The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1902. JULIUS KARN 15 HOME AGHIN Congressman of Fourth District = Discusses the Session, Tells of Appropriations for This State Made by Congress. Julius Kahn, Congressman from the Fourth District, returned from Washing- ton yesterday for a deserved rest. Mr. Kahn looked wearied fom his travels and his pleasant countenance was marked with lines that denoted hard work during 1he last session. He spoke enthusiastical- 1y of the benefits obtalned for California by this State's delegation in the House. He said the members worked harmo- niously, and as a result got everything this State desires. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Mr. Kahn said the bill setting aside $40,000 for the establishing of a wireless telegraph station on the Farallones had passed and the Government would soon have the plant in operation. This means 2 good deal to mariners, as Incoming skips and threatened storms can then be reported from these islands. The Con- gressman also stated that he had a con- versation with the Secretary of Agricul- ture, who advised him to hold a confer- ence with leading orange growers in this Btate, and the latter deemed the ma- lalos worm, so prevalent in Mexican oranges, might make inroads into orange groves Of this State he would recommend of Mexican oranges. The Sec- yetary of State also informed Mr., Kahn that six scientific delegations would visit the State during the yvear with a view rd_benefiting the farmer. Speaking about the work done during the session Jjust closed, Mr. Kahn said: BILLS THAT PASSED. The work of the session of Congress that has d has in many respects been as important s that of any Congress that has ever assem- bled. Questions of great national importance ed and many of them have be- Many other great questions are either one house or the other. are of the greatest importance to the Pacific Coast, the irrigation canal bill, the Philippine tarift government bilis and the Chinese ex- act heve become laws. . There is one of the new Philippine Government bill | probably be of great advantage to the menufacturers and producers of the Paci- It is that which gives the Phillp- pine Co jon authority to set aside & dis- trict §n M a for a free port, where the menufactured articles ae to be stored in bond from which they can be shipped to the Oriental tries without the necessity of pay- ing eny Guties at Manila. This will ive the American producer an opportunity of filling his orders m the Manila warehouses, and thus he can supply his customers with the least pos- sible delay. - The members of the California delegation™of ourse favored the Nicaragua canal route, but Senator Morgan and Representative Hep burn, who had made a most magnificent fight for that route, finally announced that it was either Panama or nothing, and that in their opinion the passage of the Spooner amendment would result the construction of a canal, the y of the delegation concluded to vote in favor of that measure, rather than have the entire legislation defeated. THE EXCLUSION ACT. The question has been raised as to the con- struction of the new exclusion bill. I called upon the Secretary of the Treasury and the Bolicitor to find out what construction the department would place upon the new la: BSecretary Shaw and Solicitor O'Conmell as- | sured me that the words “‘not incomsistent with | treaty obligations” would be construed by the | Gepartment to mean only exclusion treaties with Chinese, and would not be interpreted as referring to the treaties of any other coun- They all told me that the department try. would construe the law as continued in foree | by the laws that were in force but not incon- with treaty obligations on the 28th 1, 1802, the day on which the treaty was signed; that if hereafter China should re- fuse to confinue the treaty of 1894 in operation, they would hold that that fact would mot set eside any laws that would protect it on that treaty. With such & construction by the de- partment, the exclusion laws are kept abso- lutely intact The bilis in the intereet of labor, such as the eight-hour law and the anti-injunction bill hav assed the House of Representatives and are now ewalting action in the Semate, I have prepared a list of appropristions under the various appropriation bills, which will give to California many improvements. Of course Ban Francisco's new Custom-house will be an important item for this city. When the new postoffice is completed, its interior will be the finest of any public buildicg in the country, with the possible exception of the Congressional library. APPROPRIATIONS MADE. Mr. Kahn then submitted & list of the California appropriations, also a synopsis of the agricultural bill provisions relative 10 this coast, both of which follow: PUBLIC BUILDINGS. San Francisco Custom-house. Los Angeles Postoffice. Fresno Postoffice and Cou: . RIVER AND HARBOR. Removal of Blossom Rock. ‘Willmington Harbor . Ban Diego Bay San Lae Obispo Harbor, Petaluma Creek and Redwood Creek Sacramento and Fe: : Ban Pablo Bay (of which $100,000 immediately availabie) ,000 is Oskland Harbor (of which 4 Mormon channels (of 000 15 immediately avail- immediately evailable) . an Stockton Work on Alviso Slough to be continued. Pre- ary surveys suthorized for Santa Cruz y, Napa River, Belvedere Harbor and Colo- rado River. INDIAN BILL. Improvements Perris Indian School.. $18,700 Improvements Riverside Indian School ... 