The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1903 PR Lt . CITY GOLLECTS UNPAID TAKES Effects a Compromise With the Telephone | Company. | Remits License Taxes and| Receives Free Service in Return. the Board nsenting to ns were adopted by veste graph Comp taxes for 1901-1% unpaid 213 : s part also the dismiseal of suits pe the corporatiop for the coll ises of nickel hone mac] assed to pri approved Apr e of ¥ cents on resolution on- e w resolution was als promise was ad 114 save thou- for telep hy, who introd g a license tax on himself as favoring gave a free because a was adopted waiving the the trench, | d be so ict Judge de , W. R K You ng, | H C. B man William ¥ smashed a showcase outside the = nthal & Co., 915 rket street clock yesterd: glass was and Driscoll, | them he ran, but | and captured. -He had no | timé 1o steal amything ¥rom the sho e. He was Jocked up. fn “fhe stanks’ ding &n investigationr al td his Tecord | | | | ’TUUHISTS’ HEAD ing direc | ing TX CONTESTED Steamship Companies to Refuse to Pay the Toll Federal Courts to Be Asked | | to Declare the Rule Invalid. The right of the Coilector of the Port to collect head tax on alien p: in transit through the United S the face of the law passed by Congress exempting such passengers from the pay- ment of the tax, will be contested to-day by the steamship companies. They will refuse to pay the head tax on their In| transit passengers, and when the United | States Immigrant Commissioner at this port refuses to allow them to land the representative of the steamship compa- | nies will apply to the Federal courts for | & writ of habeas corpus. Should the writ be denled other steps will taken to | test the validity of the rule of the Na- be tional Commissioner of Immigration. The m tter was precipi of a letter ed by the re- from National . Sargent in which Collector of Customs to ne head tax from or for all alien The foliowing is | | h instant address t of the Oeeanic to you by Steamship C against your collection from of $154 on account of seven passengers brouibe by said line who professed ough and out an _intenticn of the United | grounds of protest by the said company aretully noted, as well as its has no faith in the prom the amount so de- | ned point the bureau any comment, but said 1 should be in- n depoeited does mot rep- 1 on that account immigrant_fund as ns. The sum sit to be held by rily to avold the e law by means rt of allen pas- to ioption of rule 16 say a that before rule was pre- | 1 exacting a bond in the penalty of ch passenger in transit, but the abandoned as being cumbrous and onerous. The department therefore the avaided of any general pro- ure of the proof ion officer in charge | ival should exact to| whose account | tmm port of t the pe provisional son on a United States, un- | such officer, being 1, would be better able to t d be reasonably sat- r the conditions con- | departure of such | t the officers of es interested con- | North and agree | 1 be satisfactory | when transits arriving | ave departed from the | e may so report to the | istoms, thus giving the nec- hority to the last mentioned refund the security deposited. tter states further that under the greement with the Canadian companies have bound themselves to comply me laws and regulations that | soceanic lines com- of this country. ports ——— POSTER SHOW CLOSES WITH BIG ATTENDANCE P. N: won first prize and J. A. Cahill's Laura le Breton, Edward Jorgensen, ®Eila work was greatly commended. Other de- | McPhee, Alma Sullivs Ethel Clark, Joseph | cisions follow: Handy, Clara White, Willlam Hegger, Irene N Gehring, Edna Thomas, Bessle Clark, Fthel s A 2, best collection, high | Willlams, Rita O'Day, Bessle Dahl, Déll I SR o Folvte High Schoul; | jersteiner, Lillian Beaumont, Senior Pupil, 8, rrtion. 3. gl high | Blanche Gardner, Elaine Lyons and Aurelia s, 'won by senfor ciass High | Boer class A, section 4 ndtvidual high schools, won by 11, Stockton The judges of the exhibition were Se Lewis Murphey; class B section | George E. Lyon, Aaron j Altmann and ction from grammar schools, won School, San Francisco B, best class exhiblt, grammar grages Douglass School. San Francisco: class by Adoiph Beck, Clement . section 4. primary grade Douglass School; class 1, class_exhibit, primary grade & clag, Douglass best ‘individual by Florence Loc The following pupils of exhibiting schools received medals Fred Chris ret Keeley, Therese Berberich, I Willlam Leich- senring, Frank Ggzatnecki Sauer, Henry Henderson. ina Madri ts SONG, TRAGEDY GIVE VARIETY Miss Molise Campion Wil From “Jewess’’ and Misses Gordon and Don- ovan Will Use Foils AND FENCING TO PROGRAMME | Render **Curse" Scene| - WOULD OPERATE MUNICIPAL ROAD Supervisors Declare for Geary-Street Line Acquisition. at Native Sons’ Social Brandenstein Declares Sub- mission of Proposition Is Unwise. The Board of Supervisors yesterday passed to priut the ordinance declaring | that the public interest and necessity de- | mand the acquisition by original construe- tion and completion by the city of the | Geary-street Railroad on the expiration | of the franchise next November. The {Board of Works is directed to procure plans and estimates of the cost of the | proposition which is to be included in the | proposed bond issue to be submitted to a | vote of the people some time in August | next. The vote on the bill was not unanimous. | Supervisor Brandenstein objected’to its | passage, saying that he did so with much | | | reluctance, as he realized that there is a | growing sentiment in favor of municipal ownership. “I should deprecate at this time,” said | Brandenstein, “the submission of any | proposition that would jeopardize the i suance of bonds for new schoolhouse: hospitals, sewers and improvement of streets. It is a matter of municipal lux- ury to operate a street railroad. It is un- wise to do so while our schoolhouses, streets, hospitals and sewers are in such poor condition. 1 reserve the right to consider the acquisition of the road at | some future time, but I am unqualifiedly | opposed to the submission of the question ! at the present time.” ’ The ordinance received fifteen votes in its favor, Brandenstein alone voting | | against it. { The ordinance declaring that public ne- { { | cessity demands the construction for the | elty of a new county jail, the construction | of additions to the Hall of Justice and | | the acquisition of lands for the same was | finally passed. The specifications for lighting the streets and outlying districts with gas or | electricity requiring gas to be 19 candle- power and arc lights to be of 2000 candle- | power were approved and adopted. The petition of St. Mary's Square Asso- ciation that $25,000 be set aside for the ac- quisition of St. AMary’s square was re- | ferred to the finance committee. The petition of property owners that $2000 additional be appropriated to repair | the washout on J street, between Elev- enth and Thirteenth avenues, caused by | the discharge of the Almshouse sewer, was referred to the finance committee. The resolution authorizing an expendi- ture of $2500 for the cleaning of China- town was finally passed. The resolution authorizing the payment of $1476 28 to the City Street Improvement | Company for repairs to bitumen pa\'e-’ N honor of its st anniversary the Native Sons’ literary and soclal com- mittee will glve an entertainment at Native Sons’ Hall to-morrow even- ing. A programme of exceptional merit is being prepared for the occasion. A @ance will conclude the affair. The literary and musical numbers will be given by talented young men and wemen under the direction of Paul Ger- son. Prominent among those who will lend their assistance in entertaining the guests will be Miss Molise Campion, who will, assisted by William E. Royce, ron- der the curse scene from “The Jewess." Anoth clever sketch entitled “A Pair " will be given by Miss Gladls Gordon and J. A. Carroll fon: Newton J. Tharp. ———— Dr. Ehrbich, a German scientist, urges that all fruit, and especially that which has been much exposed or handled, should be washed before being eaten. He, found 24,000,000 bacteria on the skins of a pound of cherries and two-thirds as many on a pound of grapes e Friends of the late Senator Vance of North Carolina are raising funds to pur- chase a marble bust of the Senator, to be placed in the rotuhda of the Carnegle library building at Charlotte, N. Merchants, : The co-cperat trémendous saving it effects, our Piano Club busines¢ since classes. Heavy in what fine ones, too. other house can sesses. They have fousd out that the co-operative plan. which we are saving in the cost of instruments. $200. They bave found, too, that, mn fact, PIANO CLUBS Everybody in the Deal... Mechanics, tive idea applied to pianos grows on the people. and lose no tiiie in joining. its opening. ads have been made on the very Some people who thought we only adv i They have found out, because we have facilities ADVERTISEMENTS. Teachers More highest ‘grade pianos ertised have found out what also, that we sell better pianos now POPULAR There has been a regular “helter-skelter” rush in Helter-skelter. because the demand hae been for pianos of all and Physicians and more each day they realize the by club joiners. quantities of pianos we sell—and for the price at all times than any for handling them more economically than any other house pos- offering them effects another great Pianos for which other dealers are asking $300 we can sell for less than , that we offer nothing to our customers but first-class, we have nothing else to sell. reliable instruments, and | ments during March was finally passed. The petition of the Board of Works that $5400 additional be appropriated to build the Sixth-street sewer was referred to the | | street committee. | |CLEW RECEIVED TO THE PARK SUICIDE’'S IDENTITY Manager of an Employment Bureau | Says He Secured a Position for Dead Man. A clew was received by the Coroner's office last evening that may lead to the identification of the young man whose lifeless body was found in the park with a bullet wound through the head, no doubt inflicted with suicidal intent. Ed M. Skinner, who conducts the Clerks’ Information Bureau at 40 Ellis street, TAKE PART IN ANNIVER- ! SARY ENTERTAINMENT. | | s J CLEVER AMATEUR WHO WILL | e P. Nahl Wins a Prize for His Draw- | ., On tht—_ "‘”’F{“v"”m‘;‘ %sla contest with Miss Bertha Campe and Frank Thomp- { called at the Morgue and stated that the 1 d Cahill" {Lotis betwie?. M Uiniis LiURioh Andetn. | pleture of the dead man published in The ng and Cahill’'s Work Is | Miss Gertrude Donovan. This she The College of Physlclans and Surgeons | Call yesterday morning closely resembled Greatly Admired. prove very interesting. quartet will sing, and R. C, Ayers will teil | a man who had called at his place of busi- The poster carmival of the Leagie of| VOO tions will be rendered by storles in dialect, P | ness Thursday morning relative to secur- he Cross Cadets clo ” | @ ttertertentastoct ettt e et ettt ananantastertestect, 3 . et . | ing a position as a clerk. [ e ress raets clomed last evening. On | @ deiieirimeiniimivimieiniei bbbt el il @ | | Afiet viewing the body Skinner declared s T e OBty Paul Tariy,. Reatos iMacCainell | emphatically that it was the same man. > general public to attend the ex- | josephine Murray, H. Blatehly, Annie Wil- | According to the statement of Skinner, on the attendance was very large. |l'ams, Senior Pupll Alene Johnson, Marian | the dead man called at his office Thurs- £ the evening the judges of the pos- | Travernier and N. Conway "day morning at 9 o'clock and gave the ter’ contest handed in their decisions. The following received honorable men- | name of E. L. Ward and stated that he had come to this city from San Jose. He was given a letter of introduction to M. Levy of 18 Sutter street, who conducts a store in Stockton, and was in need of a salesman. The first intimation that Mr. Skinner had that the clerk had not reach- ed Mr. Levy was when that gentleman 8o informed him by letter. Attracted by the likeness of the picture and the fact that the man had never reached Stock- | ton, Skinner called at the\Morgue and identified the remains. He knows noth- ing about the dead man, except that he secured him a position. —_———————— Professor Lawrence Bruner, State Eth- nologist at the University of Nebraska, has a collection of 60,000 grasshoppers, | among which are to be found 20,000 dis- tinct species. PROVINENT MAN James B. Roberts Fails Victim to Apoplectic Stroke. Stricken on with California apoplexy street ] while walking inent in business and religlous affairs in this city, passed away yesterday morning | at his home at Harrison and Second | streets, at the extreme age of 80 years, | His wife suryives him. The deceased came to California in 1819 | from Pennsylvania, engaging In the| wholesale shoe business. For many years | he was one of the leading merchants of | the city. He also took great interest in | church work and was one of the seven | founders of Calvary Presbyterian Church. The event which brought®Mr. Roberts lis greatest notoriety was his connectlon DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. REAL ENJOYMENT. ‘The woman who reads this will under- stand to the full what Mrs. Tipton meant | when she says: “I am enjoying good health.” It takes a person who has been made wretched by sick- i | with the trial for heresy of Sarah B.