The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1903, Page 32

8g SONG THAT WING THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, \CALIFORNIA CLUB'S FUND TO BE THE BENEFICIARY l SUNE m'- EHIN |Beta Sigma Members Will Present Henry 1. Byron’s “The Wearing of the Green” Moves Irish- men Everywhere. | { | Its Origin Dates Back to; the Days of Tradition and Folk-Lore. —_— | A ®ong is the song of a mation only| | when it is a song men sing when they | for the singing of which risk imprisonment. | musical mad- Sorrect and dig- ms are discarded by of a whole people to stir the steps ce death, or willing to iz e and antt passior sing al battalion, such as f " & quickstep— | 7/ ed with any N3 Doodle” _and NS hymn such as — f the Crimea the song the trenches of In e e A Hot Time in the W ‘here was no more Kent and Yorkshire ove song for their m than for Yankee eir na rs for a t So there can are mother 1 ORIGIN OF THE SONG. | | Successful Comedy at Y. M. C. A. Auditorium to Further Building Plans of Women’s Association - nd . CLEVER YOUNG WOMAN WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE ENTER- - NT TO BE GIVEN AT THE Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM FOR TH "IT OF THE CALIFORNIA BUILDING FUND. t Andrew M 0w play z * ALMOST CAUSED A RIOT. VERY smart a nce will at-yMrs. Josephine Morris de Greayer, Mrs. S s O iie oF 38 the coming benefit to be | George Heazleton, Miss Florence ' Ives. ¢ Mgl o at2 Gray also gave a theater party for g ven next Saturday evening at . Mrs. 3 raanEssy &V : The play the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium fnr} rs. Van Mater on Wednesday evening. w neess Theater | the benefit of the California | Miss Rutherford is being busily enter- e o avas DIOWN | o utvs building fund. Arrangements are | falned. Knox Maddox gave a theater < in L and Bo "._, < rapt progressing under the manage- :‘):"1‘ !": *';"Ir :'n‘;l'lh\;r;tiiary e\:;lng. v;/)hlch . v P cor; b asa a ong those ; a < admirers advis of Mrs. W. L Marion and her corps | pToVSr, 2 1 Miss Suzanne Blanding, s : sing it be would | of club assistants. iss Genevieve King, Mr. and Mrs. almost raised a riot. The to be presented by talented | Thomas Bishop, Mr. Delano of New York, members of the Beta Sigme Dram Dr. Zelle and Frank King. ib will be “Our Boys,” Henry J. By- | gt s successful comedy. Miss Lurline | Miss Viola Plercy gave a theater party yons will play the poor cousin. Miss |on Thursday evening, chaperoned by a Nolan will be the heiress. Miss | Miss Dunphy. The invited guests were Sullivan is to be the good-natured | the ones entertained recently on Mount : Katherine Arnold is to be [’amalpais by the same hostess and the b ng-house slave. The men's | party proved a thoroughly delightful af- characters will be taken by Eugene C. [ fair. Fritz, Frank W. Erlin, Ernest Vincent e and Fred W: Hollman Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan ghve a little The play will be carefully staged with | house party on Mount Tamalpais on Fri- st accuracy of detail rm to salute their | s cenery Attractive will be loaned by Manager Fried- ck was on every | lander of Fischer's Theater. A profes- was greeted b manager as been engaged Wearing of the | t ct the affair. i was given at the s the wailin; Il the sation B8 | niversity Club vesterday, with Mrs. H ung from the cabins|M. A. Miller as hostess, complimentary to amps - of Irish regi- | M¥ avior and George Newhall, gland’s battles from the ement was _re an’ t g nounced. Covers were laid for eighteen Kipling has told how it has reached | of Thibet, and it sets| n every section of this | A | »rs and the decorations were pink peo and apple blossoms F.P.F day afternoon avenue and Califorr dies were pleasantly handed euchre. made artistic with cut flowers and nk gave a card party a street. Forty entertained at An Independent Postmaster. untry postmaster re- following notice to the rument r § wish to| age. 2 that on next Wednesday this | Z g oy e be shet as | am gone dear hunt, | | Mrs. Norman McLaren entertaine few friends at luncheon Thursday, c Holland. ) e me If you see fit, but I'll give | ter that I'm the only man in the | n rede and rite.” | plimentary to Mr nayborhood th ity of both mind and body, and is a fertile cause of indigestion, dyspepsia and nies Fri her residence, Van Ness la- six The drawing-rooms were foli- d a om- Mrs. Harry Gray was hostess af a pret- | ty luncheon Friday at St. Dun€tan’s