The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1902 TRAGY SEEKS THE BROTHER OF MERRILL Outlaw Would Add An- other to His List of Tragedies. Appears at a Logging Camp and Converses With | the Men. i Says He Has Several Scoresto Set- tle Before Making His Escape From the Country. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, July 28.—Harry Tracy debonair and unwounded, from his retirement. under the lack of attention he has been receiving from the general public during he past week, the outlaw seems dis ed to do something that will again ke him a center of interest. He shows t hard campaign he | ty of Seattle. yvesterday at Miller's from Kena: er. His requ the outlaw car- cared to ¢ he camp was a ; been a Northern ew Tracy years the sleek, has emerged Evidently chafing out- told t had ay h county wh: have been called t of the Green with Merrill's law. “I under- me and I am > him a chance to expression as he o doubt that there ted when he and rade he murdered FE OF CUDIHEE. he hoped to meet SEEKS LI a ed on my trail the outlaw. e. If he does, looking for re- o or three s had c send- a “wild goose 3 use When _the stipulation, took advan- said d by tk regarded himself i ure serious g enough,” he of them don't get too close g off in some other wounded and looks has had a touch of as last seen and the c nother ion red a friend 1} ments. and carried S TRAGEDY IN PROSPECT. the brother of Mer- kept well in- ments of those on surviving Merrill h he intention of th esc , each thirst- is not lik withor the career WEAK-ENEED MAN-HUNTERS. ptured. Whenev in a trap, some loop- »en to him, despite t are of Cudihee. It has b hi at Tracy has friends in t armed men who have timely warnings have enabled him to slip ot Cudihee has never fortune to come face to face with t and he hopes t nincum- s. he may succeed in get- Tracy and find an c - regaining his lost laurels, Wash., July ckleton country report that armed and answering held up the people at on e Creek, and to-nigt This he man departed wit information as to who he 3 23.—The 1 causing excitemen ublquitous t in many far remote from one another. authentic information from | t the outlaw appeared yes- | ske logging camp and | itality of the men, he | to have spent Sunday | 2nd Monday at Camp Creek, twenty | miles from Roslyn- According to this information fugitiv, crossed the mountains by freight frain Saturday The Roslyn. story is given httle or here. appears to be GRAPE-NUTS. S RORCR RO CORORCH RS KRN | Some Hoteis g 8 don’t name é g 8 o Grape-Nuts on the Menu for it is not given free as many foods are. Call and it will come. % ECRORCRORCK ORCHORCAORONTY | ROAOXAORTS LROAORORCACY OROIDTRORCRD XY | by | ot OPPOSITION 10 CLOSING -~ OF SCA00LS Raids on Congregation- alist Institution by Order of Combes. France’s Forcible Expulsion of Nuns Resisted in Provinces. e g Police Unable to Prevent Hostile Demonstrations, and the Prem- jer Is Scored for His Attitude. et PARIS, July 23.—The agitation provoked the order of Prime Minister Combes to close the congregationalist schools re- cal to some extent the scenes enacted when M. Ferri, then Premier, exgelled the Jesuits in 1880, Demonstratiol$ in favor of the nuns and the teaching friars are taking place in Paris and many places the provinces where the prefects pre- sented themselves at the schools and or- dered that the institutions be closed. Up to the present, however, no serious in- cident has been recorded. The Nationalists have joined the cler- icals in engineering the agitation -and their leaders are in the forefront of the effervescence in Paris. Much sympathy has been worked up on behalf of the nuns and their schools have been made the particular objects of demonstrations. The clericals called upon their sympathizers to meet outside of the school conduc by the Sisters of St. Vincent de Paul, the northeast quarter of -Paris, which was c ed this afternoon, and a great crowd athered there, compelling a large body police and mounted municipal guards to form a cordon in the streets leading to the school. COUNTER DEMONSTRATIONS. A few trifling collisions occurred be- tween the clericals and counter demon- ators, who replied to the clerica ‘Long _live the good sisters ve le liberte!” with “Down with and “Long live the republi list member of the Chamber was arre of Deputie: force his way