96,000 Support an ilization Mission In- X dians of California . 100,000 Bupport and civilization Digger In- 2 dians of California........ T Incidental expenses Indian service in g California .. . 15,000 Claime of settiers in Round Vailey : Indian Reservation - 10825 NAVY APPROPRIATION. New building and repairs Yerba Buena Training Station. $31,600 00 [arine Barracks, Yerba Buena Naval Trainine Station... . 80,000 00 Maintenance Yerba Buens Naval Training Station ..... . 14,246 25 Improvements Mare Isiand Navy Yard 225,000 00 Naval Hosoltal, R Yard .. 30,000 00 Construction’ evi Tests of liquid fuel for naval pur- poses from California and Texas oil felds > l:rku"l!lon 1s also made for completion of dry- o SUNDRY CIVIL BILL, Mile Rock Lighthouse. Oakland Lighthouse .'“1’3'% Fort Winfleld Scott. L 7500 New machinery and Ban o i 2001000 aws... 200, Improvements for Yosemite Valley.... 6,000 Improvements for Sequola National Park oe........ 10,000 . ..2,500 811,085 40,000 5,000 San Diego quarantine launch az'?%1‘300 Temporary Quarters for Federal offl- clals, Los Angeles.. . 12,500 TRGENT DEFICIENCY BIL;., AGRICULTURAL BILL. Construction of submarine cable or wire telegraph system between Faralones ey T rovisions to study the r jons udy relation of climatic confitions to diseases of Diante mar ticularly with reference to Califo; vi Giseases and diseases of the sugar pest | °° for investization asd report upon the affecting plants of the Pacifie BSecretary Wilson announced that th, would be no less than six sclentific lnv::: tigating parties o?en.u under his de- peartment in ?:ld,m :{Mtonfl; this it Kahn NEILSEN FAMILY LIVES UNHAPPILY Second Marriage Results in an Appeal to the Divorce Court. Husband and Wife, Children and Neighbors Give Testimony. Soren Peter Neflsen and his wife, Bes- sie Neilsen, and Henrietta and Harry Nellsen, children of Neilsen by a former marriage, were the center of attraction in Judge Hunt's court yesterday. Neilsen is suing his wife for divorce on the ground of cruelty, and Mrs. Neilsen is contesting the suit, having filed a cross- complaint, in which she charges her hus- band with all Sorts of evil doings. The children side with the father and testify very willingly about the alleged way their stepmother conducts herself at the Neilsen menage. Under a sharp cross- examination they were also compelled to say some very unkind things about Nefl- sen pere. Hexxalriella and Harry admitted that their father sometimes came home feeling “pretty good” and that he beat them when they deserved punishment. They also said they had heard Mrs. Neilsen use some very strong language to their father, and young Neilsen testified that she once threw a glass of beer at her husband and that he heard her threaten to “stick a knife into him.” The trouble, they said, commenced within two months after the marriage, in May, 1901 SAYS STOVELIDS FLEW. Corroborative evidence on both sides of the Neilsen war was furnished by Wil- liam C. Wallace and Mrs. Johnson, who live next door to the Neilsens. Wallace testified that he saw Neilsen drunk sev- eral times, and that Henrietta once ran into the home of Mrs. Johnson, where he resides, and appealed to the family for protection from her father. Mrs. John- son_ told practically the same tale as Wallace, embellishing it by a description of quarrels at the Neilsen home heard by her through the walls. “Stovellds flew around pretty lively there at times,” she said, “and I often heard Neilsen abusing his children and Mrs. Neilsen interfer- ing.” Judge Hunt took the case under advise- ment. Frankie Oniska Mayhew was granted a divorce from W. H. Mayhew, a Mission dentist, by Judge Murasky yesterday Mayhew was represented by gounsel. From Mrs. Mayhew’s testimony and that of D. L. Robinson it was shown that Mayhew frequently kicked and beat her. Laura Burnett, who ‘was married fo William J. Burnett at San Rafael in June, 1856, filed a suit for divorce yesterday charging her husband with deserting hej over a year ago. ~A suit for divorce on the ground of desertion was also com- menced yesterday by J. B. Turner against Fannie Turner. Turner alleges that his wife left him without reason last year. They were married in 1885. Kate Brockman is suing Herman Brockman for divorce on the grounds of fallure to provide and cruelty. She al- leges that he treated her so crueily that she was compelled to leave him last July, and that since that time she has had to depend upon her own efforts for her sup- port. She asks permission to resume her maidengname, O'Brien. John T. Roberts has brought a suit for divorce against Alsace Roberts on the ground of habitual intemperance. He al- leges that for the last year