in'| formed in Manches- | yonor of Mrs. Harry Van Mater of Den- members of which | yer. The artistic decorations consisted of bew the morning meal. The non-break- | jijacs in two colors, arranged with pale | ters contend that breakfast retards plue ribbon. Among those present were: Mrs. Leonard Chenery, Mrs. H. B. Mon- tague, Mrs. Charles Deering, Mrs. Frank McLennan, Mrs. Thomas Porter Bishop, ONE WEEK TO LIVE Mr. Gray Had Bright’s Discasec, and Doctors Told Him to Prepare to Mecet Death as He Could Not Live One Week Longer One of the most remarkable omplished by the ne is the one pre- sented to-da due to the never-failing results obtained from that grand medicine, Mc. Burney’s Kidney and Pladder Jure. In the early history of rail. roading throughout the States of Illinois and Colorado there Was never & more popular e ploye than Geo, W, G As early as 18 . _Gray was identified with the Santa Fe Rallroad, having held important positions with this company in Topeka, Pueblo, Denver; later it east and for years was receiving agent for the Chltlg‘; Burlington and Quincy Rail- road at icago. By his carstul and shrewd management of the detalls of his office, Mr. Gray became one of the irost valued employes of this great corpora- tion. But Mr. Gray had contracted Bright's Disease. He had terrible, excru- clating pains in the back, hips and through the shoulders; the urine was of a red brick-dust color; he felt sluggish, weak and emaciated: had no ambition; '{!vt);(r.\tto) times In a nl(:l; to urinate’; he e their heads. saying there is no hope, and, as one. Goctor in. particular asid, " ser Gray, you will be dead in less than one’week.” And perhaps Mr. Gray would have died had he 5ot known of that wonderful remedy, McBurneys Kidney and. Bladdes Cure. made the following statement: In an interview with Mr. Gray he Yex. I have had plenty of suffering, but I can honestly say that McBurney's e from an early death.” Kidney and Bladder Cure has saved m. ralgig, Peine in the back or bladder; numbness If You Have Rheumatism or New Of legs: @ constant desire {0 urinate; bloating; pains in the heart: froth in the water; scalding sensations; bitter taste, wi 3 , with furred tongue in the morning; abundafice of water or seanty fow of dark coled wo for; Seposits of mucus; pufted eyes; dizsiness, rheumatism; dropsical red and white Send 25c for five days’ Treatment and get ‘re- lief in twenty minutes, and one bottle will cure you. McBurney’s Kidney and Bladder Cure Express prepad, $L50. Liver Re, 4 Bend 20c_stamps fof a five dayw treatment " "0 Furifer $1.25; Liver Tablots, 2to. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS Y Z, McBURNEY, Room 468 Stowell Buita- ing, 226 Bouth Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. had to get up, es Mr. Gray says himseis, was nervous &nd could not sleep at night. | day. Her guests Included George Wal- ker Sloane, Mrs. C. Sloane and other prominent New Yorkers. . The marriage of Miss Lillie Rochat and James T. Gates was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. E. Rochat, 2620 Vallejo street. on hursday evening at 9 o'clock. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Me- | serve of Plymouth Congregational Church in the presence of more thén 100 friends of the young couple.. The bride was at- tended by the Misses Florence and Emily Rochat. Du Pont Coleman was best man, The rooms were prettily decorated with | smilax, huckleberry vines, pink and white roses and garlands of fruit blossoms. The bride was becomingly attired in whité satin with garniture of pearls, lace and accordeon-plaited chiffon. The tulle vell | was caught with orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were gowned In pink silk samite and carried pink roses. The cere- mony was followed by supper, during which many telegrams and cablegrams | were read. Upon thefr return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gates will re- e in this city . AT | The Entres Nous will give their last assembly and german of the season at the Palace Hotel on Friday evening. Biie 8 A jolly house party on Mount Tamalpais a few days ago comprised Captaln and Mrs. Goodall, Mr. and Mrs, Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheaton and Mr., and Mrs. Brayton. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Arnold entertained sixteen friends at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. de Young and Miss Helen de Young. The remainder of the evening was given over to music, many delightful selections being given by Mrs. Arnold, Donald de V. Graham and Miss Ferrar. The evening was pleasantly spent. N ) 5 Mrs. Louise Benson will begin a serles of lectures upon current topics at the Sorosis Club rooms, 1620 California street, on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Many members of both the Sorosis and Cen- tury clubs are interested in the course. Mrs. Benson is a clever speaker and her book reviews are much sought after by society women who are too busy to read extensively themselves. P Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Bender and Miss Ella Bender made a trip to Mount Tamal- pals yesterday. $5wite Miss Irene Sabin will give a luncheon complimentary to Miss Lilllan Sulltvan on Friday next. ¢ ‘e s Mrs, Frank Richardson Wells has re- turned to the coast, accompanied by her sister, Miss Florence Hush. . .o Miss Marie Oge is on her way to New York, accompanied by her mother, and after the wedding in Gotham Mr. and Mrs, Beale will sail on the 28th for Eu- rope, where they will travel extensively for a year or two. 5ol The members of La Puerta del Oro Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev- olution, held an interesting meeting at the beautiful home of Mrs. J. W. Ed- wards in Belvedere on Tuesday. Mrs, GO3T OF LIVING IN TWO CITIES More for the Money Is Had in New York and Better. But for Family Life for Its Own Sake Take Phila- delphia. F. K. Griswold, discussing the .condi- tions of life in Philadelphia and New York, in the New York Evening Post, say “When a New Yorker and a Philadel- rhian talk together upon general topics they invariably wind up with a discus- sion of the relative merits of their re- spective cities. Recently a woman of hard and fast prejudices set out herself to make an investigation. This is the re- sult of that investigation: “She decided that $20 a month should be thg amount to be expended for house rent; ‘that the house or flat must be within a half to three-quarters of an hour’s ride of the business section of the city. “In New York she searched what is known as the Harlem district, keeping to the West Side. She found that she could secure a pleasant, light apartment or flat of four rooms and bath—parlor, bed- room; dining-room and kitchen—for that sum. The house was stecam heated and there was a hot water supply. The neighborhood; to use a local phrase, was flatty—that is, both sides of the streets were lined with tall flat houses. The halls of the house were well carpeted, well kept and ventilated. It was quiet, as tenants must gite good references and no children were allowed. To the Qques- tion, ‘What would happen if the stork paid a visit to a family after they had moved in? the janitress gave the eva- sive answer, ‘Oh, that is a horse of an- other color. “Philadelphia afforded a wider field for the investigator. She had ‘uptown’' and West Philadelphia at her disposal. Both abounded in small houses.within her price limit, and at the edge of her limit for dis- tance. Instead of a steam-heated flat she got a modern two-storied house contain- ing six rooms and a bath. The house stood on a side street, and was one of a long row, each as alike as two peas in a pod. As the investigator looked up the street she came to the conclusion that every man in it must be regular in his habits, or there was a big chance for mis- taken identities. There was no restriction in regard to children. FOOD CHEAPER IN NEW YORK. ““As for food, New York seemed to have the advantage. Butter in the shops near the §20 per month flat—called for courtesy apartment—was from 22 to 25 cents a pound. In Philadelphia it was from 23 to 30 cents a pound. Meat varied a few cents, favoring New York for cheapness and quality, as all the meat sold in the city is from the Chicago stock yards. Sugar, potatoes and canned goods were about the same. “Gas in New York is $106 a thousand feet, exceeding Philadelphia by 5 cents; yet the bills are smaller in proportion to the amount burned, for the New Yorker's bills averaged $3 50 a quarter, while those in Philadelphia were a trifle less, but did not include that used for cooking. In other words, when the New Yorker pays his gas bill he pays the only bill that he has outside of food in connectlion with housekeeping. The rent includes lighting and fuel. No matter how high or low the price of coal, the New Yorker cooks by gas. It is the easiest wi He may have to fee