through the police corden, but was subsequently released. Anti-clerical meetings in the Latin quar- nis evening led to some effervescence, no noteworthy disorder. A commit- tee of students, followed by a crowd com- pesed of the rougher element, marched up and 8own the Boulevard St. Michael a late hour, chanting anti-clerical re- and uting and the Pope!” but these fled at t of the mounted guards and the he greatest excitement in the provinces is displayed in the clerical stronghold of Brittany, where the peasants have gath- ered in front of the nuns’ schools in sev- eral places and declare they will not al- to be expelled. For in- dereneau a crowd of farm- and women have gathered before tho school of the White Sisters, awaiting the arrival of the police. The residents of the village of Plomdan- who also are guarding the Sisters , seized a lay schoolmaster and hed him with rettles. At La Bresse ir the Department of the Commissary of Police, ac- ed by gendarmes, thrice tried to approach the congregational school in order to effect i ure, but was obliged to aband ttempt because of the threate attitude of the population. . Ambroix, near Nimes, the demon- detached the horses from the which were conveying the to the railway station and dragged = vehicles, with their occupants, back the convent, shouting, “Down’ with tyrants! e gendarmes were powerless 1o prevent the demonstrators from carry ng out their plans and re-enforcements liad to be summoned. Against these and similar incidents, however, must be set off the addresses in support of the Government voted by many municipal councils. CHILDREN WITHOUT SCHOOLS. ile much sympathy is felt with the ., Prime Minister Combes upported by is not likely de e £ > position he has taken trouble is caused by the ambiguit the wording of the law tion: which has the schools th congre; now close r position was s quest for authorization made by head: quarters. This was even the interpreta- tion of the matter accepted by M. Wal- by, deck-Rousseau, the former Premier, but Prime Minister Combes takes a contrary Temps takes M. Combes severely 1o task. The establishments now clos the Temps, appear to have be wn into a nd the paper points out that there are not enough 1 d that primary instruction being the Government should hav ommodations in the official nty thousand children in ne will need schools. The Temps t the Government intends to do the schools to ask for au- d to reopen in the autumn, tion a it was not worth while to take the trouble to close t em with such great noise.” ool efoffrfrioiods @ fashion for hoboes in this region to per sonate Tracy and thereby insure for themselve ndly treatment when they umber _camps. story of Tracy’s Creek was taken to arrival at Camp named Elsner. It is corroborated by an- other miner. Tracy, Elsner says, was met friends, and they went to Clee- ium ke, where they camped for the | night. Thence they went to Camp Creck, and there Tracy was given food and his wound was dressed. Elsner says his wound is rather deep. Tra however, went fishing on Monday and caught eighteen trout. The miners at the creek, accord- ing to Elsner, are in sympathy with the 4 Sheriff Brown of Kittitas and the Mar- shal of Roslyn refuse to believe the story, The Sheriff reached Roslyn, however, af- ter Elsner had left for Camp Creek. | The report that Tracy and his {rxr:x]11< armed and the out- law is s ng a white sack filled with ammuniti sner declared that the murderer claimed that his wife wos at Palmer Junction, but that he was -on E way East to see his mother. After he has seen her, he said, he would be ready to give himself up. —a— NOW SEEN NEAR SALEM. WOODEURN, O town, mel a bicycle rider at 7 o’clock to- night who he thought was Tracy. Pick- ens was on the path when the supposed Tracy rode up on a wheel and asked the direction and distance to Salem. He wore a brown derby hat and carried two Win- chester rifles strapped to a bicycle and t !n%\'o]\c‘r n his belt. After obtaining the information desire el on in the dircction of sfii‘fi?"