The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1903, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1903 NUWMBERS —OF THE-— Hondures National Lotery Co.| &5 (LOUISIARA STATE LOTTERY.) PATENT APPLIED FOR. Bingle Number Chu “D,” Drawn at | Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A. Saturday, April 11, 1903. w 50005 40 50889 . 40051119, 5127 16,5154 1651811000 40 52092 40 52547 40 5278 16 4053318, 80 1654194 Prize.INo. G376 1663988 sl 24 64 m.fl'\r m&m 4 1 24 69550 1669831 283 16/90861. .. . 16/91081 16191519 4091086, APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 68,851 to 68,951 inclustve, Leing 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $30,000—$40. 100 numbers from 61764 to 61,864 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number | drawing the capital prize of $8000—3$24. 100 numbers from B418 to BBIS inclusive, be- ing 00 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $4000—$16. TERMINAL PRIZES, # | 999 numbers ending with 01, being the two last figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $30,000—8S. 999 numbers ending with 14, being the two last figures of the number drawing the second capital prize of $S000—$8. The subscriber having supervised the single- pumber drawing, class D, Honduras National Lottery Compa hereby certifies that the above are the numbers which were this cay drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes correspending to them. W. S. CABELL, Commissioner. ‘Witness my hand at Puerto Cortez, Hondurs C. A., this Saturday, April 11, 1903. usooo FOR $1.00—ONE-HALF OF FIRST CAPITAL - PRIZE, snt- of New York, County of New York, City of New York—Michael Roache, being duly sworn, devoses and says that he resides at No. 199 Washington street, and that he is the ticket No. 10,248 of the Honduras National Lottery Company, the drawing of which was held at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C, A, on Sgturday, 'February 14, 1603, and said ficket won the first capital prize of $30,000 ana I tecelved the money In full MICHAEL ROACHE, 190 Washington strest. Subscribed and sworn to before me. MAX WUBTROW, Notary Publio. $1000 FOR 25 CENTS—ONE-EIGHTH OF BEC- OND CAPITAL PRIZE. City ot New York, N. Y., Borough of Brook- iyn—H. Blum, being duly sworn, deposes and says that be resides at 128° Graham avenue, Brooklyn, and that he is the true and bonafide owner of one-elghth of ticket No. 82,776 of the Honduras National Lottery Company,” which number drew one-eighth of the third capital prize and which was drawn the 14th of March, 1903, at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, and he re- ceived payment in full. H. BLUM, 1yn, March 19, 1903. $7500 FOR 50 CENTS—ONE-FOURTH OF ° FIRST CAPITAL PRIZBE, State of Massachusetts, County of Middle- sex—Edward L. Hall, Somerville, Mass., de- poses and says that he resides at No, 400 Highland avenue, thathe is the rightful owner of one-quarter ticket Nd. 50,038, which drew the first capital prize of $30.000 in the Hon- duras National Lottery Company (Loulsiana State Lottery), drawing of Saturday, March 14, 1903, in Puerto Cortez, Hondu C. A., and the money was paid in full upon presenfation of the ticket. EDWARD L. HALL. Sworn to and subscribed before me at Somer- ville, Mass., on the 25th day of March, 1903. J. ROBERT FETELON, Notary Public. $1000 FOR 25 CENTS—ONE-EIGHTH OF SECOND CAPITAL PRIZE. State of New York, County of New York, City of New York—S, Side, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the bonafide owner of one-elghth ticket No. 10,446, class “‘A,” of the Honduras National Lottery Company, the drawing of which took place on Saturday, | March 14, 1903, at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., and sald number drew the second capital prize of $8000, and received the money In full upon presentation of ticket, . SIDE, Residence, 807 Sixth avenue. Sworn to before mo the 2ist day of March, 1903. MAX WUSTROW, Notary Public. Originals of foregoing affidavits held by pres. id=at of Honduras National Lottery Company (Louisizna State Lottery Company). Company I Goes to Alaska. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The Secre- tary of War has directed the transfer of Company 1, Thirteenth Infantry, from the Department of Califgrnia to the Depart- ment of the Columbia for station at Fort Liscum, Alaska, relieving the Thirty-sec- ond Company of Coast Artillery, which is transferred from the Department of the Columbia to the Department of California 3| for station at Fort Baker, Cal. | STRIKERS ARE SHUT OUT. true, rightful and bonafide owner of one-half | MINERS' STRIKE GROWS SERIDUS 1! Kennedy Company De- cides to Close the Property. Other Mines to Follow Suit Unless Trouble Is Imme- diately Settled. JACKSONVILLE, April 15.—The labor | trouble here assumed a darker aspect this morning, and the entire community feels | }| that it has been deait a crushing blow. | The owners of the Kennedy mine havi ordered the shaft planked down. This | means the abandonment of the property for the time being and the filling up of | the mine with water. The Kennedy mine | s the largest' employer of labor in the county. A new hoist and a sixty-stamp | mill was in process of conmstruction, in-| velving an outlay of between $30,000 and $100,000. This decisive action on tie part of the | mine managers was brought about by a | force of strikers meeting the carpenters and laborers employed about the new | hoist and mill and turning them back. E. | Brown, one of the engineers, whose busi- | ness is to hoist the water, was also met | by a delegation of union men while on | his way home from work. He was asked to join the union. He told the strikers| he had no desire 4o join. They then sald | he need not go to work and that would swer as well. When Brown replied | | that he did not know about that he was | told that he had better not go to work. He returned to the mine and told, the su- | perintendent that he would surrender his position rather than run the gauntlet of the strikers while passing to and from work. The superintendent then informed him that the company had decided to piank down the shaft and stop every- | thing. | It is reported that the Southg Eureka | has receiyed instructions to stod taking | out water: This will throw the water nto | the Central Eureka and give serious irou-| ble there. The Zeila and Oneida mines will likely follow suit and close down un- | less the situation changes within the next | twenty-four hours. A crowd of strikers, about elghty | number, left direction of the Oneida mine, two miles distant.” Superintendent J. H. Hampton has about twenty men at work, keeping them on the premises. He came to town this evening, having heard that the strik- ers intended to make a demonstration to get the men out. He warned the strike leaders to keep off the premises, He sa¥d | | that if they kept to the public highway | he had no complaint to make, but it they | trespassed upon the company's grounds | serious results might follow. Sheriff Nor- | man and Deputy Sheriff Jackson 0\'er-i took the strikers and, addressed them, with the result that the men returned to town. i ———— in here this afternoon in the | ' Barbed-Wire Fence Surrounds South- ern Pacific Station at Keswick. REDDING, April 15.—The Southern Pa- cifie Company’s” property = at Keswick | Station 1s now surrounded by a high | barbed-wire fence and the strikers will | not be allowed on the premises unless they have purchased tickets and are go- ing to travel. Enough non-union men are now at work to cause the smelting | plents in the town of Keswick to assume a livelier appearance than they have for months. Ore is being shipped to the sgmelter from the surrounding districts, where small properties, shut down for | menths, have now reopened. A shipment | of men was recelved this morning. g A | MINE OWNERS ARE FIRM. | ‘Will Close All Properties to Which | Strike Is Extended. A meeting of mine owners and super- intendents will be held at Sutter Creek to-day to consider the local conditions at- | tending the strike of the miners on the mother lode. This will not interfere in eny way with the meeting of the execu- | tive committee of the Mine Operators’ | Association, which will be held in this | city next Monday. One of the prominent movers in the Mine Operators’ Associa- tion said yesterday that the assoclation | would certainly stand together in refer- ! ence to the strike and the demands of the miners and that fo dealings with the ‘Western Federation of Miners as an or- ganization would be had until such time as the federation should incorporate and 0 be capable of standing in a law court. The same mine operator also said that it | wad the intention of the operators to | shut down all mines to which the strike | 1s extended. OFFICIAL. The Original Little Louisiana Com- pany of San Francisco. Estab- lished January, 1887. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are Placed Letore the public from time to time, we would respectfully call the attention of pur- | chasers of tickets to buy only from nsibis | agents and to see that their tickets read as fol- Jews: THE OTIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA COM- Y OF S8AN FRANCISCO: ESTABLIBHED JANUARY, 1887. Each coupon will bear the initials in large colored letters, ‘M, & F.,” on the face of the | ticket. The following are the capital prizes |as deeided by the HONDURAS NATIONAL | COMPANY drawing April 11, 1003: No. 68901 ns $7500, sold in Virgina City, Nevada; No. T8l wink 2000, "soid n San Krancisco, Cal; No. 5468 wins $1000, sold in San Francisco, No. 23,345 wins $500, $old fn San Fran- 1; N 28,025 each wing wa. Nos. 5293, 21,761 s $100, sold n San Jal. ' The following capital prizes yore paid by the above company for the fi. Mrs. Wana Marshall, Paw:ll st., San ncisco, Cal., $7500; flum J. Hamilfon, 1119 Hampshire ‘st., ‘San cisco, Cal., ; Victor Demartini, 515 Umon st., San Franelsco, Cal., $500. —————— Field Day Officials Chosen. Captain McCaughern of Stanford Uni- versity and Captain Cadogan of the Uni- versity of California have selected the following officials for the annual intercol- legiate field day to be held at Berkeley oval on Saturday: Referee, John Eiliott, Olymple Club; Phil Wand, Olymplc Club: — timers, Coleas George Edwards (California), W. A. Mages (California, '97), Dr. W. F. Snow (Stanford, '96), Frank Covey (Palo Alto), John Hammer. smith (Olymple Club); judges of the finish, Dr. Frank Angell (Stanford), H. Torrey (Cali fornia, "96), George Kiarmann (Olympie Club) 97), inspectors, 'D. E. Brown (Stanford, B Brown (California, '97), Bernard Miller (cul. fornia, '95), Everett Smith (Stanford, '99); measurers, ‘J. Eshleman (California, '02), . R, Copeland (Stanford, '05), R. Woolsey (Cali- fornia, '01), R. Lewers (Stantord, '06); &lng of couse, (;l:mtrnuu,‘(g)nmomu. *02), omas ord, 3 incer, ‘Waldemar Young (Stanford, o1 Judsee; liforni Fickert (7(" i (.(."a.morm-, *96). 3 —_—— Orval Overall Is Twice a Captain. BERKELEY, April 15.—Orval Orevall, the crack - pitcher of the University of California baseball nine, was elected cap- tain of the team to-night for the ensu- ing year. This is the second captaincy Overall holds, he having been uloetefl as the head of the football eleven. It is un- usual that one man should hold these two Rositions, | Guilty Officers Must Pay Double | ing that the Judge having jurisdiction | vestigation, notwithstanding the order of | further instructions, to which the depart- | involved, have moved the administration, | to the course directed, which will be ad- | hered to. But if‘the Judge calls upon you | or the court requests; you will perform | your usual functions before the Grand | inal proceedings should be dismissed and aMUGBLERS ARE LET OFF WITH FINES Cabinet Officials Ex- plain Porto Rican Affair. Tell Why Army‘and'Na.v'y. Offenders Have Escaped * Prosecution. Duty on Liquors and Cigars Landed From Federal ‘Warships. —— WASHINGTON, April 15.—The attention of the officials of the Department of Jus- tice was called to the publighed dispatch from San Juan, Porto Rico, to the effect that the United States Attorney theré had declined to prosecute criminally a num- ber of army and mayy officers for alleged smuggling, explaining his action by the statement that he was.acting under in- structions from Washington. - The finci- dent was in a measure explained by the statement that the Department of Justice to-day received a dispatch from. the United States Attorney at San Juan stat- over the smuggling.eases had instructed the Grand Jury to proceed with the in- the Department of Justice to the United States Attorney not to prosecute them. The United States Attorney asked for ment to-day sent