she has, owing to her fondness for drink, neglected her home and two children. They were mar- ried in 1896. TDECLARES BUECHEL DRINKS. Ida Buechel flled a suit for divorce against Louis Buechel, a drayman, charg- ing him with cruelty. She alleges that he brutally beat her because she did not open the door to their residence rapidly enough. She also charges that he once took their little daughter from home, re- mained away several hours and returned intexicated, carrying the child in his arms. The Buechels were married at San Rafael in November, 1899, and have two children. Leonora V. Garns is being sued for di- verce by John F. Garns Tor desertion. Garns alleges that she left him in May, 1900, five years after their marriage. Amaryllis 8. Crooks, who was married to Frank B. Crooks at Kansas City in July, 1883, commenced an action for di- vorce sterday, alleging desertion. The leave-taking is alleged to have occurred in May, 1897. Robert B. Cochrane is suing Carrie M. Cochrane for divorce for desertion. The Cochranes were married in October, 1884. According to the complaint,” Mrs. Coch- rane left her husband in July, 1901. Mattie Brinkerhoff Dorsey is suing Jchn Webster Dorsey for divorce for in- ficelity. Divorces were ' granted yesterday to Augusta Thill from Nicholas Thill for in- temperance, Louise Schmidt from W. D. Schmidt for infidelity, Frances H. Ellison from Olaf C. on for desertion, Ida Bruskey from John Bruskey for neglect, Lucy Rushing from John Rushing for neglect and Corinne Killen from Walter Killen for desertion. CCMBINE OF DRUGSTORES IS FORMALLY EFFECTED Bills of Sale Recorded Covering the Transfer of Property of Eight Firms. Bills of sale were recorded yesterday in the Recorder's office covering the trans- fer of eight retail drug stores to tue Union Drug Company. Those who trans- ferred their plants are E. Happersberger, Charles L. Barrington, Rosst Fig- ueiredo, John H. Dawson, A. J. Villain, George Dahlbender, D. M. Gove and Wil- liam M. Searb: The transfe: include all the stock of drugs at the various stores, besides the good will and lease of the premises and the property rights owned and not cov- ered by United States patent. The con- Md;’ll;’alicr. mentioned in each bill of sale s $10. it B s T Black’s Hearing Is Postponed. J. Black, who has attained a consider- able amount of notoriety through the ex- posure of the magnitude of his alleged operations in forged checks, appeared be- fore the Supreme Court yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus. A hearing in the case was postponed until next Monday, which give the police officer from Springfield, Mass., to prepare the papers. ample time in which necessary extradition —_——— Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets now on sale &t any of our offices. One trunk (round trip) 60 cents. Morton Special Delivery; 405 Taylor street, 650 Market street and Oakland ferry depot. : e Teamster Is Injured. Terance Horan, a teamster employed by the Board of Public Works, had his right arm broken yesterday while aiding a fellow workman whose horse had fallen down at Laguna and Green streets. Horan in trying to move the animal was kicked in the right arm. He was treated at the Emergency Hospital. WRANGLE OVER G031 OF MAP School Directors Regard It as Being Very Expensive. Begin the Oral Examinaticn of Many Prospective Teachers. The Bodrd of Education at its secret session yesterday morning wrangled con- siderably over the payment of some bills. Director Woodward strongly objected to paying Punnett Bros. 1he‘:um of $46 for building a framework arotind a large map showing the location of school property. He held that the charge was too high, but it developed that Director Roncovieri had ordered the work done by contract. Woodward then stated that another bill for $125 had been presented by F. M. Gold- stein, teacher of drawing in _the Girls* High School, for coloring and .otherwise improving the map. It has been ascer- tained that some of -the notations of schools on the map are incorrect, in some | cases the old names appearing instead of the new ones. It was decided that Gold- | steln must make all necessary corrections before he can receive his money. The Board of Public Works notified the | board that a bid of $2€50 had been re- ceived for work around the Kremont School and that a liberal estimate upon the work was $2213. advertise for bids. Leaves of absence were granted to Christine Hart, Helen B. Carr, N. Bar- rett and Jane C. Klink and denied to Katherine Fay and Jennie Johnston. The request of Mrs. C. Pechin, principal of the Rine School, that Miss Alice Wolfe be assigned to the school Hart's absence was taken under advise- ment. Teachers’ certificates were granted to Miss Adelaide McColgan and Miss Rose ; Prince, and those of Miss Jeannette Mc- Devitt, Mrs. Helen Miller and Miss lda Carbarino were renewed. The oral examination of applicants for teachers' positions was held during the day and continued last night. Some thirty applicants were questioned regard- ing their qualifications to teach. The Di- rectors