“"g'r e Eighty rods behind the first ma another wheelman, also - heavily aram and appazently following the first, 3 Picgens at once hastened to .town and notificd the authorities. At Hubbard the same en were seen a half-hour earlier. Here there was a third wheelman and all were heavily armed, the leader answering the description given at Woodburn. The three werc riding toward Salem. A num- ber of 1cliable people saw the strangers and all agreed the leader resembled the notorious Tracy’s published, portraits closely. SALEM. Or., July 25 —Superintendent Lee of the State penitentiary to-night placed extra guards on the prison wall and sent out a full force to surround the prison yard, in order to prevent any raid on the wall guards by outlaw Tracy and his friends. Up to a late hour there have been no further developments. ed while trying to | “Down with the| all the children turned into the Roslyn by a miner | July 23 —Frank Plck- ens, a young man living in the outskirts of FILIPINGS END LIVES OF TEAGHERS War Department Is Ad- vised of Murders by Ladrones. Bodies Are Recovered and the Outlaw Leader Is Killed, Statistics Compiled Showing Number of Engagements and Casualties in the Islands Since the War With Spain. WASHINGTON, July 23.—The War De- partment to-day received the following | telegram regarding the school teachers who have been missing from Cebu since June 10: “John E. Well, 200 Montgomery avenue, | Providence, R. I, and his cousin, Louis S. | Thomas, same address; Ernest Hegger, 1413 Vine street, Cincinnati; Clyde A. ¥rance, Berea, Ohio, missing from Cebu, murdered by ladrones; bodies recovered. | The leader of the murderers killed; eight others captured by the constabulary.” CINCINNATI, July 23.—Ernest Hegger left Cincinnati February 2 to become a teacher in the Philippine Islands. He was a graduate of the Cincinnatl University, | class of 1899. His father, Carl Hegger, | was to-day notified by the War Depart- | ment of the young teacher's death. | Only an hour before receiving the tele- | gram from the War Department he had received a letter from Jessie France of Berea, Ohio, who is a cousin of Louis S. Thomas, reported killed with Hegger saying that Thomas was safe in Japan. She has received a letter from him from Japan dated June 6. Hegger will forward | this letter to the War Department. STATISTICS OF WAR. | WASHINGTON, July 23.—Major James Parker of the adjutant general's depart- ment, has compiled statistics regarding the insurrection in the Philippines. There | were 2156 engagements with the enemy. more or less serious, between February 4, 1899, the date of the battle of Manila, and April 30, 1902, fixed as the virtual downfall of the insurrection. The largwr portion of these fights were attacks from ambush on the American troops, or skir- mishes in which only small detachments | took part. i | | | | | “In almost no case in these engage- ments,” says Major Parker, “did Ameri- | can troops’ surrender or have to retreat | { or have to leave their dead and wounded | {in the possession of the enemy, notwith- | | standing that in many cases the percent- | | age of loss was high. The number of troops that have been transported to the Philippines and have arrived there up to July 16 last was 4135 officers and 123,803 men. The average strength, taken from | | monthly returns for the period of the | insurrection, was approximately 40,000. Major Parker summarizes the casual- ties of the American army as follows: | Killed or died of wounds, 69 officers and | 930 enlisted men; deaths from disease, 47 officers and 2535 enlisted men; deaths ' from accidents, 6 officers and 125 enlisted men; drowned, 6 officers and 257 enlisted | men; suicide, 10 officers and 72 enlisted | men;. murdered, 1 officer and 91 enlisted | men; total deaths, 139 officers and 4016 | | enlisted men; wounded, 19 officers and i enlisted men, a total of 2897; kilied | and wounded and deaths from other than | | by disease, 282 officers and 4188 enliste. | men: total, 447 | . A large portion of the deaths by drown- | ing occurred in action or in active opera- | | tions against the enemy. Major Parker | makes the percentage of Kkilled and | | wounded to the strength of the army J.1. RESOLUTIONS BY CLERGY. | DENVER, July 23.—Resolutions havo | been unanimously adopted by the Caiho- | lic_clergy of the Denver Diocese, asser- ]l)]ed in annual retreat, which take views | of the school question and the friar ques- | | tion in the Philippines those recently expressed by Archbishcp Ireland. The resolutions commend the | | act establishing a department of public | instruction in the Philippines in so far | | as_religious instruction certain times, but declare that the de- nominational system in vogue in Eng- land should have been established. T request the Government to guard against | attempts at proselyting by teachers and | protest against the forcible removal of the friars as a violation of = the | the constitu: differing from | is permitted ot —_— | Government Boat Goes Ashore. | NEWPORT, R. L, July 2.—The United States dispatch boat Scorpion went | ashere at the Blue Rocks in the upper | | harbor to-day, having struck hard and | fast, but she backed from the position with her own engines. It was not high water until 8:35. She then proceeded to | the bay and anchored for the night. It is | | believed the damage to the vesel is slight, | | R e | | Dunraven May Be Viceroy. | | LoNDON, July 24.—After the meeting | | of the Cabinet Council yesterday nothing | transpired regarding the reconstruction of | the Cabinet, but the name of the Earl of | | Dunraven and Mount Earl was hr‘:clcfi‘ | mentioned for the Viceroyalty of Ireland. % | Stories by the score | None ecan ask for more. Best that pen can write | Surely must delight. | Sammer fiction prime Yours for half a dime. | Published in The Call, | One that leads them all. | Out next Sunday morn Buy or be forlorn! - | and is elected, that will solve the troubles | SOLVES PROBLEM FOR DEMOGRAGY, Colonel Watterson Sug- gests a National Leader. Judge Parker of New York His Candidate for the Presidency. SAN JOSE, July 23.—The San Jose Mer- cury to-morrow morning will print an in- terview that a member of its staff had with Colonel Henry Watterson at Hotel del Monte to-day. In reply to a question as to his possible candidacy for the Pres- idency the colonel said: “My dear sir, no man who has ever worn the uniform of a Confederate sol- dier can stand before the American people as a candidate for their highest office. The thing is preposterous. Say for me now, if you please, that under no circum- stances would I accept the nomination. Indeed, I shall never permit my name to Zo before a convention. When the next campaign is on I ‘shall be resting some- where in the South of France.” “How about Cleveland?’ was asked. “How about the Tilden Club banquet at which you were not?"” | “The people will never again trust NAPA SODA SPRINGS. Now s the time to secure accommodations at Napa Soda Springs. DOLLMANN & JACOBS, Props. —_—0 BARTLETT SPRINGS. veland,” replied Colonel Watterson. ! g}?eeg‘as betrayed them once and he' Here Is an opportunity to gain Health and should know better than to waste his | | Strensth; also, have a pleasant vacation. RATES Hotel $10 to $15 per week. House- + keeping Cotteges §3 to $15 per week. Send for illustrated 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: Tennls, Bowling, Cro- quet, Billiards, Shuffle-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; Shady Drives and Walks. BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., P. O., Bartlett Springe, Or No, 2 Sutter Street, San Franclsco. time in the endeavor to rehabilitate him- self in the public esteem; no, Cleveland is an impossibility.” ‘And Mr. Bryan, colonel o “I have nothing against Bryan. In-| deed I think he is a very decent fellow. | But he is young. Like Roosevelt, he has many things to learn. Bryan is a foolish man. He started out to convert a hea- then nation to the doctrine of free sil- | ver, and failing once, he tried again, and ! yet he is not satistied. Surely Mr. Bryan | should know by this time that the Amer- | ican people want neither him nor his mis- | erable doctrines. He will never again be a possibility for the place he has strained | so hard to attain in the years gone by.” | ““Then who, in your opinion, will be the | Democratic candidate?” : ‘The colonel reflected for a moment and finally he =aid, rather gravely: “Perhaps the Democratic party is going, SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, 8% Hours from Los Angeles. as did the cld Whig party, to smash. It avibt on ihe Virseof Sollapgelt fRers HUNERVALED ATIR SCTIONS (ROR SEasaN }]-;1350 ‘“",,‘fe?y‘_:;’;}‘JL‘;S'%E,,;‘;;‘; ?s’"tlfi:?' Our famous band of 25 musiclans, !ncluding | ng candidates spring up as a mushroom, in | (1§ Sreat cornet sololst, CHARLES STREE! a moment. Whoever thought two years | ~Daily concerts June 14 to Sept. 15. Phenom- prior to the election that Garfield, or | enal fishing. World's records for rod and reel Harrison, or Cleveland, or Polk, or Hayes, | angling. The Marine Gardens, Aquarium and or Buchanan, or any of them would have | Glass Bottom Boats. Wonderful natural at- become President? In the case of Mc- | tractions. All outdoor sports. Increased Ho- Kinley it is true he had strained a year |tel and Camping ,accommodations. CAMP for the place, but the rule has been that | LIFE a special feature. some man has Sprung up in a moment.” | HOTEL METROPOLE Colonel Watterson then mentioned Judge | Enlarged, lighted by electricity and (n all Parker of New York as a very capabie | Tespects up to date. gentleman, who might be the next Gov-| 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. F. 222 S. Spring st.; Los Angeles, Cal. ernor of New York. i “If,” said he, “Parker gets the nom!- | nation for Governor of the Empire State of the party. He might easily be elected | President.’ | Indians Slaughter the Game. ';/{TNA SPRING ] DENVER, July 23.—The following tele- | gram was received to-day at the office of | the Game Commissioner | “DELTA, Colo., July 23.—Indlan slaugh-{ keys. Riding and Driving Horses. Four: tering game forty-five miles southwest of | in-hand and Carryalls. Lawn Tennis, Cro- Delta. W. S. Girardet, Town Marshal.” | auet, Ping Pong, Music and Dancing. An order was sent Chief Game Warden | Write for rates. Norton at Montrose to organize a posse | EDWARD L. SANFORD, Manager. and go after the Indians at once. The | NAPA CO. Service Metropolitan. Table Unsurpassed. Clean Rooms. Excellent Beds. Swimming Tank. Hot Mineral and Steam Tub Baths. City Barber. Children’s Playgrounds. Don. Is a mountain where deer and elk abound. ADVERTISEMENTS. Y ) WATERY EYES And all annoying symptoms of HAY FEVER Instantly relleved. Nine out of ten remedies that are good for Asthma are not good for Hay Fever. Hiyrop’s CURE is a certain cure fo both. It need not be taken on faith alone. Its virtne has been known throughout the world for over a quarter of a century. A few trialshave been known to cure in many cases. Send for a generous free sample ; to-day. Qur strongest testimon- ials are our free samples. It will not disappoint you. Indians now committing the depredations The place where the Indians are at work | First in time, first in location, first in gentation to get business or keep it. ‘St H l Napa County. The most 3 ' e ena vacation. Drives over | tickets, good from Saturday until Monday, the city. Most beautiful location and marine 7iew. An are believed to be Uncompagre Utes from | one of the reservations across the line. | patronage, first in quality -of tents, first in quality of table: no misrepre- Office 11 Montgomery. Peck's Bureau. charming spot in Califor- nia. Ideal for a summer | picturesque and sprinkled roads. Good hctels. Summer resorts adjacent. Special round trip | $2 50. ' Take boat foot of Market st., 7:30 a. | m. and 4 p. m. AND COTTAGES, SAUSALITO. Only 30 minutes froj unexcelled summer and winter resost. Table and service of the best. W. G. GRAHAM, Prop. KLAMATH HEOT SPRINCS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, $2 and $2 50 per day; $10 to $l4 per week. Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st., or address EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of the State. Send for beautiful booklet ta F. W. SCHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, 11 Montgomery st. CONCRESS SPRINGCS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Mts. 2 hours from San Francisco; delightful c mate; swimming and all sports; table unsur- passed; best mineral water on the coast; open all the year. . H. GOODMAN, Manager. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland; best medicinal waters In the State; fine hotel and first-clas: table; rates $10 and $12; housekeeping cottagcs. 0. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Cal. HIMROD M’F’C CO., 14-16 VESEY 8T.,, NEW YORK. For sale by all druggists. JOHANNISBERG.- N THE NAPA REDWOODS: NEW HOTEL; large dining-room; exhilarating ar; hunting, fishing, swimming and boating; terms reascn- ! able. TInquire of THEO. BLANCKENBURG JR., prop., Oakville, Napa County, or Peck’s Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Nearest place to S. F.; 24 hours; 5 miles from Vallejo. Hot Sulphur baths; cure rheu- matism, neuralgia, eczema, kidney, liver, stom- ach dlseases. Lake for boating and bathing. | } ADVERTISEMENTS. | Don’t Be Taken in By cheap laundry work, it's not worth the trouble, and the wear and tear of gar- | ments will more than make up the dif- ference in cost, The United States Laun- dry has perfect facilities for meeting every critical laundry user’s ideas of cor- rectness of work and pleasing their every | fancy. One package here will convince you. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. Dancing pavilion. $10 a week and up. Free bus to guests. M. MADRID, Vallejo, Cal. CLIMB MOUNT SHASTA From_Sisson. Address H. McGuinness, Prop. EL MONTE HOTEL, Sisson, Cal. Expe- rienced guides at hotel. LAWRENGCE VILLA. Town Home, Sonoma. WIill meet guests. THE TALLAC, Lake Tahoe, with many additional attractions, among them the splendld new amusement pa- vilion. Resident physiclan. Address M. LAWRENCE & CO.. Tallao, Cal. Note—Positively no consumpty taken. For descrintive pamphlet call 8. P formation Bureau, 613 Market at. MT. VEEDER FAMILY RESORT. Redwood groves. Elevation 1650 feet. No fog. Climate delightful. All varleties frult, | Pleasant location. Plenty shade; nice drives; iron springs, hunting, mountain scenery, pleas- | swimming; fruits; $5 per week. HENRY PEL- ant home, good table. Terms reasonable. Ad- | LISSIER, Sonoma. Sonoma County, Cal. dress P. E. HOLZREITER. Napa. i — BROCKVAY, LAKE TAHOE. | SR O O ot s Round Trip From San Francisco. fnformation at Peck's, 11 Montgomery st., or Only $11.85. R. R. office, 660 Market, or John Martens Circulars at S. P. Ticket Office. ‘Bechelo . 0., Lake Co., Cal. 1o i LAKE TAHOE, Glenbrock, Nev. Lake shore houss and cot- tages. Best fishing on the lake. Partially fur- nished cottazes for campers. Write for partied- lars and rates, D. CORRILLAND, proprietor. RUBICON SPRING Ten miles west of Lake Tahoe. connecting with steamer at McKinne: on application. Fishing unsurpassed. ney's P, O.. Cal, D. ABBOTT. prop. Rublcon Springs are NOT at Rubicon Park. THE GEYSERS. (Sonoma County). New management; rooms WHITE SULFHUR SPRINGS. WO MILES FROM ST. HELENA.—POSI- tive cure for rheumatism, stomach trouble and blood diseases. Livery stable. Carriage meets all trains. Board, including baths, 3% | per week. Address W, McCORMICK, St. I Helena, Cal. i ‘““THE GROVE, Lake Tahoe, halt mile east of Tallac. Rates, | $2 per day, 30 per week; meals, 50c; good sad- | dle horses and the best of livery; boats free to | all gues! J. E. PARMETER, proprietor, Tallac P. O., Cal. | California Northwestern Railway (Lessee of San Francisco and North Pacific Raflway.) | THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALI- FORNIA. 1S MORE THAN ATTRACTIVE FOR SHORT SUNDAY TRIPS. On Sundays Half Rates, or One Fare for the Round Trip, From SAN FRANCISCO to | St. Vincent, Ignaclo, Novato, Petaluma, Cotatl, Santa Rosa, Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Ly*- ton, Geyserville, Asti. Cloverdale, Preston, | Hopland, Guerneville, Schellville, Vineyard, So- | noma, Agua. Calienté, Glen Ellen, Sebastopol, | Ukiah. | SPECIAL RATES | FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. 1 Round Trip. Round Trip. | $5.20| Hopland $6.650 5.50 Largo 5.70| E1 Robles Preston Echo = | Cummiskey . | Pleta .- 6.20| Ukiah Fountain <e.. 6.20/Willits RETURN LIMIT, 60 DAYS. Round Trip. | Round Trip. | Schellville $1.35/ Oltvet -$2.5 Vineyard . 1.35| Trenton 250 Buena Vista 1.45|Forestvllle . . 250 Sonoma. 1.50| Mirabel Park .... 2.50 Veranc . 1.60/ Green Valley 2.50 Agua Calfente.... 1.65 Hilton 2.50 | Watriss 1,65 Korbel 50 | Madrone © 1.65|Camp M 50 | Eldridge . 1.73| Guerneyille | Glen Ellen 1.80 Camp Vacatl Meacham . 2.50| CLOVERDALE. ...$5.00. RETURN LIMIT, September 30, 1902. TAKE BOAT AT TIBURON FERRY. Ticket offices—650 Market st. (Chronicle building) and Tiburon ferry, foot of Market st. General office, Mutual Life building, Call- fornia and Sansome sts., San Francisco, Cal. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Adams 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 people cured than all other springs combined. For fuggher particulars and printed matter at Travelers' Information Bureau, 20 Montgomery st., San Franeisco. DR. W. R. PRATHER, | Adams Springs. HOT SPRINGS, SONO- KAGG 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 Stat boating and swimming in Warm Sprimgs Creel good trout streams: telephone. telegraph, daily mall, express and San Franciseo morning and evening papers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: both morning and afternoon stages round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Sundays S\a. m. only. Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. Reférences, 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, Skaggs, Cal. CONTRA_ COSTA CO., CAL. New Hot Magnificent appointments. [ | Rooms en suite, with mineral baths con- nected; sure cure for Rheumatism and Ma- laria. Only 3 hours’ ride, S. P. R. R., 2 am p. m. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. Call on LOMBARD & CO., 76 Geary st.. city. 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. Hot and cold baths. Superlor accommodations. $8 to $10 per week. Special rates to families (cir- cular). T, J. CROWLEY, Laytonville, Mendo- cino County, Cal. = Peck's’ Information Bureaa, 11 Montgomery HO! FOR BLUE LAKES! Boating, Bathing, tennis coure, misaal wpings T gnrine: new Wkite Sulphur Springs are known to all. Send B O Lk County. o cuil o o . 0., & unty. or at W. B R Co. 650 Market st o> °f & N- O Sierra WoTEL - o Sevation. tom most elegantly JAMESTOWN, ;i Eointed hotet n 5, CAL. - Ten ey from Yosemifh Valley Among the Pine Mountalns. HOBERG’S amene e Tiny Moumiataa The place to enjoy the country. Bowling, swim- ming, croquet, hunting, fis! and the best of meals. Rates $8 per week. r further infor- mation inquire 10 Mont st.. or Hoberg's, Lako County. MRS. M. HOBERG, Prop. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. Fishing; boats; excellent table; climate per. fect; 16 mileg from Truckee, in an unbroken forest. Further information Traveler office, 20 Montgomery st., or MRS. H. M. CLEMONS, Truckee. Cal. ment. Hot baths SEIGLER SPRINGSE xavses: unexcelled for rheumatism, malaria, stomach NEW MANAGE- diseases. Swimming, Ml.lllldlq Ping Pong; $8 to $12 week. Office, 11’ ave., or Selgler Springs, Lake Co., H, ‘AN, prop. plastered and haid finished; new furniture; Dew, private bathhouse; huniing, fishing year round; white help only: best livery; cooking specially supervised by manager. See pamphlet. MOUNTAIN HOME. | At foot of Loma Prieta, highest point in Santa Cruz Mountains. Grand scenery. Fishing, hunt- ing and swimming. Table and climate unsur. SUMMER RESORT, passed. Stage at Madrone Monday, Wed. and Among the Pine Hills; altitude 2024 feet; Sat. Train leaves S. F. 9 a. m. daily. Send for per week; first-class accommodation. Before | gouvenir. VIC PONCELET, Liagas, Cal., Prop. Boing elsewhere write to CHAS. GROTTIAN, Applegate, Placer County, Cal. . 7 TROUT FISHINGC. Best in State at BOCA. CAL For information address Boca Boca Nav Con, Cal on TRUCKES RIVER® SOLID COMFORT HOME [x‘czeivs,, = altitude. No fog; climate delightful. Large or- chard, vegetable garden. Hot, cold baths. Spring water; swimming tank. Rates $7 wk. up, Stage meets train. Schuler & Scheben, Napa. Cal. 2 INN AND COTTAGES. DERS EaNSLDLA0D S5 place; 6507 feet elevation. Mineral springs. Take 6 p. m. train_ S. F. Send for bouklet, J. B. BCUTT, Deer Park. Cal TAHOE INN, Tahoe City, one mile {rom new Hotel. Now Write for terms. MRS. VADE BRYSON. AMES &‘MHARRIQ H 3 100 Sacramento St. San Francisco. open. prop. ALL ATTRACTIONS 1 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, AT golf, 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. HOTEL VENDOME, SAN JOSE, CAL. WITTER MEDICAL SPRINGS. (CERTAIN CURE FOR STOMACH. LIVER, kidney and bladder troubles. Absoiute guar- antee for all skin and blood discases. Works Wonders in all female complaints. Recommend- ed by leading physiclans. Thousands cured. Tickets Cal. & N. W. R. R.; stage from Ukiah. Call or address W.TTER P. O.. Laks Co..Cal. Main office and water depot, 918 Market street, room 64, city. R. McCORMICK, Manager. TAHOE TAVERN, LAKE TAHOE. “NOT BETTER THAN THE BEST. BUT BETTER THAN THE RES' Now open for guests and said to be “finest mountain hotel west of the Rocky Mountains.” New, modern and elegant'y furnished. Resi- dent physiclan. Try it and form your owm optnion. For folder giving full description call at the 8. P. Information Bureau, under Grand Hotel, or write to Tahoe Tavern, Tahce City, Cal. ARCADIA, In Santa Cruz Mountains, Half Mila From Big Tree Grove. Buy ticket to Camous Station. For partieus lars and booklet write THOS. L. BELL, P. O, Feiton, Cal. Opens Jume lst. DR. C. C. O’'DONNELL'S MINERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN, the best camping, picnic and pleasure re- sort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for lung disease, liver and stomach complaints, rheumatism _ and catarrh_in the world; 46 miles from S. F. The 8. P. R. R. and S. F. & N. P. R. R. give special rates to camper: 30 cottages and tenf furnished:; remt chea no fogs nor poison ocak at the 'k; mineral ‘water, boats and bathing free. served on the grounds at reasonable rates. Inquire of DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, office 1021% Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco. YOSEMITE VALLEY, BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGR CO.—Runaing directly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove. Special rates for teachers and rties. Staging 234 hours first afterncon and hours mext day. arriving at Yosemite Valley 5 p. m. Send for lllustrated folder. WM. J. WHITE, Gen'l. Agent, 630 Market st.. opposits Palace Hotel, S. F.: tel. Black 3571 In the heart of the Santa ROWARDENNAN €2 Mouncains, vet neas 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, « IN BEAU- | OWN A HOME ™57 CAMP MEEKER Free from fog and wind. Lots $10 up. Cot. tages built $50 up. Boating, bathing, tentin ground. Board and lodging, $7 up. Sawmili, depot, store, postoffice. Sausalito ferry, $1 round trip. Address M. C. MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGY STAGE LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with tra: at Hopland. Leave Hopiand at 12:30; arrive Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartlett Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse l4-passenger tourist wagons, made to order for this stage line, with all ths most modern improvements. Passengers fcr Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. Tickets can ba had at office Cal. Northwestern Ry., 650 Mar- ket st., or at Tiburon Ferry. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. "JHE, world famous Ford Concert and Vaude- ville Co., now at beautiful Laurel Dell for the entire season; ten people, all artists: every- thing free; mew livery: all kinds of turnout: bowling, croquet, tennis: 15 kinds of minera water; pamphlet at C. N. W. R. R. office, 630 Market st., or EDGAR DURNAN, Laurel Dell, Lake Co., Cal 7 (CH' RIN, S—3 miles from Ukiah, ViERXSFR! S ™ thectris waters, chumplgre baths. Only place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of 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- forn! most romantic spots; cottages and rooms newly furnished; restaurant remodeled; under mew management; terms $6 per week: boating, bathing and other amusements; take Sausaiito ferry, lots for sale, §10 up. Address GREG&SN sole proprietor 10 miles R AR SO S o Aoins. » ‘uea cur: for rheumatism, malaria, dyspepsia, blood and kidney diseases, mervous troubles, etc. A deadly enemy of poison oak and skin diseases. Hotel and baths open entire year. J. V. RICHARDSON, Prop., Chico, Cal. BERGESHEIM—In Santa Cruz Mountains, 6 miles from S. Cruz. Plenty of fruit, milk and Cream. $7 per week; children under 10 baif rates. MRS. E. WILKEN, Santa Crua IVERSIDE HOTEL and cottages; 75 rmas.; Santa Cruz, Cal. Near Beach. Rates to families. Information at 11 Montgomery st. Free bus. Long dist. phone. Fred Barson, OUNTAIN View Ranch—Hotel, cottages, well-known table. Phone, swimming, daily mall; campers to Glenwood, including carriage, $3 75 round trip. F. R. DANN, Santa Cruz. HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, the best re- sort in Sonoma County. Open all yeas round. Rates, $8 to $12. Take Tiburon ferry. Bus meets all trains. E. HAWES, Santa Rosa. ELLEVUE HOTEL—E! Verano, Somoma County, Cal. Terms $1 00 per day and upward. Long distance telephone. Hot mine eral springs near ty. Peter Gouailhardou, Prop, W ILLOW "RANCH — Delightful summer home in Redwoods; mountain water; ex- cellent table; abundance of fruit; 5 miles from Santa Crux; $6 50 wk. W. Crandell. Santa Crua. ear Mt. Shasta. Pare S T T Bacenc, - 20 Mot gomery st.. or MRS. L. M. SISSON, Sisson, Cal. STAGE LINES AND LIVERIES. FAIIDN STABLES, UKIAH AND WIL- H. nu—rogm;umvn:w wl.-li any kind of turbout. 2 >