the following reply: “Your duty is to obey my instructions to dismiss pending smuggling cases and present no new cases until otherwise di- rected. Considerations. of moment, not confined to Porto Rico or the individuals after full investigation and deliberation, Jury. The fact that the Government may nct or will not prosecute if indictments are found does not prevent consideration by the Grand Jury.” ASSESSED DOUBLE DUTY. Later in the day the following state- ment was issued from the Department of Justice: “The facts are that the Treasury ‘De- partment approved a settlement in one of the pending cases, on the basis of relief from the criminal lablility upon payment of a fine equal to double the amount of duties. Instruction to this effect was given to the United States Attorney at San Juan by the Solicitor of the Treasury, and upon inquiry by the United States Attorney for the Department of Justice for confirmation of this instruction the subject was brought before the Cabinet, and it was direcied by the President that Secretary Moody and Postmaster General | Payne should investigate the entire sub- | Jéct upon their arrfval at Porto Rico and that the cases should be dealt with in sccordance with their recommendation. | The recommendation. was that all erim- discontinued upon the payment of the civil obligation as above indicated. “In accordance with this recommenda~ tlon the Attorney General directed the United States Attorney for Porto Rico to dismiss pending cases and to present no more cases to the Grand, Jury until he was otherwise instructed. The case in- volves certain officers of the army and navy and certain civil employes of the Government of Porto Rico.” CLUB GETS SMUGGLED CIGARS. Postmaster General Payne, when his at- tention was called to the subject, dictated the following statement: “These cases were called to the atten- tion of the Cabinet because they involved officers of the army and navy, and, at the request of the Attorney General, the Sec- retary of the Navy and Postmaster Gen- eral, who were about to visit Porto Rico, were asked to make a personal investiga- tion into the facts. “It seems that certain officers had brought to San Juan articles for personal use which were subject to customs du- ties, especially cigars and some liquors, and it was sald that a present of some cigars was made to a local club of San Juan. There was no charge of importing anything upon which it was proposed to make money, or to sell for profit—simply personal effects for personal use, some of which, it seems, were given away. “We were advised by the Secretary of the Treasury, such cases coming under his jurisdiction, that in cases of this character where there was no intention to import for profit (meening by that where BUANEY VALLEY INDIANG UNEASY Five of Them Attempt to Assassinate White Guards. Authorities Fear Murder of Medicine Man May Lead to Trouble. ——— t Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. { forisaiey REDDING, April 15.—There was a live- ly fight In the dark between Hat Creek Indians and two white guards at Burney Valley Monday night. What at first was reported to be a trivial affair turns out to have been a plot of treacherous In- dlans to sfeal the body of the murdered Indian Louie after killing Guard Winkle and his companion. The true story, of the affalr was re- ceived here w-dny ‘Winkle and his part- ner were watching over Loule's body and about 1 o'clock they heard a suspicious noise in the brush. Winkle took his rifle #nd crawled in the direction whence the noise came. He had not gone far when he saw five -Indians armed with guns creeping toward him. As soon as the redskins saw him one of them fired, hut missed him. Winkle then raised his rifle and sent a bullet gt the Indians, who dropped as if shot. Winkle's partner ran te his assistance when he heard the shots and for a few seconds there was a lively fusillade between the murderous reds and the two guards. Finally the Indlans dis- appeared in the thick brush. The Corener’s jury found a verdict,that Loule came to his death at the hands of persons unknown and recommended a_full investigation by the officers. Two Bur- ney Indians last night admitted that Loule was a bad medicine man and ought tc have been sent to the happy hunting ground. Much excitement has been cre- ated and the Indians are in a dangerous state of unrest. The officers will remain at_ Burney in an endeavor to find the murderers and prevent more trouble. Southern Pacific Fences In a Street. SANTA ANA, April 15.