adopted a unique plan to give credits. Each Director made a note of what the applicant in his opinion was entitled to for presence, address and de- livery and the numbers were placed in a hat and afterward taken out and an average struck. hopes to be fair, although the success of the plan is doubtful when a candidate to whom all of the members are favorably inclined presents herself. The board hopes to conclude the oral examingtion in the course of one week. e s REPORTS ON CHANGE OF MARKET-STREET GRADES Assistant City Engineer Morser Re- vports That the Improvement Will Cost $1,100,000. Assistant City Engineer E. J. Morser yesterday filed his report on the petition | of the Eureka Valley Improvement Club | requesting that grades be ‘changed on Market street, between Octavia and Fif- teenth. Morser recommends that the changes be extended from Valencla to Sanchez streets and specifies the points and heights above city base at which the grades should be established. He sub- mits the following summary of the prin- cipal items of expense, which have been roughly estimated: Grading of streets. Grading of blocks Reconstruction of street improvements Reconstruction of street rallroads Damages to buildings. Incidentals - Total ... $1,100,000 The Board of Works will meet this morning and adopt a resolution recom- mending that the changes of grade be or- dered. The largest cut to be made is on Market street, near Thirteenth, where the street will be lowered 29.80 feet. The highest raise to be made is at Market and Church streets, being 14.04 feet at that point. [ S ) S COMPROMISE EFFECTED IN ONCE FAMOUS SUIT California Powder Works Pays $1000 to Administratrix of the Estate of James Howden. The suit of Lallah S. Highton, as ad- ministrator of the estate of her deceased husband, James Howden, against the California Powder Works to determine the value of Howden's interests in the patent rights of ‘“‘Hercules powder,” has been compromised for $1000. The case has been pending since 1875, having been commenced a year after Howden's death. ‘When Howden diled February 6, 1874, his widow, who subsequently became the wife of Henry E. Highton, was appointed ad- ministratrix of his estate, which consisted of an alleged interest in the right to manufacture the explosive mentioned. Snit was brought against the California Powder Company, which was manufactur- ing the powder, and for a number of years a bitter contest was waged in the courts. The matter was finally dropped from the calendar and was considered a dead issue until the filing of the notice of the compromise. —_—e———— Way to Make Money. It is not to be wondered at that the big furniture house of the Pattosien Com- any, at Sixteenth and Mission streets, | Eas been crowded all the week with eager | The great money-raising sale purchasers. The people have has been the cause of it. Jearned to believe, when this company an- | nounces a sale, that every price quoted is truly. stated and cannot be duplicated anywhere. To buy at this house this week means money saved for the pur- chaser. - — e Yokota’s Bluff Fails. The case of Y. Yokota, a Japanese | charged with burglary for breaking into the Japanese Presbyterian Church on Fine street and_stealing a watch, was called in Judge Mogan’s court yesterday and continued till to-day. Yokota had persistently denied that he had served a term in State Prison under the name of Frank Kumada, although Detective Bain- bridge had staked his reputation that he was the man, and yesterday afternoon Captain_McClure of San Quentin Prison saw Yokota in the City Prison and im- mediately recognized him as the ex-con- vict known as Kumada. He was dis- charged May 26, after serving three years for grand larceny. e e The Bret Harte Memorial Number of the Overland Monthly will appear in September. . e Issues License for New Bank. The State Board of Bank Commission- ers issued a license yesterday for the establishment of the Commercial Bank at Alturas, Modoc County. The authorized capital ‘of the new institution is $100,000, which has been fully subscribed and half of which has already been pald in. E. Lauer has been chosen president; Mark Lauer, vice president, and Benjamin Tauer, treasurer, secretary and cashier. It was decided to re- | during Miss | In this way the board | i | NAPA SODA SPRINGS NAPACOUNTY, CAL. For ‘health and pleasure go to Napa Sods Springs. Situated 1000 feet above the beautiful Napa Valley. Hot and cold soda baths. She land ponies and burros for children. Two trains Iy, 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Address DOLLMANN & JACOBS, Napa Soda Springs. BARTLETT SPRINGS. Here i3 an opportunity to gain Health and Strength; also, have a pleasant vlc;tlan. Hotel $10 to $15 per week. ouss- RATES. lelyinsfnth‘gu %3 to 415 per week. .Bend for illustrated booklet. TWo routes: Vie C. & N. W. Raliway and 8. P. AMUSEMENTS. TS manager of amuse- : Hal Orchestra; dancing every week day evenin Tennis, Bowling, Cro- quet, Biiliards, Shuffie-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 Fishing; E€hady Drives and Walks. BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., . 