| ness to under- Cooper, the famous philanthropic work- | stand the joy of | er, wWho at one time was a member of | health, | Calvary congregation. She was accused of heretical beliefs and opne of the strong peints urged against her was that she kept a picture of Robert G. Ingersoll in her bedroom. Ingersoll was a full cousin of Mrs. Cooper. The trial resulted in conviction and Mrs. Cooper withdrew from the church and joined the First Cengregational. In later life Mr. Roberts had {ll luck in his business ventures and is said to have died a poor man. Much of the money he amassed in business was expended in the erection of Presbyterian churches throughout California. The funeral will probably be held from Westminster Church to-morrow, although no definite arrangements have been made. — There are very Santa Catalina Island. | swimming in Warm Springs Creek: good trout BYRON HOT SPRINGS. Reached by the Southern Pacific Co. Unequaled climate spring, summer, au- tumn or winter. New hotel complete in every particular. Luxurious baths and most curative water known for rheu- matism, gout, sciatica, liver, kidney and stomach , troubles, 2 Sixty-eight miles from San Francisco, 8 miles from Sacramento, 35 miles from Stockton. All the comforts of home and | attractions of the countiry. Neat and comfortable cottages 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- Hot Mineral Baths, Hot Mud and Sul- ures of the pretty place. Send for phur Baths, Swimming Tank. Riding booklet and Driving _horses, Shuffle Board: i Reatiin Sadie itk Lawn Tennis, Pool, Billiards, Ping Por shutflebo Croquet. Rates in cottages $17 50 per weéek, $3 per | and upward in Main Hotel. Use of 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 driving, billlard, croguet, burros for children, swimming tank, mineral tub, vapor and Roman bath Daily by two routes after May ls $12.00 TO $17 address ter 2 sut 1903” IS NOW READY. As is well known, this book. every year by the California Northwestern Railway, THE PICTURESQUE ROUTD OF CALIFORNIA, Is the standard publication on the Pa- cific Coast for information regarding Mineral Spring Resorts, Couan- try Homes and Farms Where Summer Boarders Are Taken, and Select Camping Spots. 1908 8% hours from Los Ange) World's fishing records. OUR FAMOUS MARINE BAND, 25 ART- 1STS. Hunting the wild goat, 8oll, tennis, etc. CAMP LIFE A SPECIAL FEATURE. Hundreds of tents with furnishings entirel} new this season. Electric lightfng. HOTEL METROPOLE, first class. open. Descriptive matter from BANNING CO., 222 Sotth Spring st., Los Angeles, or E. C. PECK, 10 Market st., San Francisco. PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. imsaed boating, bathing, Always contains over 100 fliustrated and is fled information as mmodations, attrac- The leading Summer Resort of the Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and Sulphur o, terms, 8 tions, Baths, large Swimming '.rank,.first-class | Tk b et 5t the il Ctiiiue 3F the table. Send for beautiful illustrated Company, 650 Market st. (Chromicle building), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market st.; also at the General Otfice, Mutual Life g. cormer Sansome and California sts., San Francieco. Applications by matl will receive im- mediate response. H. C. WHITING, Gen'! Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass'r Axt. booklet and rates to F. W. Schroeder, Manager, or San Francisco Agent, 11 Montgomery street. SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY; cnly 4% hours ;r\‘unD San Fi cisco and ut miles’ staging; wa- ” » ters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural | DR. C. C. O'DO. = hot mineral water bath in State: boating and INERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN the best camping. picnic and pleasure re- etreams; telephone, telegraph, daily mall, ex- | sort on ‘the Coast The greatest remedy for press and San Francisco morning and evening | lung disease, liver and stomach complaints, papers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL D STAGE | rheumatism sth in the .world; 48 SERVICE; both morning and afternoon Stages: | miles from S. The S. P. R. R. and 3. F. round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take | & N. P. R. R. give special rates to campers: Tiburon_ferry 7:30 2. m. and 2:30 p. m. | 30 cottages and temts furnished: remt cheap: Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. References, any | no fogs nor poison oak at the park; mineral guest of the past eight years. Patronage of | water, boats, bathing and fishing free. Meals | 1902 unprecedented. Information at Tourist In- | served at Hotel R ide at reasonable rates Inquire of DR. C. O'DONNELL, offics 10213 Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco. Hotel Rowardennan. 