The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1903, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., TUESDAY. APRIL 28, 1903. BLUE-EYED GO AOBS “THE GHINESE Calistoga Stage Held Up by a Masked Road Agent. One Oriental Passenger Has to Part With a Silver Watch. Traveling Butcher Loses a Few Dollars and the Express Box, Which Contains Little of Value, Is Taken. W. 0. REED CHARGES HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY MRS Pickle Manufacturer's Wife Asks Di- vorce, Saying He Struck Her With Catsup Bottle. f Reed's rom Hermann rtis from Jon- and Olive Christopher and J.. T. Needham ertior D from Held to Answer. ws answ Juc d to by Police to s me of W & ¢ ck for § s m the compar ashed it with V. E. M 1" enloh Seriously Iil. at th DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. Starting and Staying. At the start in a lomg race, the advant- age often appears to be with an outsider. But the race is won not in starting but in staying. The quality which wins is steying power. It is so in the mace of life. Stayin wer wins, an as 2 rule the best stayer is the men with the best stomach. * All physical strength 3s derived from foods which is £} d’fimzd an z-ml ated. When the food eaten is only part- Iy di and mssimi € is a loss of mutri- on which means ¢ doss of strength Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery | gives strength and staying power, be- | cause it cures diseases of the stomach | end other organs of digestion and nutri- | tion. It enables the perfect digestion | and assimilation of the food eaten, and | s0 strengthens the body naturally by the | - bled with indigestion for about ¥ pear.” writes Wi, Bowker, Bag. of Julin etts, Latah Co.. Idaho. 1 tried doc- tors and remedies but to mo avail, until I wrote | 1o you apd you told me what to do. I saffered | wifh & pain iu my stomach and left side and thought thet it would kill me. Now I am giad | ite this and let you know that T am all | Lt Can Ao may work pow without pain and | T Gou't have that tired feeling that I used to ‘ BT T S SO Pellets’ cured me.” Accept no substitute for Golden Med- | jcal Discovery. There is nothing “just es » for diseases of the stomach, blood and 'Inn% | r. Pierce' 1lets are easy and pleas- | = A most effective laxative. | | are | cepting BETA SIGMAS PERFORMANCE FOR Y. M. L “Our Boys” Will Be Rendered Again at Native Sons’ Hall by the Well Known Dramatic Club for Benefit of Portola Council,and Orchestra of TO REPEAT Same Name Will Render Music | A 4 3 S i "L PAKE | BENE PART IT OF IN THE NTERTA PORTOLA COUNC INME 1L, ¥. FOR THE e since as clever an actors as itself is for profes- £ amatet ma Club has made . famed as 1 of so many people orrow evening this club will ap- Young Men's Insti- ially intended that a hor, of the great suc- the club last Saturday in when it was produced for of the California Club house Young Men’s Christian As- fund sociation auditorium, this favorite old m ril b tituted. T the production will be a pro- : success there is no doubt, as the shed a standard moothnes lected with e leading charac- ~dingly gratifying igmas have establ careful work and unusual mber of h attention The has the cast is 1 a s muc result is to the mark been such a pre- FEVER CLAIN 08 STUDENTS POSERES TR0 Typhoid at Stanford Spreads, but Not Alarmingly. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April 27.- Commissioners of Santa Clara Ceun- ty declare that the backbone of the ty- phoid epidemic has been broken. There were five s reported & ng yesterday Brackett, celia Atherton, '03, from sick, Miss Atherten n to the Lane Hospital C. H. Thompson, '06, and George Lull, "63 are sick, while Mrs. Lull, ex-'03, is also a sufferer The disease 03, and Miss the campus, having In Palo Alto ind 10-day is running its natural course in most of the cases of two and three weeks' standing. All the men in the Lane Hospital, S8an Francisco, have been reported upon faverably, their condition is held to be serious. D. Barrett, '04, at the Old Delta Ho in Palo Alto, is in a most critical condi- tion, though his life is no longer despaired of. There are ten men at the Phi Delta Theta house who are cared for by four nurses. In Encina Hall there are six men in the emergency ward. Five of the six improving slowly but surely, only one case, that of J. K. Yasuda, 08, pre- senting an unfavorable aspec The Students’ Guild, which has asked for the subscription of money with which to continue the work of helping needy pa- tients, received nearly $200 from the stu- although R. | dents and faculty in a few hours to-day. ery confidence is expressed among the physicians that it is only a matter of a few davs before the epidemic will be stopped. One Year for Grand Larceny. James M. Burns, a former soldle pleaded guilty to a charge of grand lar- ceny in Judge Cook’s court yesterday and was sentenced to serve one year in | San Quentin. He and Robert W. Wat- son came from Manija together and en- gaged a room at the New Western Hotel. Watson