0., Bartlett Springs, Or No. 2 Sutter Street, San Francisco. WITTER MEDICAL SPRINGS. (CERTAIN CURE FOR STOMACH, LIVER, kidncy and bladder troubles. Absolute guai antee for all skin and blood diseases. Works ‘wonders in all female complaints. Recomment ed by leading physicians, Thousands cured. Tickets Cal. & N. W. R. tage from Uklah. Call or address WITTER P. 0., Lake Co.,Cal. Main office and water depot, 918 Market street, room 64, city. R. McCORMICK, Manager. FETNA SPRINGS, NAPA CO. A modést Booklet, telling you of the at- tractions and the beneficial results the Waters have upon your system, will bs malled to you upon request. Table unexcelled. EDWARD L. SANFORD, Manager. CAMP CURR Arrivals, May, 1901. . 80 Arrivals, May, 1902 . 202 Otfice, Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st. YOSEMITE. HOTEL GENEVA AND COTTAGES, SAUSALITO. Only 30 minutes from the city. Most beautiful location and marine view. An unexcelled summer and winter resort, Table and service of the best. W. G. GRAHAM, Prop. THE NEW BUILDINGS AND HOITT’S Beautiful Grounds at Holtt's School will be open to summer MENLO guests during June and J:uy, Superior climate, excellent PARK. table; Ad- reasonable prices. dress IRA G. HOITT. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGCS. Finest fishing, hunting and heaith resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, §2 and $2 50 per day: $10 to $14 per week. Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery at., or address EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of the Btate. Send for beautiful booklet to F, W. SCHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, 11 Montgomery st. Eorrestasdheaiti |y THE SIERRA near Colfax ou C. P R. R. E!evnlfin Just ri;hl.§ 240 {t.—136 miles from San Fr. No staging; good table; finestscenery, water, air, fruit and climate. Ideal forests and grounds '$.(0a week. Send for booklet, Orchard Springs, Colfax, Cal CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort in the Santa Crua Mts. 2 ‘hours from San Francisco; delighttul cl mate; swimming and all sports; table unsur- passed; best mineral water on the coast; open all the year. E. H. GOODMAN, Manager. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland; best medicinal waters in the State; flne hotel and first-class table; rates $10 and $12; housckeeping cottages. 0. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Cal. WHITE COTTAGES Howell Mountain; altitude 2000 pure and dry; delightful family resort; mail; croquet; reg. bowling; social hall; spl did camping grounds; $8 per week. Write RS. J. H. GOETSCHE. Angwin, Cal. ) JOHANNISEERG. J N IHE NAPA REOWOUDS; NEW HOTEL; large dining-room; exhilarating air; hunting, fiching, swimming and boating; terms reason- eble. Inquire of THEO. BLANCKENBURG JR., prop., Oakville, Napa County, or Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery' st. WHITE SUL PHURSPRINGS, Nearest place to S. F., 2}§ hours; 5 miles from Vallejo. Hot Sulphur baths; cure rheu- matism, neuralgia, eczema, kidney, liver, stom- ach diseases. Lake for boating and bathing. Dancing pavilion. $10 a week and up. Fres bus to guests. M, MADRID, Vallejo, Cal CLIMB MOUNT SHASTA From Sisson. Address H. McGuinness, Prop. EL MONTE HOTEL, sirson, ol Etoe- rienced guldes st &t hotel. LAWRENCE VILLA. Town Home, Sonoma. WIll meet guests. Pleasant location. Plenty shade; nice drives; swinming; fruits; §6 per week. HENRY PEL- LISSIER, Sonoma, Sonoma County, Cil. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. WO MILES FROM ST. HELENA.—POSI- tive cure for rheumatism, stomach troubl and blosd Qiseases. Livery stable. Carriage meets all trains. ard, inclu: ths, Rbdress W i, MECORMICKY St Fietena, Cal. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francisco. a THE GROVE,” Lake Tahoe, half mile east of Tallac. Rates, §2 per day. $9 per week; meals, 50c; good sad- dle horses and the best of livery; boats free to all guests. J. E. PARMETER, proprietor, Tallac P, 0., Cal. MOUNTAIN HOME. At foot of Loma Yrieta, highest polnt in Santa Cruz Mountains. Grand scenery. Fishing, hunt- iog and swimming. Table and climate unsur. passed. Stage at Madrone Monday, Wed. Bat. Train leaves S. F. 9 a. m. daily. zouvenir. VIC PONCELET. Llagas, SOLID COMIORT HOME pxiceaRoo No foe: climata dellLhctu. Largs o Ititude. 