—The Southern Pacific - Company made an-attempt this morning to put a fence across Fruit street, which has been used as a public thoroughfare for twenty-five years. The work of fencing the street was well un- der headway before the city authorities learned of what was being done. The City Marshal promptly tore down the fence and arrested the section gang. The men were taken before the City Recorder and fined $25. The company claims that no right of way was ever given and is basing its action on the statutes of 1883, section 2621, which in effect is that a street does not become a public highway by use. @ittt @ | goods were not brought in for sale) it is | customary not to prosecute criminally, but to settle such cases by the payment of the penalty. This was done in this case and the officer or officers in question kLave paid the penalty imposed by the Treasury Department, which is twice the amount of the original duty. “A settlement on this basis having been | approved by the Secretary of the Treas- ury, it seemed to the Secretary of the Nuvy and to the Postmaster General that criminak prosecution would be persecution and we felt entirely justified in recom- mending that it be dispensed with in this case.!” PROCEEDS WITH INQUIRY. San Juan Grand Jury Examines Many Witnesses. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 15.—The Grand Jury to-day called many witnesses in the smuggling cases in which officers | of the United States navy and other | prominent men are involved and obtained from the court which presided at the for- mal hearings a copy of the testimony | taken, The prisoners, who are confined in the penitentiary for smuggling, have present ed a petition requesting that they be par- dcned and released unless others guilty of the same offense are punished. Two more officials were arrested at Maysaguez to-day in connection with the frauds there. The bail of Superintendent of Public Works Baez of Mayaguez, arrested on April 8, charged.with frauds amounting to from $19,000 to $20,000, has been fixed at $35,000. Bondsmen were not obtained. The insular police force sent on April | 13 by Governor Hunt to take possession of Mayagues and supplant the municipal police there for the greater protection of good government has not reached Maya- guez, owing tp the bad state of the roads, and will be unable to take possession of that city until to-morrow, when, prob- ably, many arrests will follow. ADVERTISEMENTS. RUSSELL SAGE ever fuel under a boiler? “Strong drink may make you feel more wrecks your system as surely as pow- der will wreck a boiler if thrown into a fire If " liquor—if you have a kinsman or friend who drinks, we urgently request you t ¥ We have permanently cured hun- dreds cohol—without disabling them for - duty. -attendance of our Dr. E. A. Hawks, who has had eight years' continuous experience in the treatment of the liquor habit. We guarantee a cure in every case. Threg- ]]fl] Lllllllll' ijuor Cure [nstifne, 295 Gury Street. S. E. Corner Powell Street. Phone Main 126. “Powder makes a fine fire, but who heard of any man using it for powerful for a time, but it underneath it.” you are addicted to the use of o consult us. of people who were slaves to al- Every patient has the personal SAN FRANCISCO. BYRON HOT SPRINGS. Reached by the Southern Pacific Co. . Unequaled climate spring, summer, au- tumn or winter. New hotel complete 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 Francisco, 8 miles from Sacramento, 35 miles from Stockton. All the comforts of home and attractions of the country. Hot Mineral Baths, Hot Mud and Sul- phur Baths, Swimming Tank. Rlding and Driving horses, Shuffie Boards, Lawn Tennis, Pool, Billlards, Ping Porg, Croquet. Rates in cottages $17 60 per week, $3 per day and upward in Main Hotel. Use of sll 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, Cal. Santa Catalina Island, 8% hours from Los Angeles. < World's fishing records. OUR FAMOUS MARINE BAND, 25 ART- ISTS. Hunting the wild goat, boating, golf, tennis, ete. CAMP LIFE A SPECIAL FEATURE. Hundreds of tents with furnishings entirely new this season. Electric lighting. HOTEL METROPOLB, first class. Always open. ‘bathing, ive matter from BANNING CO., 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, or E. C. PECK, 10 Market st., San Francisco. PARAISO SPRINGS | MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. 