deposited $150 with tke clerk and Burns stole the receipt and secured the money. He fied and was arrested on the train at Sacramento. —_—— Second Trial Postponed. The second trial of Erpest Alexander, former policeman, on the charge of ac. a bribe from Lulu Wilson, was scheduled to take place in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday, but by consent a contin- uance was granted till May 21. The case of Lulu Wilson, charged with refusing to answer questions at the first trial, was called in Police Judge Mogan's court. but Wwas continued till the same date. Hall for the benefit | an Old-Fashioned | would be pro- | 1 once the re- | been | =3 local stock be ti 11d do credit following | sentati to wiil » House (a Fred W. Holl Eugene . Fri (an heiress). Miss Loretta Nolan (BeT POOT COUSINY - . vrseeeeeros Mixs Latiine Lyons {8ir Geoffrey's sister) Miss May Sullivan slave)...... fiss Katherine Arnold rving of praise is the Beta Sigma orchestra, composed of soclety young folk, who only appear In conjun tion with the dramatic club for the ben- efit of some worthy cause. It is ably con- Middlewick (his son) Violet Mel May Melr, Champneys lelinda (a lodging- Not less de | dueted by Miss Evyline Sresovich, who | only last summer graduated from a col- lege with the medal for music. The or- chestra renders popular and operatic se- | lections with admirable dash and striking | effect. The members are: Violins, M | Grace Muller, Miss Cecilia Zinna, Howard | Green and Emanuel Hromada: cello, Miss arrol Wollner; cornet, Miss BElizabeth Dundon; flute, Ernest Kopke; clarionet, J. Cresalla; piano, Miss EvyNne Sresovici e i e T ] THKES POSON - HFTER QUARREL Jealous Husband Ends Life in His Fresno Home. | [ | i FRESNO, April 2.—Letson Sloat, yvardmaster of the Santa Fe Railway | Company, swallowed rat poison last night | la few feet from where his wife was | standing and died about 1 o'clock this morning. ~Jealousy. of his wife was the cause of his aet. Mrs. Sloat had promised him to go rid- | {ing at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but | . | ¥he was away from home and did not re- | | turn until 5:30. When she reached home Sloat upbraided her for what he termed | her negligence of him. A bitter quarrel | ensued. About 9 o'clock Sloat entered his | wife's apartments with a box of poison | | ana said: | *“How do vou take this?” » Mrs. Sloat knocked it out of his hand |and he, grabbing a handful of it, sald | i ““Here goes.” He went out to the porch.‘ where he swallowed the poison. Return- | | ing. be was soon taken very sick and his | | wife sent for a doctor. She was frantic | |in her anxiety for him and throwing her | |arms about him kissed him and begged him to live for her sake. He answered; ‘‘Oh, if only that kiss had come sooner. Sloat bad been here a year and was much respected by everybody. He and | bis wife lived happily, save that he was very jealous of her and occasionally be- | came frantic when she was away from home longer than he wished. An inquest | was heid to-day. | vears of age. Sloat was about b4 | Nolan Gang Arraigned. Michael Nolan, Bernard Whitelaw, John | Davis and Docia Nolan were arraigned | in Judge Cook's court yesterday on the | | charge of robbery.’ Attorneys Schooler | | and Campbell, on behalf of the defend- | ants, asked for a long continuance to plead, but the Judge said they had ample time already and continued the cases till | | this morning. The threc male defend- | { ants robbed the restdence of Mrs. Ida Tuttle, 543 Haight street, on the afier- noon of March 4 and the woman defend- ant ie accused of instigating the crime. —— Off for a Trip With a trunk or a grip? If so, select from cur carload stocks at our carload prices. All leather goods, including ladies’ pock- | rtboallfix.rcnme;au hmd carg cases, lettered u goid free of charge. Sanborn, Vail Co., T4 Market st. '&1 —_—— NEW YORK, April 27.—Firé on Willlam K. Vanderbilt's estate, ldle Hour, Oakdale, Long Island, to-day destroyed a large portion of the | woods just south of the mansion, " 90000000000000000000000990000000000000000000 | Victor | ea | Postoffice vacated by James N. | i i WONARCHS WIEET 1N ETERNAL CITY King Emmanuel Kindly Greets the Ruler of Britain. Enthusiastic Crowds Cheer the Sovereigns as They Ride Along. ROME, April 27.