3 clf de! g e or- B s amate, S B Spring Cal. and Send for . Prov. water; swimming tank. Rates $7 wk. up. eets’ train. Schuler & Scheben, Napa. SUMMER RESORT, Among the Fine Hills; altitude feet; $7 per week; first-class accommodation. Before &oing elswhere write. to CHAS. GROFTIAN, Applegate, Placer County, Cal. Many of those who have been sojourn- ing along the CALIFORNIA NORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY spending their vacation have returned home, so that at the resorts and summer homes there is plenty of room now for those who have been unable to secure accommodations during the past three weeks. No better months for your vacation than July and August. For those who camp the whole country is open. The dam in the Russian River near Guerneville has just been completed. Fine bathing. Boating on still water for five miles. Those who do not wish to be bothered with tents and cooking can go to CAMP VACATION, which is located on the bank of this beautiful sheet of water. CAMP VACATION is a hotel and sum- mer resort under canvas. The trains of the California Northwest- ern run direct to the camp grounds. Fare for round trip $2.50. TAKE BOAT AT TIBURON FERRY. TICKET OFFICES: 650 Market street (Chronicle building) and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market street. GENERAL OFFICE, Mutual Life Building, California and San- some streets, San Francisco, Cal. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. HOT SPRINGS, SONO- G MA COUNTY; only 4% hours from San Fran- cisco and but 9 miles’ staging; waters noted for medicinal virtue best natural hot mineral water bath In State; boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek; good trout streams: telephone, telegraph, dally mall, express and San o_morning and evening papers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; both morning and after- noon stages; rcund trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at o 35 . 8 a f unprecedented. Tourist Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st.; also at Traveler office. 20 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MULGREW, yron fot Springs 5 CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. New Hotel. Magnificent appointments. Rooms en suite, with mineral baths| con- nected; sure cure for Rheumatism and Ma- larfa. 'Only 3 hours' ride, S. P. R. R., 9 a. 5_'p. m. Addfess MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. Call on LOMBARD & CO., 36 Geary et., city. DR. C. C, O’'DONNELL'S INERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN, the best camping, picnic and pleasure re- The greatest remedy for stomach complaints, 46 M sort on the Coast. lung disease, liver and rheumatism _and catarrh miles from S. F. The S. & N in the worl rent cheap: no fogs nor polson oak at the park; mineral water, boats and bathing free. Meals served on the grounds at reasonable rates. Inquire of DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, office 10211; Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco. YOSEMITE VALLEY, BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE CO.—Running directly through the Tuolumns Big Tree Grove. Special rates for teachers and partles. Staging 2% hours first afternoon and D hours next day, arriving at Yosemits Valley 5 p. m. Send for {llustrated folder. WM. J. WHITE, Gen'l, Agent, 630 Market st., opposits Palace Hotel. §. F.: tel. Black 3571. BLACK ROCK RANGE Resort. Altitude 3000 feet. 10,000 ac in game. Hunting reserved for g . 20 miles of fishing streams. Guides, livery, saddle and pack horses. Mineral springs. Hot and cold baths. Superior accommodaticne. $8 to $10 per week. Special rates to families (cir- cular). T. J. CROWLEY, Laytonville, Mendo- cino County, Cal. Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st. HO! FOR BLUE LAKES! Boating, Bathing, Flshing and Hunting: new tennis court, mineral springs. OQur famous Wkite Sulphur Springs are known to all. Send for new pamphlet. O. WEISMAN, Midlaks P. 0., Lake County. or call at office of C. N. | R. Co.. 850 Market st. On line of Slerra Ry.; elevation 1471 ft. most elegantly ap- pointed hotel In the mountains; stop here on your way to or from Yosemite Vallcy HOBERG’S Amons the Pine Mountalns. California’s cholcest climate. The place to enjoy the country. Bowling, swim- ming, croquet, hunting, fshing and the best of meauls. Rates §8 per week. For further infor- mation inquire 10 Montgomery st.. or Hoberg’s, Lakc County. MRS. M. HOBERG. Prop. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. ONS, Truckee, SEIGLER SPRINGSz= xemick: 4 = &‘xmlrnrl‘l‘vov‘llr; lled for rheumatism, malaria, stomac discases. Swimming, billlards, dancing, Ping Pong; $8 to $12 week. Office, 117 Grant ave., or Beigler Springs, Lake Co., H. McCGOWAN, prop. MT. VEEDER FAMILY RESORT. Redwood groves. Elevation 1650 feet. No fog. Climate delightful. All varieties fruit, {ron springs, hunting, mountain scenery, pleas- ant home, good table. Terms reasonable. Ad- dress P. E. HOLZREITER, Napa. SARATOGA SPRINGS Better than ever this year. Booklet and full information at Peck’s, 11 Montgomery st., or R. office, 650 Market, or John Martens, lor P. O., Lake Co., Cal. OCEAN VILLA. SANTA CRUZ. ‘Large grounds. Boating and Free bus. Send for circular. C. M. DEER PARK_INN AND CO 6 miles from LAKE TAHOE. Ty, ; 6607 feet elevation. Take 3 . _trals S. F. 3B, BCOTT, Deer Park, Cal, TACES. Mineral springs. Send for bookiet bathing free. | . CLARK. ALL ATTRACTIONS For the summer the Hotel Vendome management announces many New at- tractions at that popular resort. Two magnificent swimming pools are near the hotel and guests may have all the pleasure of seaside resorts. Bowling, §olf, tennis and ping pong are among the ‘many diversions. Johannsen's Or- chestra