the janitor occasionally, but he does not have to pay to have the snow shov- eled from his pavement in the winter, and the thousand and one little things that eat into the dollars of the householder. If the spigot needs a new washer, or the bell refuses to ring, he calls up the jani- tor. » SUMMING UP THE CASE. “In summing the matter up the investi- gator found that except for space in which to live you could get more for your money in New York than in Philadelphia; you could live easier on the same amount of money—that is, $ou can get along with less labor. The delicatessen store s &l- ways at your door, side by side with Lhe public dining-room, where a good dinner of three courses may be had for a quarter of a dollar. “In no other place except Paris can you live as cheaply or as expensively as in New York; but you must not have chil- dren. People do, of course, but they are not wanted in most apartment-houses; their lives are not natural; they have nc in a small apartment the freedom and space for a natural development. For family life, enjoyment of the homae for its own sake at the expense of physical ex- ertion, take Philadelphia. The typisal New Yorker spends most of his or her time on the street, in the shops or at the theater; the Philadelphian in the home. In other words, if you do not care for a ‘whole house’ and like a bohemian lif live in New York. The life may be ‘fe- verish’ and ‘unwholesome,’ but, aft all, it's a matter of taste and of temper- ament.” THE BEST LANGUAGE USED IN THE WEST Fewer Mannerisms to Be Found in This Section Than in * Any Other. The West has fewer mannerisms, fewer provinclalisms, than any other section of the country. The Westerner making no pretensions to great culture can visit any section of the land and cause little re- mark for deviations from the standard set by the most cultivated people of the sec- tion he visits. That which the rest of the country accepts as the standard of cor- rect . pronunciation, though seldom at- taining it, characterizes the speech of the majority of the people of the West. The West is the only section that does not badly misuse R. It is, perhaps, incorrect to say the East and South misuse R. They hardly use it at all. Jn the East end many parts of the South R s, in ef- fect, an auxiliary vowel, except at the beginning of words. It merely lengthens the preceding vowel. Occasionally it re- ceives a distinct vowel sound, that of Itallan A. In many parts of the South it is not heard at all. While the Georgian ‘“befoh,” his Alabama neighbors say ’’ deposing R from its position as a vowel, or vowel modifier. In the West R is sounded wit{ an approximation of correctness. Yet even the Westerners do not give it its full value as do the Irisn and Scotch. Thelr strong enunciation of the letter sounds harsh to us, yet the‘let- ter is intended to be pronounced, and its use differentiates words liable to' be coun- fused by the ear. The Anglo-Saxon seems to be doing his best to depose R. Were it not for the influence of the Irish and Scotch (and the influence of these Celts speaking an allen tongue is pretty power- ful, though you do not often realize it) R would now be little more than a written letter, as silent as initial H in Spanish.— Leslie’'s Weekly. —_——— Frank Mitchell, a negro born in slavery 108 years ago, is still living at Akron, Ohio, and has a vivid recollection of Austin Sperry, regent, was present, and also Mrs. John F. Swift, State regent. Mrs. Edwards proved a most delightful hos- tess. events that occurred in the first part of the last century. He has smoked and chewed tobacco for over one hundred years. 2 | APRIL 19, 1903. COLORADD FEELS BLIZZARD'S GRIP Mountain Cities in the Path of a Terrific Storm. Train on Pikes Peak Road Is Al t Blown From e Track. st R LEADVILLE, Colo.,, April 18.—One of the most severe storms of the season is raging in Leadville and vicinity to-night. It has assumed the proportions of a bliz- zard and the snow is drifting badly. The storm came from the west, starting early in the morning, and it snowed continuous- ly all day. At midnight a terrific gale is blowing from the north. Trains from the east weré on time this evening, but all west-bound traffic is delayed. Almost a foot of snow has fallen. CLORADQ SPRINGS, Colo., April 18.