEMONS, | enough to the ocean for a gnlly i w:;:; w o swim. Redwoods and sea breezes—a wonderful | round. Rates, $8 to $12. Take Tiburon ferrs . Santa combination. ~Souvenir booklet free. Peck's | Bus meets all trains. E. HAWES, Santa Ross. San IVERSIDE HOTEL and cottages; 78 rms.: R Santa Cruz, Cal. Near Beach. | Rates to well-known table. Phone. swimming, daily mail; campers to Glenwood, including $3 75 round trip. F. R. DANN, Santa Cruz " sort in Somoma County. Open all year NEW MANAGE- | Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery Street, S & F., or B. Dickinson, Lessee, Ben Lomond, Cal, | GARD. i&gl’l‘&m SEIGLEB SPHIHG m""inggf"::': Jose, L—gg;r;!f e best equl on the & mi unexcelled for rheumatism, malaria, stomach Swimming, billiards, danci; Fong; §8 to §12 week. Office, 117 Grant a or WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. PH Two MILES FROM ST. HELENA.—POSI- tive cure for rheumatism, stomach trouble and blood diseases. Livery stable. Carrl meets all trains. Board, Including baths, g@ week. Address W. N. McCORMICK, St elena, Cal. MT. VEEDER FAMILY RESORT. LAKE TAHOE, Nev. uk-m;!nn house and cot- Best fishing on lake. Partially Eeigler Springs, Lake Co., H. McGOWAN, prop. | nisnea cottages for campers. Write to mpeion: lars and rates, D. CORRILLAND, pro Glenbrook, Nev. tages. coast. Every variety of water treatment, elec. tricity, massage, X-ray. Write for literature, ELLEVUE HOTEL—EI_Verano, oG e 9108 p- ey pristor, ~ | upward. Long distance telephone: Hot' min Redwood groves. Elevation 1650 feet. No fog. Climate delightful. All varleties fruit, iron springs, hunting, mountain scenery, pleast ant home, good table. Terms reasonable. Ad- dress P. E. HOLZREITER, Napa. ed to end her misery by committs; - cide. She was taken to the Cite Sod County Hospital, where Dr. McE - ministered antidotes, thus saving ]ggg lfide. —_———— ¢ Maturana Convicted. Manuel Maturana, a Chilean, was con- - victed by a jury in Judge Lawlor's Court yesterday of a charge of grand larce: and will be sentenced Saturday. He sto) £ purse containing $i61 from Samuel F. W lgpg, sergeant, Ninth Infantry, in the Soutbern Paclfic Company’s ticket office, ———— Policeman Pensioned. | The Police Commissioners held their quarterly meeting as a pension board yesterday afternoon. Policeman Murty Callinzn, an old and experienced member of the force, was retired on & pencise The other business transacted w. routine nature. e June Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll 4AKE JOBEPH, Representative, 3 ® Eattery Street, San Francisco ““THE GROVE,” Lake Tahoe, haif mile east of Tallac. Rates, CHS day. $0 per week; meals, 50c; £ood sad- e hoj ‘and the best of livery; boats free to guests. J. E. PARMETER, proprietor, all Tallac P. 0., Cal SARATOGA SPRINGS Better than ever this year. Booklet and full information at Peck's, 11 Montgomery st., of : m. dail; souvenir. VIC PONCELET. Liagas, Cal. SOLID COMFORT HOME Sxiezzive,, altitude. No fog; climate delightful. ore e e eets (rain. Behuler f& Seheben, Napa Cal MOUNTAIN HOME. At fogt of Loma prieta, highest point in Santa Cruz Mountains. Grand scenery. Fishi ing and swimming, Table and climate unsur. asse: ing, hunt- 51 Monday, Wed. tage at Madrone Mon ”y. S:‘nd‘(:e Prop. in leaves . F. 9 a. SUMMER Among the Pine Hill per week; first-class lfll:fi.:lnhen write to CHAS. 4p, ESORT, altitude 2024 feet; $7 commodation. Befors GROTTIAN, te. Placer County, Cal. GCEAN VILLA, SANTA CRUZ. Large grounds. Boating and bathing free, Free bus. Send for circular. C. M. CLARK. DEER P2RK _INN AND COTTAGES. ¢ miles from LAKE TAHOE. Typical resuag lace; 6507 feet elevation. Mineral springs. tral; . Send for boukler TAHOE INN, Write for terms. MRS. VADE BRYSON, Drop. TROUT FISHING. Best in !u:: at BOC, Delightful summer resort hoe, Everything new. Best on the lake. Fishing, tackle: A. L. Frost, Rubicon eral springs near by. Petér Gouailhardor . Prop. ILLOW RANCH — Delightful summes za- [ WY Y, Rt mountain water: ex: Lake beach for bathi: 3 " hunting. rip g | cellent table; abundance of fruit: 5 miles from modirate hire; $2 per k. Lake Tanar Cat™ | STSSON TAVERN. neanfM, Shasta. Par- Santa Cruz; $6 50 wk. W. Crandell, Santa Cruz. iculars “Information Bureau,’ RUBICON SPRINGS. ‘Ten miles west of Lake R. R. office, 650 Market, or John Martens, | connecting with steamer at Bachelor P. O., Lake Co., Cal. on_application. gomery st., or MRS. L. M. SISSON, slau:ol':‘; Tahoe. Stage dai Al LINES AND t McKinney's. R.zle’. e Fishing unsurpassed. ne . al., D. ABBOTT, Rubicon Springs are NOT at R McKin® | ¥ A HONDA and PESCADERO—Thrmgh the s, Wurr's, prop. - & i BT redwoods to the ocean, m"’c.:ud, THE GEYSERS. 9:20 a. County). New management; rooms | Add_WALTER KNIGHT. Redwood Cios, oot 2 S e T Ukiah. Tourlsts, round; white help only; best Jes: | EAGLE STABLES ers, hunters, Write Lo specially supervised by manager. and Townsend sts.; rite to Ty SOOMIE | B A WM ek e g Ring of e | CAMP TAYLOR nies, bowling alley, camp stage line, via Halfmoon dar eivate et | Gregaris®, line ot Jay %ud_gen Tahoe City, one mile from new Hotel. Now open, | ™ "ADERO—San Mateo and TENTS, HAMMOCKS. FLAGS, AWNINGS, For information address Boca Hotsl, Boca, CAMP FURNITUR Nev. Co., Cal., on TRUCKES RIVER" 100 Sacramento St. 11 T twil day Halt- trout moon Bay. Lvs. San Mates <5 am.® 455 P m, - ASHION STABLES, UKIAH Wi AMES & HARRIS B, Smith, Ukian: Smith & o -, any kind of turnout. Bt {4 R— Sin Fravctsco, | GTates: Ories Gy S oo e