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 Francisco Agent, 11 Montgomery street. COUVTY only 4% hours lmm r::clm and ters noted for Ay - A hot mineral water bath In Sta ting and swimming in Warm Springs Creek: good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, dally mail, ex- pea and San_Francisco morning and evening : FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVIOE: both morning and afterncon stages: round 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 elght years. Patronage of 1902 unprecedented. Information at Tourist In- formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery st.; also at | Traveler office. 20 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MULGREW: Skaggs, Cal. CAPITOLA The seaside resort of Central California— Enlarged and improved. Rates per day 2 50 and upward. Open May 31. Finme orchestra. Address for hotel, R. M. BRIARE; for cottages, F. RBANIER, Capitola, Cal. For general information, Peck’s Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. Send for booklet. HOTEL WILLITS. First season. New building: up to date equipment; over a hundred rooms, handsomely furnished; large dining room; rooms en suite with private baths: hot and cold water; elec- tric lights; first-class plumbing and perfect sewerage. Redwoods and mountainous country around with all their pleasures; center of the deer hunting and fishing of Mendoeino County. 2 to 83 80 per day: $10 to $18 per week. Ad- dress HOTEL WILLITS, Willits, Mendocino, 0. SUMMIT HOTEL HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA And cottages in !nnt- Crnx Hmmu!n halt mile from Wrights; n fruit, Tollk; creams §8 $10, T3 per Wosk Bitem tion at 11 Montgomery street, San ncisco. MONTRIO HOTEL. One mils from famous “Bohemian Gros new management; all refitted. Quletude, com- fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating; fresh milk. cream and ¢ everything. Address C. F. CARR, Manager, Montrio, Cal. LOS cum IIOTI:'I. LINDON 35553 eroemis:**piputa: a musemdfits, lawn tennis, croquet, mountain Climate in lown: opposits depot: ity aceom mo8ations In the Santa Cruz Mts. Apply euly for rooms. HOTEL LYNDON, Los Gatos SARATOGA (Lake County.) Now open under new ent. Fine bathhouses: 15 distinct mineral waters. Su- perior_table. - Cottages, camping factiteien, tennis courts, etc. to $3 per day, $10 up per week. _ Barker & Carpenter, Broprietors. BARTLETT: SPRINGS Make it your summer home. Neat and comfortable cot!ages hid among the trees and shrub- bery on the hillsides and dells about Bartlett. 100 COTTACES For housekeeping—well furnished and convenient to all the pleas- ures of the pretty place. Send for, booklet. Dancing, bowling, tennis, _riding, driving, billlard, croquet, shuffleboard, burros for children, swimming tank, mineral tub, vapor and Roman bathi Dally by two routes after May lst. RATES $12.00 TO $17.50 PER WEEK. Call or address General office, No. 2 Sutter st., S. F. @ Bartlett Springs P. O., Lake Co, Cal. @ “VACATION 1903 1S NOW READY. As is well known, this book, issued every year by the California Northwestern Railway, THE HCT‘JRESQI'E ROUTE OF ALIFORNIA, Is the .und-rd publication on the P: cific 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 beautifully fllustrated and is ote in its detatled information as ation, accommodations, attrace terms, etc d at the Ticket Offices of ¢! 650 Market st. (Chroni: n and Tiburon Ferry Market st.; also at the General Mutual Life buildin and California sts Applications by mal will mediate response. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. jtlons, foot of DR. C. C. O'DON: /S INERAL EPRINGS 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 S. P. R. R. and §. F. & N. P. R. R. give special rates to campers; 30 ‘cottages and tents furnished; rent cheap no fogs nor poison oak at the park; minerai water, boats, bathing and fishing free. Meals served at Hotel Riverside at reasomable rates DR. O’ DONN offics Inquire of 1021% Market st., Francisco. Set. Gixth ana Severt AGUA CALIENTE We have added many. attractions to beautiful and romantic spot. Open all ¥ round. The nearest Hot Sulphur Springs San Francisco. Temperature 118 degrees. Nao aging. Fare $1 10. Sure cure for rheuma. tism, asthma and all kindred allments. Wq have five different hot sulphur springs and tuly and plunge baths and the largest mineral wateg swimming tank in the State. Table and rooms first-class. Rates, $10 to $14 per week. Speciad rates to families. Inquire Peck's, 11 Montgom+ ery st., or address Theo. Richards, Agua Calle ents, Sonoma County, Cal. HOTEL DEL CAZADERO—The Hgtel and cottages have béen entirely removated. A first-class country resort, situated among thd big redwoods of Somoma County, on the Ras- slan River. Hunting and fishing in abundance, No staging annoyance. The kitchen is presided over by a first-class French cook. - The table and service will satisty the most fastidious, Postotfice and Wells-Fargo Express in hotel. Leave Sausalito ferry at 7:30 a. m. Round trig ticket, thirty davs, $3 70. Terma, $2 0 'per day; $12 and $14 per week. Alsg meals a la carte. J. J. THIRION, proprietor, Cazadero, Sonoma County, Cal. HOTEL _[ROWARDENNAN, BEN LOMOND. SANTA CRUZ CO. Open June 1. Under hmn-ly New Management, A. C. ROSCOE, Manager. H, E. ANDERSON. Proprietor. HOITT’S MENLO PARK Opens June 1. Chamnis mer home. Perfeet 3:“:. Comfort, quietude, Encellent table. One nowr ' !h- city. Nine trains dafly.; Address IRA G. HOITT, Hoitt's School, DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two. miles from Hopland: unsurpassed mineral waters: fine hotel and first-class table; rates $10 to $12; open Mav 1. Inquire Peck's Bureau, or address J S. HQWELL, Hopland, Mendocino, County, Cal. SUMMER HOME FARM. Delightfully situated in the Santa Cros red- woods, three miles from Glenwood, eight miles from Santa Cruz. Plenfi of milk and cream, fruit in season. wm- T booklet. Campers’ rate to Glenwood, H. W. HAINES, Proprietor. CONGRESS SPRINGS. A charming resort In the Santa Cruz Moun- tains, 6 miles from Los Gatos; two hours from Ean Francisco. Tennis, swimming and all sports. Table unsurpassed. Best m wa- tors on the coast H. R.' RAND, Manager, Saratoga P. O. CAMPERS’ PARADISE. Guernewood Park, on Russian River. Bathing and Fishing. Cots and tents rented. Write for circ. Guerne & McLane, Guernevilla, HOWELL lT.—WOODWORTH_'S. It you meed to rest or recuperats, try the Woodworth Ranch. Address WOODWORTH & MULLER, St Helena, Cal. LOTUS FARM SUMMER RESORT—3 “Miles from Napa In the redwoods, Naturoh ing, fishing, fine drives, hunting. ; childrep under 13, from’ Napa, 75c. 3. TEPLY, Prov, Napa, Cal. P 0. box 120, cans = Mills. BL near Dun. Sportsmen’s headquarters. Peck's Bureau, A. Morse, Informai 11 “Montgomery sreet, GLENWOOD HOTEL—In th, Santa Cruz Mta. 5 min. S5 5odo a0 1o d- Munnn., Ty, lfllfil Nl rd teip, Win. Martin, Gleswood, DUNCANS MILL, CALIF. Rates $7 to §10 & Weel. ..a.r.mrn. MOUNTAIN RANCH HNOTEL And Cottages in heart of mountains, near Santa Cruz. Our table is our recommendatio 1st-class accom.; new Impvts.: phone, swimming tank. amusements, croquet. bowling alley. dally matl: campers’ tickets t» Glenwood, $3.75 round trip. FRANK R. DANN, Santa Cruz CAMP TAYLOR. Fine hotel accommodations. Fishing, camp d- nnd cottages. For information call a: rav reay, 20 lfontgomery st.; Peck 4 lnlurnullun Bureau, 1l Montgomery st., 629 Ma. Address E. G. MARTIN, Camp lor, Cai. FONTENAY—First-class resort Santa Cruz Mts.; hotel, tennis, billiards, bowlink, fc lights: cottages; crogue imusement ha table st ciass: $10 to 314 electr TO RENT—SUMMER RISORT. noar L.o3 Gatos: a beautiful place; 14 rooms; f nished cottage; a horse and buggy: ¥ hunting, fishing and swimning; station £ of house. Box 3891, Call offic BERGESHEIM—Delightfully situated Santa Cruz redwoods. Mrs, E. Wilken, R. D. bex 121, Santa Cruz. AT COTTLE'S Fruitand Dairy ¥ good board for 6 persons. In tents. COTTLE, Geyserville, Sonyma, County, ¢ m-fl THE PINES—Alt. 2004 ranch: $6-§8 wis write for p ‘Warham, Af ate, Placer 16 Pagcs. $1 per Year