— The worst wind storm since that of No- vember 19, 1901, when cornices and roofs of buildings were blown off, has been rag- ing here all day. Signs, tree branches and awnings have been wrenched off. At times the wind, which blew straight from Pikes Peak, had a velocity of fifty miles an hour. Trains were delayed and the “‘cog” road to the summit of Pikes Peak was again blocked by snowdrifts. A train at Windy Point, not far from | the summit, was almost blown from the track and it was found fmpossible to pro- ceed. ~Several narrow escapes were re- ported. Picture values are queer recent sale at London a Gainsborough portrait, the painting representing the artist's daughters, Mrs. Lane and Miss Gainsborough, was sold for $29,400, the same canvas having changed hands in 1864 for $585. ———————————————————————— things. At a ADVERTISEMENTS. \/ DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Leating Specialist. There can be no comparison between the ablility of the ordi- nary physician and that of the ~q & P> trained and scientific specialist. The former, in ‘trylng o ex plore and conquer the whole fleld of medicine and surgery, becomes proficient in no parti; ular branch. The latter conse entiously confines himself to a single class of ills and masters them. I do not scatter my fac- ulties, but I concentrate them all on diseases and weaknessas peculiar to the male. Recently 1 have treated scores of stub. born cases for some of the .best men of San Francisco and vi- cinity, and not a failure nor an unpleasant result has been re: ported. What I have done for others I can do for you. I wait for my fee until you are well. WEAKNESS My success in curing those derangements commonly termed “‘weakness' has done more to extend my reputation as a spe- clalist in men's diseases than any other thing. I was first to discover the fact that “weakness” {s merely a symp- ton resulting from a chronically inflamed _prostate gland, and that to remove this inflamma- tion is the only method of per- manently restoring lost vigor. To this day my system of local treatment is the only successful one in use. In years I have not failed to effect a compiate cure, This is a statement which can- not truthfully apoly to any other ~ treatment being em- ployed in these cases. Of course, there is an occasional case that has passed into the incurable stage, and these I do not treat all. My long experfence - ables me to recognize them and to select nnly such cases as I can cure permanentiy. I also eure Variecoeele, Hvdrocele, Contraeted Disorders, Speeiflie Blogd Poison an Reflex Ailments. “Live All Your Years a Man” My pamphlet, “Live All Your Years a Man,” will be malled free upon request. Consuitation is free, either in persun o1 by mall. DR. 0, C. JOSLEN COR. MARKET & KEARNY 6TS. P& VATE ENTRANCE, 702 M RED &7, BYRON HOT SPRINGS. Reached by the Southern Pacific Co. Unequaled cilmate spring, summer, au- itumneqor winter. New hctel com%l:te in every particular. . Luxurious bati 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 homs and | attractions of the country. | | Hot Mineral Baths, Hot Mud and Sul- phur Baths, Swimming Tank. Riding and Driving horses, Shuffle Boards, Lawn Tennis, Pool, Billlards, Ping Pong, Croquet. Rates in cottages $17 50 per week, $3 per day and upward in Main Hotel. Use of 2ll baths and waters free to guests. For furthér information call on Peck’'s Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or address H. R. WARNER, Manager, Byron Hot Springs, Cal ¢ SPRINGS Make it your summer home. @ Neat and comfortable cottages hid among the trees and shrub- bery on the hillsides and dells about Bartlett. 100 COTTACES For housekeeping—well furnished aad convenient to all the pleas- ures of the pretty place. Send for bogklet Dancing, bowling, tennis, riding, drivng, billlard, croquet, shuffleboar: burrs for children. swimming tank, minessl tub, vapor and Roman bath: Daily by two routes after May lst. RATES $12.00 TO $17.50 PER WEEK. Call or address : General office, No. 2 Sutter st., 8. F. P. O., Lake Oo., Cal EY Santa Catalina lsland, 3% hours from Los Angeles. World's fishing records. OUR FAMOUS MARINE BAND, 25 ART- ISTS. Hunting the wild goat, boating, bathing. golf, tennis, ete. CAMP LIFE A SPECIAL FEATURE. Hundreds of tents with furnishings entirely new this season. ’ Electric lighting. HOTEL METROPOLE, open. Descriptive matter from BANNING CO., 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, or E. C. PECK, 10 Market st,, San Franeisco. PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. first class. Always 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. from San Francisco and ters noted for medicinal virtues: hot mineral water bath in State: boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek: good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mail, ex- press and San Francisco morning and evening papers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAG! SERVICE; both morning and afternoon stage round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 & day or §12 a week. References, any guest of the past eight 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 — larged and improved. Rates per day $2 and ard. Open May 31. Fine ! orchestra. Address for hotel, R. M. | | BRIARE: for cottages, F. REANIER, I Capitola, Cal. For general information, | | Peck’s Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. Send for booklet. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY; only 4% hours " HOTEL WILLITS. First season. New building; up to date equipment; over a hundred rooms, handsomely turnished: large dining room; rooms en suite with private baths: hot and cold water: elec- tric Ilights; first-ciass plumbing and perfect sewerage. Redwoods and mountainous country around with all thelr pleasures: center of the dcer hunting and fishing of Mendociro County. $2 to $3 50 per day: $10 to $18 per week. Ad- dress HOTEL WILLITS, Willits, Mendocino, Co., Cal. SUMMIT HOTEL And cottages in Santa Cruz Mountains, half mile from Wrights; new management; fruit, imilk, cream; $8, $10, $12 per week. Informa- tion at 11 Montgomery street, San Francisco. MONTRIO HOTEL. One mits ‘“~m famous “Bohemtan Grov new management; all refitted. Quietude, com. fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating; fresh milk, cream and best of everything. Address C. F. CARR, Manager, Montrio, Cal. LOS GATOS. 0TEL LYN“”N Modern, first-class; ex- “ tensive grounds, popular amusements, lawn tennis, croquet, mountain climate in town; opposite depot; ecity accom- modations in_the Santa Cruz Mts. Apply early for rooms. HOTEL LYNDON, Los Qatos. 1903 IS NOW READY. As 1s well known, this book, lssued every year by the California Northwestern Railway, THE PICTURESQUE ROUTB . OF CALIFORNIA, e 1s the standard publication on the Pa- cific Coast for information regarding Mineral Spring Resorts, Coun- Summer Boarders Are Taken, and Select Camping Spots. pages beautifully {llustrated and I8 complete in its detalled information as tions, terms, etc. To be had at the Ticket Offices of the building), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market st.: also at the General Office, and California sts., San Francisco. Applications by mafl will receive rv‘ H. C. WHITING, Gen'} wf\ s \ ‘ R. X. RYAN, Genl} Pase'r Agt) INERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN BLLEN the best camping. picnic and pleasure re- lung disease, liver and stomach mlaints, rheumatism and catarrh in the world: 44 & N. P. R, R. give special raf to campers: 80 cottages and tents furnished: remt cheap: water, boats, bathing and fishing free. Meals servy at Hotel Riverside at reasonable rates 1021% Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco. BEN LOMOND, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. ALWAYS OPEN. new and progressive management. For infor- mation and free booklet apply Peck's Bureau, 630 Market street, San Francisco, or to H. F. ANDERSON, Proprietor. try Homes and Farms Where “VACATION 1008 contains over 100 to location, accommodations, attrac- Company, 630 Market st. (Chronicle Mutual Life bullding. corner Sansome mediate response. DR. O. C. ODONNELI s sort om the Coast. The greatest for miles from S F. The S. P. R R, and § F. no fogs nor polson oak at the park: mineral Inquire of DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, office Hotel Rowardennan. Regular seq n opens June 1, under entirely 11 Montgomery street; the Rallway Handbook, A. C. ROSCOE, Manager. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS. We have added many attractions to this beautiful and romantic spot. Open all year round. The nearest Hot Sulphur Springs to San Francisco. Temperature 115 degrees. No taging. Fare $1 10. Sure cure for rheuma tism, asthma and all kindred ailments. Wa have five different hot sulphur spriggs@nd tub and plunge baths and the largest mineral wa swimming tank in the State. Table and roon first-class. = Rates, $10 to $14 per week. Spect rates to families. Inquire Peck’s. 11 Montg ery st or address Theo. Richards, Agua Ca ente, Sonoma County, Cal. al HOTEL DEL CAZADERO—The Hatel and cottages have been entirely removated. ' A first-class country resort, situated among th> big redwoods of Sonoma County, on the Rus sian River. Hunting and flshing in abundance No staging annoyance. The kitchen is preside over by a first-class French cook. The tal and service will satisfy the most fastidious Postoffice and Wells-Fargo Express im hote Leave Sausalito ferry at 7:30 a. m. _Round trip ticket, good for thirty days, $3 75. Terms $2 50 per day; $12 and $14 per week. Also meals a la_carte. J. J. THIRION, proprietor, Cazadero, Sonoma County, Cal. HOITT'S Charming sum Opens June 1. climate. home. Perfect mer Comfort, quietude, recreation. MENLO | sxceifent tabie. One nour from city. Nine trains daily. Address PARK IRA G. HOITT. Hoitt's School SARATOGA SPRINGS (Lake County.) Now open under new .management. Fine bathhouses; 15 distinct mineral waters. Su- perior tabie. Cottages, camping facilities, tennis courts, etc., $2 to $3 per day, $10 and up per week. Barker & Carpenter, Proprietors. SUMMER HOME FARM. Delighttully situated in the Santa Cruz red- woods, three miles from Glenwood, eight miles from Santa Crpz. Plenty of milk and cream, fruit in season. Write for booklet. Campers’ rate to Glenwood, $3 25. H. W. HAINES, 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 all sports. Table unsw . Best mineral wa- ters on the coast. H. R. RAND, General Manager, Saratoge P. O, CAMPERS’ PARADISE. Guernewood Park, on Russian River. Bathing and Fishing. Cots and tents ren Write for circ. Guerne & McLane, Guerneville, HOWELL MT.—WOODWORTH'S. If you need to rest or recuperate, try the Weodworth Ranch: $7 ‘Etr week. = Address WOODWORTH & MULLER, St. Helena, Cal. SPLENDID FISHING NOW near Dun- cans Mills. BEL BONITO HOTEL. Sportsmen’s headquarters. Information Peck’'s Bureau, 11 Montgomery street. A. Morse, Manager. LOTUS FAEM SUMMER RESORT—31; Miles from Napa in the redwoods. Natural lake, boat riding, fishing, fine drives, hunting. Terms, $8 and up per week; children under $5 per week. Carriage to or from Napa, 75e. J. TEPLY, Prop. Napa, Cal. P. O. box 120, CLARK Ranch, Kenwood Station, Sonoma County, 1 mile from station; good hunting and fishing; excellent table; $8 and $10 per ‘week; parties met at statio: ANDREW ANDERSON. D ——— ko BERGESHEIM—In the Santa redwoods; $7 and $§ weekly. For elngx write Mrs. E. Wilken, R. F. D. box 121, Santa Crua. _— DURCANS MILL, N CAl Y tc $10 a Week......J, 'i‘."onr. Prop, ls-u-n 1 DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland: _unsurpassel mineral waters: fine hotel and first-ciass tabie: rates $10 to $12; open May 1 Inguire Peck’s Bureau, or address J S. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino, County. Cal. BEAUTIFUL LAUREL DELL. THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA. Boat- ing, swimming, marine toboggan, new livery saddle horses, tally-ho coaches, bowling alles croquet, largest dining-room in Lake County. Pamphlets at 650 Market st. or Peck's, il Montgomery st. EDGAR DURNAN, prop. MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCH HOTEL And Cottages in heart of mountains, ne: Santa Cruz. Our table is our recommendatior 1st-class terms, $8 up P! X croquet. bowling alley, dally mail; campers’ tickets to Glenwood, inc. stage, $3 75 round trip. FRANK R. DANN, Santa Cruz. CAMP TAYLOR. Fine hotel ueommod;lhns.‘ Fishing, clulmn grounds and cottages. For information call at Travelers’ Bureau, 20 Montgomery st.; Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., 626 Market st. Address H. G. MARTIN, Camp Taylor, Cal. VILLA PONTENAY—First-class resort; Banta Cruz Mts.; hotel, cottages; croguet, tennis, billiards, bowling, amusement hall electric ucht-;‘umo h, lcxu-:”n.(; mdm_ one; campe: ret. tickets, 3 - E".-. J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal Gatos: - ished cottage: a horse i P Aot and swhmming; stacion froat of house. Box 3891, Call office. GLENWOOD HOTEL—In the redwoods, Santa Crus Mts.; 5 min. depot; swimming, cream, fruit, poultry, amus't hall; rd_trip, $2 50;50-$10-§12wk. Wm. Martin, Glenwood, Cal. AT COTTLE'S Fruit and Dairy Farm board for 6 persons. In temts. J. %.n_ Geyserville, Sonoma County, Cal. AMONG THE PINES—AIt 2024 ft Wood's ranch; $6-$8 wk: write for pamphiet. Robt. F. Warham, Applegate, Placer Co..Cal. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for §l, postage pald. .. o