will be thers all the time. Automobile coaching from the. hotel u:renéhaut the valley. EORGE P. SNELL, Manager. HOTEL VENDOME, SAN JOSE, CAL. PASF%RHUBLES HEALTH OPEN ALL YEAR Nature's/own selec- tion for a health and pleasure resort be- cause of the curative properties of its mud and sulphur baths for rheumatism, insom- nia, gout, neuralgia, lever,kidney and blood diseases. FHas ever natural advantage for pleasure, scenic beau- PLEASURE st OTTO E. NEVER, Prop. C. M. ARNOLD, 640 Markei, S. F., Agl. TAHOE TAVERN, LAKE TAHOE. “NOT BETTER THAN THE BEST. BETTER THAN THE REST/ Now open for guests and sald to be “finest mountain hotel west of the Rocky Mountains. New, modern and elegantly furnished. Resi- dent physician. Try it and form your own aptnion. For folder giving full description call at the P. Information Bureau, under Grand Hotel, Tahoe City, Cal. BUT s. or write to Tahoe Tavern, ARCADIA, In Santa Cruz Mountains, Half Mils From Big Trae Grova. Buy ticket @0 Camous Station. For particw- lars and booklet write THOS. L. BELL, P. Ow. Felton, Cal. Opens June 1st. APITOL THE seaside resort of Central California —enlarged,improved—per day §2 upwards —ifine orchestra—now open, send for Dookiet. Address for hotel, R. M. Briare. . For cottages, F. Reanier, Capitola, Cal. trouble. Water stands un- Mmrmsum Trained mas- seur. Long distance telephone. .Trains from Third and Townsend 9 a, m., 3:30 p. m. For pamphlets address R. ROBERTSON. THE TALLAC, Lake Tahoe, with many additional attractions, among them the splendid new amusement pa- vilion. Resident physician. Address M. LAWRENCE & CO., Tallac, Cal Note—Positively no consumotives taken. For descriptive pamphlet call at S. P. formation Bureau, 613 Market st. BROCKWAY, LAKE TAHOE, OPEN JUNE 1. To avold disagreeable waiting for tarrow gauge and steamer, take THE BROCKWAY TALLY-HO Over our short cut. It meets the morning train at Truckee Sundays and Thursdays. Hot Springs for health and pleasure,/ for rheumatism, kidney, liver and stomach In- RESERVATIONS ARE NOW BEING WINTER. ‘“ORCHARD HOW E‘s'; - uncan’s Mills, Cal. Line North Shore Ry., gtualed on the banks cf Russian River. Health, comfort and pleasure; hunting, fishing, fresk milk, cream, butter, eggs, vege- and fruit from the home. Terms per week, §7. Address J. F. ORR, Manager, Dun- can’s Mills, Cal. LAUREL DELL, The Switzerland of America; hunting, boating, bathing, toboggan, new livery, tennis, bowling. etc.; free teams fo mineral springs, 15 kinds. Call “Travelers' Bureau,” 20 Montgomery st., | or address E. Durnan, Laurel Dell, Lake Co., Cal. HOTEL BON-AIR, ROSS VALLEY. MANLOVE & WIFE, (formerly Mrs. I E Springs LAKE COUNTY, CAL. For stomach, liver and kidney troubles—pos- Itive cure for constipation. New kitchen and dining-room, under the supervision of Carl Raymond and Hans Mortensin and assistants. recently from Hotel del Coronado. Five new houses. Room for all. We have more testimo- nials from pecple cured than all other springs combined. For further particulars and printed matter at Travelers' Information Bureau, 20 Montgomery at., San Francisco. DR. W. R. PRATHER. Adams Springs. L%SAN“ CATALINA ISLAND, Hours from Los Angeles. UNRIVALED ATTRACTIONS FOR SEASON 1902. Our famous band of 25 musicians, including the great cornet soloist, CHARLES STREEP- ER of St. Lous. Dally concerts June 14 to Sept. 15. Phenom- enal fishing. World's records for rod and reel angling. The Marine Gardens, Aquarium and Glass Bottom Boats. Wonderful natural a tractions. All outdoor sports. Increased tel and Camping accommodations. CAMP LIFE a special feature. HOTEL METROPOLE Enlarged, lighted by electricity and in all respects up to_date. GOLF, TENNIS, DANCING, all amuse- ments. 'For full information, illustrated pam- phlets and steamer schedule apply to PECK'S INFORMATION BUREAU, BANNING CO., 11 Montgomery st., S. ¥. S. Spring st., Los Angeies, Cal. nia. Ideal for a summer stl Hele“a vacatior Ives over picturesque and sprinkled roads. Good hotels. Summer resorts adjacent. Special round trip tickets, good from Saturday until Monday, $2 50. ' Take boat foot of Market st., 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. AGUA CALIENTE, Also_known as California Hot Springs. Sono- Napa County. The most charming spot in Califor- ma Valley. No staging; via C. N. Ry. or S. P. R. Immense swimming surface. Splendid table. Come Sundays and try it. Round trip $1 10, Telephone; many improvements; $12 and 4. THE( RICHARDS, Proprietor, Agua Caliente, Cal. IN BEAU- OWN A HOME "y 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, $i round trip. Address M. C. MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with tral at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arri port at 3:30; arrive at Bartlett Springs a 7:30. New 6-horse 14-passenger tourist wagons, made to order for this stage line, with all the most modern improvements. ngers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. Tickets can be had at office Cal. Northwestern Ry., 650 Mar- ket st., or at Tiburon Ferry. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. TCHY SPRINGS 8 miles from Ukiak, Vs il i et champagre baths. Only place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow uf natural warm water direct from springs to tube. Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting. Crys- tal Springs. _Accommodations; table first-class, J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. EAUTIFUL CAMP MEEKER—One of Cal- ifornia’s most romantic spots; cottages and rooms newly furnished; restaurant remodeled; under new management; terms $6 per week; boating, bathing and other amusements: taks Sausalifo ferry; lots for sale, $10 up. Address H. M. GREGSON, sole proprietor. ICHARDSON’S SPRIN 10 miles R from Chico, Cal. Noted for ng a_sure curs for rheumatism, malaria, dyspepsia, blood and kidney diseases, mervous troubles, ete. A deadly enemy of poison oak and skin diseases. Hotel and baths open entire year. J. V. RICHARDSON, Prop., Chico, Cal. HOTEL _DE REDWOOD—Santa Cruz Mts. Among the grand old trees; board $8 and $10 a week; fare, return ticket, $2 50. Call at Travelers’ Bureau, 20 Montgomery st., or ad- dress M. S. COX, Laurel, Santa Cruz Co. THE PURISSIMA HOUSENear the ocean. Fishing, only mountafn trout stream in county. Long distanice phone. $2 per day. C. P. MOSCONI, Prop., rissima, San Mateo Co., Cal. T. SAN FRANCISCO RANCHO—THIS homelike resort is located in the Santa Cruz Mountains, 6 miles from Capitola. Good table beard, hunting and fishing. Address E. D. WEBB, Soquel,” Cal BERGESHEIM—In Santa Cruz Mountains, 6 miles from S. Cruz. Plenty of fruit, milk and cream. $7 per week; children under 10 haif rates. MRS. E. WILKEN, Santa Cruz. RIVERSIDE HOTEL and cottages; 75 rms.; Santa Cruz, Cal. Near Beach. Rates to ilies. Information at 11 Montgomery st. bus. Long dist. phone. Fred Barson, F M OUNTAIN View Ranch—Hatel, cottages. well-known table. Phone, swimming, daily mail; campers to Glenwood, including $3 75 round trip. F. R. DANN, Santa Cruz. T € Leach), Proprietors, HWARBENNAN In the heart of the Santa Cruz Mountains, yet near enough to the ocean for a daily salt water swim. Redwoods and sea breezes—a wonderful combination. Souvenir booklet free. Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery Street, S, F., or B. Dickinson, Lessee, Ben Lomond, Cal. WV HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS; the best re. sort in Sonoma County. Open all year round. Rates, §8 to $12. Take Tiburon ferry. Bus meets all trains. E. HAWES, Santa Rosa. Gfi.flfil’&:fi_g}} o gsl;reqnlnud o the coast. Every varlety of water treatment, elec- tricity, massage, X-ray. Write for literature. LAKE TAHOE, Glenbrook, Nev. e shors house and cot- ELLEVUE HOTEL—EIl Verano, Sonom: tages. Best fishing on the lake. Partially fur. B County, Cal. Terms §$1 00 per day ufi nished cottzzes for campers. Write for particu- | upward. Long distance telephome. Hot min~ lars and r‘uel: D. CORRILLAND, proprietor. eral springs near ty. Peter Gouail Prop. SR RUBICON‘ PARK. sumimer resort on shore of Boe,"Everything new. Best beach Jor-bethias on the lake. Fishing, hunting. Boats, fishing $14 per week Pos 3 A. L. Frost. Rubicon Park. Lake Tahoe, Cal. RUBICON SPRINGS, Ten miles west of Lake Tahoe. Stage dail connecting with steamer at MeKinmes s Rates on application. ~Fishing unsurpassed. Meckin: ney's P. O.. Cal, . ABBOTT, prop. “Rubicon Springs are NOT at Rubicon Park, THE CEYSE~XS. (Sonoma County). New management: rooms plastered and hard finished; new h:;-unun: mew, private bathhouse; hunting, fishing year round: white heip only; livery; cooking epecially supervised by manager. See pamphlet. HOTEL, camp CAMP TAYLOR 0™ Srunaa ™D vest nics, bowling alley, tennis, boati: ing, telephone. Call at Traveler, M ery street. H. G. MARTIN. Proprietor. TAHOE INN, Tahoe City, one mile {rom new Hotel. Now ‘Write for terms, MRS. VADE BRYSON, ;mp. ILLOW RANCH — Delightful summer home in Redwoods: mountain water; ex- cellent table; abundance of fruit; 5 miles from Santa Cruz, 50 wk. W. Crandell, Santa Cruz. S T RN e e, Shagte, Par- gomery st., or MRS. L. M. SISSON, h“on‘,n(‘:':l_ CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent t address TUnifed States or Canada one year fsr".l"- STAGE LINES AND LIVERIES. A HONDA and PESCADERO—Through the s to the ocean, Hayward's, Wurr': Bellvale, Pigeon Pt. and Santa > Bay B R. tickets to Redwood City, 9 a. m. train, and Townsend sts.; 9:20 a. m. from San Jose. Add. WALTER KNIGHT, Redwood City, Cal. EAGLE STABLES Xt Toustets, camp- rs. H. A. Eldred for rates for any kind of tarnout. SCADERO—San Mateo and Pescadero ! l:‘l(e“l‘llne, l\l'h Halfmoon Bay and San regorio, ly al ear; twi o o M I T R s, FASHION STABLES, UKIAH AND WIL- R. 3d ¥ TROUT FISHINC. Hest In State at BOCA, CAL. For_information Boca Hotel, address Boea, Nev, Co., Cal, on TRUCKEE RIVER. AME>S &l HARRIS ——Inc.— TENTS, HAMMOCKS. FLAGS. AWNINGS, CAMP FURNITUN 100 Sacramento st. T lits—Tourists, campers, hunters, write J, H. Smith, Ukiah, Smi Willits, t! any Kind' of tarout | & TP 8 TLROY Fashi Livery; good service; reas, rates. Office Gilroy Spr. stage. B Magock: