The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN INGURES LIFE 10 COVER Al Large Majority, and “Tom” Johnson’s Victory in Cleve-| land Strengthens INCINNATI, April 6.—~While the Republicans made material gains in"ihe municipal elections to-day Pennell, the Burdick| Murder Suspect, a Defaulter. { { in most where Mavor Hinkie (D.) is sue- H, Jeffrey (R.) with a The Mayors of all the Columbus were re- retained con- Democrats of not | Leaves Instructions Provid- pg for the Return of Stolen Money. Robert of except epublic; the Revelation Removes Doubt That He < an independent for the fourth time Planned Automobile Tragedy in of Toledo. 1 rzts re-elected thelr tickets | | e et gt ndusky, Chillicothe, Hamil- | | Were Killed. ¢ eitles normally Democratic, | | and Republicans in Steubenville, ! | Youngstown, Warren, Ironton, Ports-| | mo aiker towns that they have| | werciafare pontrolied. . The fusion tickets | | ruie werg” defeated in a dozen~ or the field. of 1he iR, WheEre they. Were the most notable cgfi was in Man: ome Vi when ! Demorrats in Springfeld, where local is- | | L Wike Som ol | controied “resulis, as was the case . € i mest of fiie changes. { There is much diversity of opinion as | a 10 the effect of these municipal elections w ¢ the pext Republican nominatie r| Eas estm nd | ( rnoy. Jut it is conceded that Mayor | £ he. em 1. Jobnson of Cleveland will now | . " " E » jormidsble candidate for the | - s > - » ination for Governor a Eposure € € s and that the Ingalls | | e e sugt 1 be continued with a | | . iew of miakipg Ingalls the Democratic kat P 5 ne ¢ ifsuna for Senator was rere is ‘mue to-night B ) - ent boom of Mayor leischmenn - | e Republican nomt: t the endorsement of | | E administration o = result in Cincinnati, | He w of the largest total | s death was of the city. Owing to " interests he had de- bui after the fusion- ingalls the Repubil- was forced on maint sburbs where about the usu rted to-day were the first under a ne new Ohio municipal code which re- white exy crganized ities with a different. sys- | self i e | tem of offi none are held over er a rlf ons. | ; wheels of a troliey car Huntington Brown | | PENNELL'S DEFALCATIONS. f less than 100 | v elected Bowles | | over Poole (R N IN MONTANA CITIES. Socialist Nominee Is Elected Mayor of Anaconda. | April 6.—At 1 lock ralty vote was.yet in ler of the | | tizens' | leading Patrick | | the anti-trust Dem- wing of the Democracy) Leamy, Socialist, was | Labor, fourth. The lected M. Berger, City Thomas Boyle, Police Magis believed, have captured x Aldermen. o candidat blicar C ies, had ¢ and votes, cendk (He ) voies Duggan, Democrats e Treasurer irate. it-of “the four At Red Lodge the Soclalists elected two of party out of the three Aldermen, the Citizens' | naming the third. The Democrats t His Claim for Democratic Prefermen SIS A REPUBLICAN LEADER DEEPLY INTERESTED IN THE OUTCOME OF THE OHIO ELECTIONS, AND DEMOCRATIC ASPIRANT FOR PRES- IDENCY, WHO HAS BEEN RE-ELECTED MAYOR OF CLEVELAND. of Livingston made a clean sweep witn s po s death he sh 5 . | - - (u, a" “ haes . e exception of Mayor Garnier, the Re- | (¢ peserts that Graeme Stewart, the|na will be returned to the Senate and that & g " "|‘_ ctate al' | publican candidate, who was re-elected | narty candidate, will have a plurality of | Theodore Roosevelt will be the next President. ad been sustained | )y only 22 majority. 5 470%. Danfel J. Crulce, the independent Ty Citizens' aldermanic tickets won out at |} Jyo. candidate, also expresses himself RESULTS IN MICHIGAN. re were two life in- | Fort Benton Havre, Dillon and Phillips- | 4x sure of election by about 30,000 plural- - = = i had not been hand- | burg. e Fepublicans in Glendive elect- 3 ovaity campaign of recent | DPETROIT, Mich., April 6.—The Repub- tor. One was ed Mayor and the balance of the municl- | yoare has been more bitterly contested. |licans of Michigan to-day elected their for $1000. These | pal ticket. James W. Freeman (R.) Was " Otnher officers to be elected are City |State ticket by a majority estimated at n 2 _ls_!(n»fid by Pen- | elected Mayor of Great Falls and.James | Treagurer, Ci ttorney, City Clerk and | between 35,000 and 40,000 The ticket fol- iace Thayer in t Forester (D.) Mayor of Billings. b AR ach of the thirty- X # ¥ n from each of the thirty-|jowe. st : referred 1o as “Wallacs | The Socialists elected John Frinke May- | five wards. Justice of the Supreme Court, a e ther he was | or, Patrick McHugh Police Judge, Mich- i o7 DO Slss "r"‘": - onkten of SimslcE (e ke signa ace Thayer, as trustee.”” | ael Tobin Treasurer and three out of six ANN’ gents of the State- University, Peter e ins ympanies took legal coun- | Aldermen in Anaconda. The Democrats FLEISCHM. S White of Marquette and L. E. Knappen | sel in and held up payments two Aldermen and the Republicans | Increased Plurality for Cincinnati’s|f Grand Rapids. QUARREL OVER ESTATE. Republi: o v‘l'hr« vote throughout the State was . in Helena only two Aldermen were publican Mayor. light. In Detroit an unusually light vote J re k Pennpell, the administrator ' elected. Out of eight the Democrats elect- | CINCINNATI, April 6—Complete re-|was cast. The only municipal officers | r esta was called in and insisted | ed six turns from the 228 precinets Cincinnatl | elected in Detroit were a Police Judge re information before he Dol geiusi to the payi ! give Fleischmann (Rep.) for Mayor, 42,- Judge Sell- A_}r,'ar,\ mrnl of any in- BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT. 907: Ingalls (Fusionist), 26,287; Swing (Sc F_l'! (Rep.) was re-elected and the Repub- o Thayer as trustee. It — | aitsty. 37m4; Martin (Prohibitionist), 84, | 1icans elécted six of the- Inspectors. e story of Pennell's al- | Rgpublicans and Democrats Give Es- | &'&!!st), 2774 5 i Local issues determined the results in ns and his plans to com- tinsaten’ on Chieaie- Mscth | Total, 78,813. Flels¢hmann’s plurality, 18- | most of the smaller cities in the State. suicide were made known. The = . g s | 620; majérity, 12, The Council and | At Battle Creek the Socialist party made | gurance assigned to Thaver by | CHICAGO, April 6.—Estimates by Re-|School Boards each stand twenty Repub- [a strong campalgn, but Mayor Webb Penne is supposed to be paid publicans and Democrats on the results | licans to four Democrats. The entire Re- | (Rep.) was elected by 700 majority, with g dick in accordance with | of the city election are §7,000 votes apart. | publican city ticket, including all the |the total vote cast in the city 1300 i}ea\er the pr the bond for $50,000 which boards, was elected by about the same | than at the last spring election. The So- Chafrmen Carr of the Democratic com- mittee declares that Mayor Harrison is tain of re-election by 50,000, and Chair- | man Reveile of the Republican commit- e prior to hig death. Thayer k about ft. In fact, he has | give even administrator | rmation con- and M for the a fi on t learn the nature of his trust, as it was his duty as administrator to do. Thayer | would not talk. He said Pennell had left sealed instructions advising him as to | how he was to dispose of the. $25,000, and t 2 lawyer, he could not divulge he nature of that transaction. The ad- | ministrator urged that he was entitled to | know the nature of the trust before he {Juli could consent to have the money paid | overs o administrator went to Thayer to DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES, TIRED OUT. R i e T A in the a sum- mer i .{rno-hglo!hhll what it §s to feel tired out ; as if there was not snother ounce of effort left in her. But the trat inst: | vote as that of Fleischmann. lages of Bond Hill, Evanston, Hyde Park { cinnati by a decisive vote. was due to the supegor organization of would be continued and perfected. Mayor 2 The election of the entire Republican ticket Thayer still refused to say what | is a victory of the people of Cinciunati. They * | and elght School Inspectors. The vil- | cialist party elected two Aldermen, giving them four in the present Councl. At Escanaba the independent Labor party's candidate, J. J. Sourwein, was elected Mayor. Grand Rapids elected the entire, Re- publican city ticket and gave the Repub- lican State ticket between 1600 and 2000 plurality. Winton Place were annexed to Cin- E. Ingalls, the Fusionist candidate Mayor, heard the returns to-night at Queen City Club and declined to make 'ormal statement, but his colleagues he Fusionist ticket said that the result Republicans and fraudulent regis- ion, repeating and corruption. They that the Fusion organization Johnson’s Majority Large. CLEVELAND, April 6.—Tom L. John- son was re-elected to the office of Mayor to-day by a majority of ahout 7000 over | H. D. Goulder (Rep.). All the other Dem- ocratic candidates for city offices were elected. Of thirty-one Councilmen the sted us Fleischmann said: FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, iREPUBLICANS MAKE MATERIAL GAINS IN THE CHIO MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ,| Julius Fleisch Is Re-elected Mayor of Cincinnati by PEEUM”UNS ulius Fleischmann Is 1903. INDIANA HONORS HER BRAVE SONG Presents Shiloh Monu- ments to Federal Government. Assistant Secretary of War Sanger Delivers Speech of Acceptance. SHILOH BATTLEFIELD, Tenn., April 6.—The State of Indiana to-day present- ed to the United States Government. thé twenty-two monuments erected at a cost of $25,000, in honor of the twenty-two In- diana regiments that participated in the battle of Shiloh. General Lew Wallace presided. In his address General Wallace said the Army of the Tennessee had no commander at Shiloh and. was needlessly surprised by General Albert Sidney Johns- ton. The monuments were presented to the State by Colonel James Wright ot the Indiana Commission which had charge of their erection. -Governor W. T. then presented the monuments td the Government and they were accepted by William Carey Sanger, Assistant Secre- tary of War., Secretary Sanger -spoke as follows: monuments, becomes chas guarding them and keeping iresh in the memory of the people a record of the deeds which they commemorate. In creating and keeping these national parks the Government 2 men, it is not merely recording with land- | marks ‘ot granite and bronze the part which the gallant soldiers on both sides took in the awful contests of the Ciyil War, it is not only emphasizinig the fact that a united country thinks with pride of the valor of all the heroes who fought in that great riruggle, but it is putting into visible form the conviction of the people that examples of brave and performance of duty should be ever henored throughout our land. We should never for- get_that the lessoms of war learned if we think of them us ing us to bear ourselves bravely of an armed enemy. In times of peace there are battles to be fought and victories to be won, the effect of which upon the destinies of mankind are as far-reaching as the res an ‘armed conflict. Horor, courage, integri votion to principle and the faithful perform. ance of duty are just as essemtial to the greatness of a free people as courage and self sacrifice are to the success of a fighting army. he principles upon which our: Government rests do not of themselves insure good govern- ment; they merely give to the people power to have that kind of government which the people desire and they can make it as good or as bad as they wish. As patriotic Americans we should not be discouraged be- cause there Is need in so many directions for faithtul and effective work in improving ex- isting conditions. From _these impressive scenes we can draw inspiration and help for the beétter performance of the duties which crowd in upon us as American citizens. The memory of the brave soldiers who fought on this and other battlefields will never dle, for 30 long as the country endures thelr example et ‘to come to strive courageously toward that high standard to which every American should aspire. Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana followed and said in part: 2 an undying cause and under the approving eye of_history. So fell those who fell upon this fleld. For | they gave their lives to save the life of the nation and history recites no nobler story than | the story of their sacrifice. Thelr blood was shed to make the American people a. single natlon and mot for any lesser purpose. All other results of the Civil War were incident to that. That great purpose they accomplished. De- votion to the nation is to-day the first princi- ple of all Amerfcans. It now, the idea .:g ideal of us all, men and women of North and, Southi’ altke. o James Whitcomb Riley then recited “01d Glory.” Y Several thousand persons, including many thousand Confederate veterans, were interested spectators. ‘With the Indiana party was Miss Nellie Grant 6f San Diego, Cal.,, granddaughter of General U. 8. Grant. When the fleet of boats this morning passed the Cherry Homestead, which was General Grant's headquarters at Shiloh, the boats landed to allow Miss>Grant to go ashore for a few minutes. JURY LAYS BLAME ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PASADENA, April 6.—To-day an in- Edward Dickey, a railroad carpenter in the employ of the Santa Fe Railroad, who Gied in Alhambra, near here, on Friday. The inquest was held at the request of Dickey's divorced wife, who alleges that entists, who had designs on $300 that the man had been keeping in a trunk. The jury's verdict was as follows; “We find that' deceased, a native of Nova Scotia, aged b4 years, came to his death by cancer of the stomach, while under the Christian ‘Science treatment of one James John Denton, Christian Sei- ence practitioner, and we belleve said Denton to be guilty of gross negligence in not calling in medical treatment to re- lieve the intense suffering deceased must have endured during the last iliness and we do censure his conduct in the premi- os.”? ADVERTISEMENTS. the trust was. have filed their prdtest against the defamation she lknows how Pex itorney for the Penmell ~es. | Of their city's fair name. This triumph means | returns indicate that twenty-seven will - My = | mot only that Cincinnati will continue to Pro- | he in sympathy with the Mayor's policy, tate, accordingly charged the insurance |gress as she has progressed during the past the number includi o r 4 companies to pay over no money to Thay- | three Yegrs, but it means that the next Gov- | 1 ncluding one or two Repub- | er. The probability ts that the $25,000 will | ernor will be a Republican; that Mark A. Han- | licans who ran as independents. be paid into the courts. | @ simietmimimimotofotto ottt fefoteltede ool ool @ DEAD MAN’S SELF-DEFENSE. | Interesting developments may be looked | for at the Pennell inquest. It is known that Pennell left a statement in defense i of himself. the Burdick case, with Burdick and with | | hig relations with Mrs. Burdick. | Pennell sald fn this statement that Bur- | dick was killed at midnight; that an un- | | known woman killed him. He protested | his own innecence and said he had noth- | ing to 46 with the crime. He told of his | strained relations with Burdick, but in- | sisted that his relations with' Mrs. Bur- | @ick were purely platonic. | This statement was finished by Pennell |'the day before his death. After it was | finished he set at work on the day of moving abomt, | his death on a separate ‘statement. The this tired woman feels more acutely the | first statement was held pending the com- ing ing Nel of t | | | | | | | jars the ear ‘more forcibly, so now that she has stopped i bout. dist: i Sl et pletion of the second statement. The last -cgg undreds of thousands of | *latement has not been found. Moy { The first statement written by Pennell, g‘w.}“"‘:’a-qfl"'nt”m"“ [in which he comes to his own defense, is known to have been in existence and it is believed that unless extraordinary heals T | circumstances prevent it will come to tion and cures female weakness. | light. Unless there is a deliberate smoth- “Words cauuot tell what T suffered for thir- |e ring of this statement District Attorney trouble and dragging- | Coatsworth and Judge Murphy will have and back,” writes | f1 brought out at the Penmell inquest next LEAP FROM LANDSLIDE In it he dealt at length with | Mén Have Thrilling Experience at GRIDLEY, April 6.—Grover Evans of Deadwood and a companion had a thrill- had been water-soaked by the heavy storm of the previous few days, began to move wi.. them, and they rode for some jumped and reached firm earth, but the team and wagon were carried down the side of the mountain. The horses escapea without serious injury, was left hanging on a tree top, where it lodged as the slide went past. _ Vanderbilt’'s Lynx Runs Second. PARIS, April Lynx, with place to-day in the race for the Prix CITIZENS OF PASADENA ELECT A NEW MAYOR William Vedder Wins Office by a Good Majority Over Mar- tin Weight. < PASADENA, April 6.—Willlam H. Ved- Ger was elected Mayor to-day by a ma- jority of 208 votes over Martin H. Weight, incumbent. W. B. Loughery was chosen Councilman at large and Matthew Slavin Councilman from the First Ward. Lough- ery was opposed by Louis Canfield, Labor candidate. Slavin, incumbent, had no op- pesition. The new Mayor is 42 years of age and has resided here fourteen years. He was a lumber merchant in Minneapo-' TO- THE SOLID EARTH - Feather River, Where Roads Are Wobbly. experience Saturday. They were driv- along on a steep grade approaching son Bar bridge over the west branch he Feather River. The ground, whick ance on the back of a landslide. They he fight for the mayoralty was a hot one and a large vote was cast. Welght was opposed on account of his turning out of office two years ago several popu- lar officials and because of the slowness with which municipal improvements pro- Vided for by a bond issue have been ac- complished. PR R TR May Resign From Ministerial Office. LONDON, April 6.—As a result of his but the wagon 6.—~W. K. Vanderbilt's Nash Turner up, took second ‘.A‘-_Mi?i_s;; Q Friday. | Letang Leville at the St. Cloud meeting. | connection 'as a director in a financial : 5} { It is now pointed cut that it will be | . g e 1| syndicate of which the affairs nor sleep. Fiabed to die. Then T sew | Impossible to divorce the Pennell inquest | Wait Until Thursday for Your Shoes. | nefore the court, Willlam Hay Fishor, r. Pleroe's medicines advertised and thought I | from the Burdick inquest. Too many facts | The great shoe sale that will be taken | M. P., financial secretary of the treas- wagld try them. Had whflmfleam;: ‘l‘rl have come to light establishing a seem- , care of for the public by the undersigned, | ury, is expected to announce pis resigna- 1w i:‘-c well. After I’ ud"‘m o(v'll,ollé.-: | ing connection between the two.. This ap- | will start Thursday. Ladies’ shoes made | tion of the ministerial positfon to-mor- of ‘Bewmes % was fllce 8 mew woman, | Parent connection must be established or [ by the leading manufacturers in Amer- | row. A eng sicep 2nd 4o all my own work > | discredited, the authorities say. | ica to be retailed for $3.50 will be on sule bErr iy s Qommon Sense Medical Adviser, | Besides the siatement i self-defense | for $1.65 a pair. The same applies to gents' Dr. E. Gallaup. 3 B &k o0 pay | Pennell left letters to friends about the | vicl kid shoes: the very latest styles.| SANTA ANA, April 6.—Dr, E. Gallaup is sent fyrer on receipt “‘mgs © P2y | Burdick case, detective reports, detective | 15.000 pairs of shoes for ladies, gents, | for twenty-five years a resident of Santa expense of mailing only.. 21 OBE- | jjis and other documents pertaining to | [usses, boys and children will be on sale. | Ao, ‘died here yesterday at the age of & cent stamps for the book in mm the shadowing of Burdick in an effort to | \*qa0d’0nly, at The Lyceum. 915 Market | Years. He was a prominent retired phy- or 31 stamps for the volume bound get evidence against him upon which to0 | gireet, opposite Mason. Jack Morris, man- | ®ician and was a Mason. He leaves a cloth. Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N,Y. | base a divorce case | ager, known as “Happy Jack." * | family. s N Father And Son Suffered Chronic Headache. AlmostConstantPain For Thirty Years. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Has Cured Me. There is nothing so good -in cases of chronic headache as Dr. Miles' Nervine. It restores the disordered merves to their nor- malcondition and banishes headache forever. “My trouble was headache, chronic so as to be almost continual. 1 had been in thi condition ever since I could remember and I am now forty-seven years old. My father was a great sufferer from the same complaint and my son has shown signs of similar affec- tion. ‘Vhen the attacks would appear, m; stomeeh would often become affected and would grow dizzy and faint and often had to quit my work and lie down. Iam a sta- onary engineer and found it hard to hold a place with such a hnz hlndia&. About six years ago I began taking Dr. Miles’ Re- storative Nervine and since that time I have used in all, fourteen bottles. The number of bottles taken was not really ng:ired as think the cure was com “ve cted after the second aving scarcely seen the time in thirty years I was free from headache, I could not believe the perma- nent cure to be made $o soon, 50 I continued its use until 1 was t| L E: 3 the severity of the W.qum«,&nou. All di ists ‘sell and tee first bot- 11e Dr. Mics' Remedics. “Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. trouble cured-"—] Colorado. Durbln | The Federal Govergment, in accepting these | d with the duty of | is not merely perpetuating the fame of brave faithful | the | will help the men and women In the years | Since all must die, how fortunats to die for | Guest was held on the remains of James | Dickey was- the victim.of Christian Sei—|- A\"eEelable Preparationfor As— similating the Food andRe%u(a« ting the Stomachs and Bowe's of N : INFANTS FCHILDR Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Conlains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. Nox NARCOTIC. | | li| Aperfect Remedy for Conslipa- fioi:.’fSour S(omgth.Djarfl_bug ‘Worms Convulsions, Feverish- | Hinessand LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. i | EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. B GASTORIA For Infants and Children. “ The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. | | Kansans Settling in Mexico. | MONTEREY, Mexico, April 6.—Witk | sixty days another large colony of Ameri- cans will arrive in Mexico. A company ccmposad of 200 Kansas families - | chased 200,000 acres of land near Rascon | San Luis Potosi, and preparations for settlement have already been made. The colonists will operate a store on the co- operative plan. - SIS Riff Tribes Proclaim Mulai Sultan. TANGIER, April 6—The Sultan's brother, Mulal, has been proclaimed Sul- | tan of Moro« by the Riff tribes. | “VACATION 1903” IS NOW READY. As is well known, this book, every year by the California Northwestern Railway, z . PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF s CALIFORN iasued { | { Is the standard publication on the Pa- cifi¢ Coast for information regarding Mineral Spring Resorts, Coun- | try Homes and Farms Where Summer Boarders Are Taken, and Select Camping Spots. “VACATION 1903 contains over 100 pages beautifully * illustrated - and compilete in its detatled information to accommodations, attrac- tions, ete. To be had at the Ticket Offices of the Company, 650 Market st. (Chronicle building), and. Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market st.; also at the General Office, Mutual : Life butlding, corner Sansome and California sts.,, San Francisco Applications by mail will receive Im- mediate response. | H. C. WHITING, Gen'l Manager. R: X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. COUNTY: only 4% hours SKAGES oorrs e 1 but 9 miles’ staging; wa- I'ters. noted for medicinal virtues; best natural | hot mineral water bath in S | swimming In Warm Springs Creek: good trout | streams: telephone, telegraph, daily mail, | press and San Frane! ! papers; FIRST-CLAS SERVICE; both morning and afternoon stages; nd trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take { Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. | Rates $2 a day or $12 'a week. References, any guest of the past eight years. Patronage of | 1902 unprecedented. _Tnformation at Tourist In- | formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery st.; also at | Traveler office, 20 Montgomery st., or of J, F. | MULGRE aggs, Cal. MONTRIO HOTEL. One.mils from famous “Bohemian Grove" | new management: all refitted. Quietude, com- fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating; fresh milk, cream and best of everything. Address C. F. CARR, Mana ., Montrio, Cal. HOTEL LYNDO! Modern, first-class; tensive grounds, amusements, lawn tennis, croquet, cli e in town; opposite depot; city ac modations in the Santa ‘ruz Mts. for rooms. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA ex- HOTEL LYNDON, Los Gatos. SARATOGA SFPRINGS (Lake County.) Now open under new management. Fine bathhouses: 15 distinct mineral waters. = Su- perior table. Cottages, camping facilities, tennis courts, etc., $2 to $3 per day, $10 and up per week. Barker & Carpenter, Proprietors, HOME FARM. Delightfully situated in the Santa Cruz ped- woods, three miles from Glenwood, eight miles trom Santa Cruz. Plenty of milk and cream, fruit in season. Write for booklet. Campers’ rate to Glenwood, $3 25. H. W. Proprietor. CONGRESS SPRINGS. - A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Moun- tains, 6 miles from Los Gatos; two hours from San Francisco. Tennis, swimming and a!l sports. n the coast. H. Saratoga P. O. Santa Cruz Mts.;. hotel, cottages; tennis, billlards, bowling, amusement hali: table 1st class; $10 to $14. campers’ ret. tickets, $2 50; circu- J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. phone; lars, ate; boating and | om- | Apply early HAINES, | Table unsurpassed. Best mineral wa- | R. RAND, General | i e o e MR NR VILLA PONTENAY—First-class resort: | BYRON | HOT SPRINGS. Reached by the Southern Pacifio Ca. Unequaled ciimate spring, summern, ase tumn or winter. New hotel com in every particular. Luxurious bat and | most curative water known for rheu- matism, gout, sciatica, liver, kidney and | stomach troubles. Sixty-eight miles from San Franaisco, 8% miles from Sacramento, 35 miles from Stockton. All the comforts of home and attractions of the country. Hot Mineral Baths, Hot Mud and Bul- phur Baths, Swimming Tank. _Ridmg and Driving _horses, Shuffle Boards, Lawn Tennis, Pool, Bllllards, Ping Pong, Croquet. Rates in cottages $17 50 per week, $8 per day and upward in Main Hotel. Use of 2ll baths and waters free to guests. For further information call on Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or address H. R. WARNER, Manager, | Byron Hot Springs, Chl PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, LAD. The leading Summer Resort of the Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and Sulphur Baths, large Swimming Tank, first-class table, Send for beautiful illustrated booklet and rates to F. W. Schroeder, Manager, or San Ffancisco Agent, 11 Montgomery street. DR. C. C. ODONNELL'S INERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN, the best camping. picnic and pleasure re sort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for 1 lung disease, liver and stomach complalnts rheumatism and catarrh in_the world; 46 | miles from S_F. The 8. P. R, R and 8. F. & N. P. R. R. give special rates to campers 30 cottages and tents furnished: rent cheap no fogs mor poison ocak at the parks water, boats and bathing free. Meals w Hotel Rivel sonable rates. Inquire of DR, C. ¢ DONNELL, office 10211 Markes | st.. bet and Seventh, San Franciseo, minera ved a - Sixth CAMPERS’ PARADISE. Guernewood Park, on Russian River. Boating, Bathing and hing. Cots and temts rent Write for eirc. Guerne & McLane, Guernevilie HOWELL MT.—WOODWORTH'S. If you meed to rest or recuperate, try the Woodworth Ranch. Address WOODWORTH & MULLER. St, Helena, Cal CAMP TAYLOR. Fine hotel accommodations. Fishing, camp grounds and cottages. For information call at Travelers' Bureau, 20 Montgomery st.; Pock s | Information Bureau, 11 2 Market st Taylor, Cal | Address H. Sonom.a Station, tion: .good hunting je: $8 and $10 pe 3 ANDERSON Duneans_Mills, Cal. Headquarters s along Russian River. Salmon, saln striped and biack bass plentiful throus Hotel rates reasonable. GLENWOOD HOTEL—In the redwaond { Santa Cruz Mts.: 5 min. depot; swimming, ream; fruit, powitry, amus't hail; r'd tri .F0-$10-$12wle. Wm. M lenwood, | aMoNG PINES—AIt. 2024 fe. |~ Wood's ranch: $6-$5 wk;: write for pam Robt. F. Warham, Applegate,Placer ol Rates §7 to