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 — . day under Regular se en o new and pr at. For for cottages, F. REANIER, || I8 800, vay Handbook. Capitola, Cal. For general . I 630 Market stre . & & Peek’s Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery = ANDERSON, Proprietor. st., San Francisco, Cal. Send for bool 5 A. C. ROSCOE, Manager. 5 . AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS. | We have added many attractions to this e |iround. The nearest Hot Sulphur Springs to San Francisco. Temperature 113 degrees. No Best equipped hotel on the mother lode. }| staging. Fare $1 10. ure cure for rheuma Headquarters for commercial and mining tism, asthma and all kindred ailmenrits. Wa nt hot sulphur springs and tub and plunge baths and the largest mineral water swimming tank in the State. Table and rooms first-class. Rates, $10 to $14 er week. Special rates to families. Inquire Peck’s, 11 Montgom- ety st or address Richards, Agua Cali- nte_ Somoma, County. " HOTEL DEL CAZADERO—The Hotel have five diffe Under new management. JAMESTOWN, CAL. men. HOTEL WILLITS. 1 on. New building: up to date | and cottages have been entirely renovated. A over a hundred rooms, handsomely | first-class country resort, situated among tha dining room; rooms en suite | big redwoods of Somoma County, on the Rus hot and cold water; elec- first-class plumbing and perfect Redwoods and mountainous country their pleasures; center of the Hunting and fishing In abundanes No staging annoyance. The kitchen !s presid-d over by a first-class French cook. The table and service will y the most fast sian River. lights; sewerage. around with al deer hunting and fishing of Mendociro County. 3 to §3 50 per day: $10 to $18 per week. 'Ad- | £ ostoffice = b gmer Sete TOTEL WILLITS, Willlte: Mendochas b N — Co., Cal ticket, : tric $2 50 per day: $12_and $14 per week. A meals a la carte. J. J. THIRION, proprietor, Cazadero, Sonama County, Cal. SUMMIT HOTEL And cottages in Santa Cruz Mountaine, halt Opens June 1. _Charming sum % mile from: Wrights: new management: erutt, | HOITT'S | 9o June - <% imilk, cream: $8, $10, $12 per week. Informa. Comfort, quistude. tion at 11 Montgomery street, San Franeisco. MONTRIO HOTEL. One mits from famous “Bohemian Grove"; new management; ail refitted. Quietude, com. fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing. boating: fresh MENLO PARK « DUNCAN miles from Excellent table. One eity. Nine trains daily. IRA G. HOITT. Hoitt's Sel SPRINGS. Hopland: unsurpassed Two milk, cream and best of everything. Address | mineral waters; fine hotel and frst-class table: C. F. CARR, Manager, Montrio, Cal. rates $10- to $12; open May 1. Iaquire Peck's = Bureau, or address J_ S. HOWELL, Hopland, LOS GATOS. Mendoeino, County, Cal. HOTEL LYNDON 55ai2 grocnis* poputa: ¥ viEw ca mor tensive grounds, popular | MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCH HOTEL amusements, lawn tennis, croquet, mountain | And Cottages in heart of mountains, near climate in town; opposite depot: city accom- | ganta Cruz. Our table s our recommendation: modations in the Santa Cruz Mts. Apply early | 1gt-class accom.; new impwis.: terms, $8 up: for rooms. HOTEL LYNDON, Los Gatos. phone, swimming tank, amusements, croquet, bowling alley, daily mail; campers' tickets to SARATOGA SPRINGS (Lake County.) . inc. stage. $3 i3 round trip. FRANK R. DANN, Santa Crus. Glenw: Now open under new management. Fine E B bathhouses; 15 distinct mineral waters. Su- BEAUTIFUL LAUREL DELL. perior table. Cottages, camping facilities, SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA. Boating, swimming, marine toboggan, saddle horses, ta Iy-ho coaches, bowling, croguet, largest dining- room in Lake Co. Pamphlets 650 Market, or Peck’s, 11 Montgomery. ED. DURNAN, Prop. CAMP TAYLOR. 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 Cruz. Plenty of milk and cream, okt in sennon. - Write, For bookist. Carmpary’ | ¥ine hotel accommodations, Fishing, camp 004, ds and cottages. For information call mie 10 Jkenwood, $338. H. W. HAINES | fiiveiers Burean, 20 Montgomery st Feck's 2 Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., 628 CONGRESS Market st. Address H. G. MARTIN, Camp SPRINGS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Moun. | Lo0 0% Cal tains, 6 miles from Los Gatos; two.hours from With our written guarantee, alone with that of the manufacturers’, going out with every instrument, with |BIG LIGHTING COMPANY Bis Erngelao. Tedsia, swinvaig ond.oft the prices practically wholesale ment_is made, you We can make to the club the made to a single purchaser. ourself and your fri and the . payments s0 very easy, with your piano in your house as soon as the first pay- are certainly getting a bargain in the truest sense of the word. These special advantages you make possible for W ends when you join the Piano Club. same concessions that we do to other wholesale buyers, but which could not be YOU HAD BETTER COME IN NOW _ Our clubs are filling rapidly. as little as $5 down. weekly instaliments of $1.25. than pay the music lessons. Members of our Seventh Club In our Eighth Club you pay $10 at joining and then $: In the Ninth Club you pay $20 These special terms are only to co-operative club members. Just think of it! In our Sixth Club, members pay only $5 on an excellent piano, And, mind you, comfort out of it with the music and the children le and you have your piano in your arning to play. Your pay $7.50 down and wi 2 a2 week. down and weekly payments of $2.50. Those make their payments monthly instead of weekly. Cash buyers will save the additional interest. Come in and see us will gladly giye you full particulars, piano list and prices. POMMER-EILERS MU§IC C0.. 653 Market Street There are nearly 200 members already, and 400 is the limit. You can pay then complete the payments in small house all the time, getting solid' saving on your instrument will more eckly. installments of $.50. who find it more convenient may about this, or drop us a line. We Below Examiner Building REDUCES ITS PRICES Lapsing of Option for Combine Under Eastern Syndicate Cause of Im- pending Struggle. The $7,000000 option for the econtrol of the lighting corporations of this city has lapsed, owing to the fact that the Eastern syndicate did not secure the plants, and as a result the biggest gas rate war in the history of the Pacific Coast has been commenced. The struggle between the gas companies of this city commenced yesterday, when the San Francisco Gas and Electric Com- panies reduced its general price for 1000 cubic feet from $1 25 to 76 cents. The reduction applies to the entire city and affects more than 40,000 consumers who deal with the company. It Is not known just what the other companies in- tend doing, but if they also reduce their prices it is probable that the San Fran- cisco Gas and Electric Company will make still another cut in its prices. \ sports. Table unsurpassed. Best mineral wa- ORCHARD HOME. DUNCANS MILL, CALIF. ors “on the "coust. - H. oeral e | Bates §7 10 §10 a Week......J. . ORR, Pron. N ey PONTENAY—First-class resort; " Santa Crus Mts.; hotel, cottages: croguet, CAMPERS’ PARADISE. tennis, billiards, bowling, amusement Ball Guernewood Park, on Russian River. BHoa clectric lights; table lst class: $10 to $14 - ; _campers’ ets, $2 i e * Bathing and Fishing. Cots and tents rentey. E 1 AR, Ghnweed, o Write for cire. Guerne & McLane, Guerneville, HOWELL MT.—WOODWORTH’S. If you need to rest or recuperate, Woodworth Ranch: - $7. per. week. ' Addron R RESORT, near Los 14 rooms: fur- and buggy: good station fron TO RENT—-SUMMER Gatos: a beautiful place; nished cottage: a horse hunting, "fishing and swimmin; of house. Box 3891, Call offic: WOODWORTH & MULLER, St. Helena, SO | GLENWOOD HOTEL—In the rod;?:‘d._ SPLENDID FISHING NOW .| Santa Cruz Mts.; b min. depot; swimming, cans Mills. EL B nm gream. fruit, poultry. amust r(.;l"; rd i Bport'-m;r‘:l'l h“dlql“.]l:"-' Information | 42 50:$0-$10-§12wk. Wm. Martin. Gl vood.A l.l Peck’'s Bureau, ontgome: LET, camP we A. Morse, Manager. D hu:g.had r::x house on lake fromt, the FARM SUMMER Miles from Napa in the redw: lake, boat riding, fishing, fine Terms, §8 and up per week; 86 per week. Carriage to or from J. TEPLY, Prop., Napa, Cal, CLARK h, Kenwood 8 ‘Count A ; excellent table: §8 station. ty, and fishing week; parties met jocation, at reasonable rates. For 1400 Pacific st. BERGESEEIM—In the Santa Cruz red- woods: $7 and $8 weekly. For circulars write Mrs, E. Wilken, R F. D. box 121, Santa Crua AT Fruit and Dairy Farms; board for 6 persons. In tents. J. W. ESPTLE, Geyserville, Sonoma County. Cal. AMONG THE PINES—AIt. 2024 ft ‘Wood's ranch; $6-$8 wk: write for pamphist, Robt. F. Warham, Applegate,Placer C&.% cholcs partic