—King Edward arrived here {rom Naples this afternoon and was received by King Emmanuel in person, who escorted “the visiting sovereign through the densely packed streets. Their Majesties received a great popular ova- tion. King Edward, who was standing on the platform of his railroad car when the train reached the station, descended alone, Imcst before the train stopped. King Emmanuel stepped quickly for- ward and the two monarchs embraced and kissed each other four times, the Ital- fan King saying in English: “I welcome you with all my heart to Rome.” The crowds along the route numbered 400,000, including 10,000 to )0 British and a great many Americans, as shown by the number of stars and stripes displayed. “he diplamatic body not being among those who welcomed King Edward at the station, the bassadors, Ministers and foreign officlals witnessed the passage of the cortege from various points of van- tuge. United States Embassador Meyer and his family had a balcony in the mid- die of the Via Nazionale. It was decorat- «d with the American colors. The center of the Americ n manifesta- tion was at {he American Episcopal church, St. Paul's, which was decorated with American and Italian flags. The church being on the route of the proces sicn, the tor, Dr. Nevin, erected a and, where about eighty guests were seated. When the two sovereigns approached | chimes of the church play “God Save King,” followed by the Italian royal march King Edward recognized the courte cf the Americans by saluting and smil om before had the city been so ated. The streets and were Dbrilliant with flowers, flags and draveries and on all sides were to be seen entwined the flags and arms of Italy and.Great Britain The most imposing eveut of the recep- | tion was s ly after King Edward en- tered the Quirinal. The plaza below was packed with 50,000 people, who aimed his M y frantically until he was | abliged to apy twice on the balcony, with Queer Helene on hi Victor Emmanuel on h rounded by Italian Prince cle which met the eyes of was a remarkable one. At the excited populace of Rome, fments of all Italy. Against the hor- rig nd sur- spreta- izon on his right was the coiossal dome of St. Peter's, glistening nnder the flam- ing rays of the setting sun, while frown- ing above was the historic Janiculum Hill, with the statue of the national hero, Garibaldi. In front was the tower of 'ro, to the left the ruins of ancient Rome. King Edward, by his gestures, of the significance of the scene. DINES WITH ROYAL FAMILY.‘ After a short rest at the Quirinal King Edward re-entered hisvcarrfage and, es- corted by the culrassicrs, visited the Queen Mother and then returned to the palace. Later he went to the British embassy, where he remained until 7 o'clock, holding a reception to the Eng- lish residents of Rome. He then returned to the Quirinal and dined with the King and Queen of Italy. The dinner was a strictly family repast. All along the thoroughfares to the Queen Mother's, to the embassy and back to the Quirinal the streets were lined with enormous crowds who wildly cheered the | British sovereign; the ovatlon was con- tinuous. The decoration of the streets and public and private bulldings was on a scale of lavish splendor and was carrfed out un der the direction of Signor Bifarielle, the sculptor, and Signor Matalome, the paint- er. Thelr plan of decoration carried out the ldea of fetes commemorating the peace of the world, Italy as the birth- place of the fine arts and poetry welcom- ing the royal and imperfal guest. the route of the cortege there had been erected huge pillars topped with Roman gles and garlanded with flowers and vines. At the commencement of the Via Nazoniale was a ball twenty feet in diam- eter surrounded with laurel and myrde At the side symbolic musie, art and the sciences. All the length of the Via Nazoniale the British and Italian coats-of-arms were seen. Along the Via del Quirinale the piMars were supported by figures emblematic of victory. Fronting the place were twenty enormous vases holding trees in full bloom, which bore oranges, lemons, pears | ana other fruit Robb Succeeds Attorney Tymer. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Charles H. Robb, Assistant Attorney General for the Department of Justice, has been appoint- ant Attorney General for the Department, to fill the place Tyner, who was Robb assumed the new posi- dismissed. tion to-day. were pleasantly greeted by hearing | It and King. | rly expressed the deepest appreciation | Along | of this large sphere were | presentations of the fine arts— | BYRON HOT SPRINGS; Reached by the Southern Pacific Co. Unequaled climate spring, summer, au- tumn or winter.. New hotel complete 1o every particular. Luxurious baths and most curative water known for rheu- matism, gout, sciatica, liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Sixty-eight miles from San Francisco, $ 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, Swimniing 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 | all 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 lsland, 31% hours from Los Angeles. Werld'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. Decriptive matter from BANNING CO., 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, or E. C. PECK, 10 Market st.,, San Franeisco. first class. Always | HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA | frem ¥Francisco and ters noted for med hot mineral water b swimming in Warm streamns; telephone, press paper: SERVICT | round trip ‘trom Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. $2 a day or $12 a_week. of the past eight vears. 1902 unprecedented. Information at Tourist In- fermation Bureau, 11_Montgomery st.: also fit Traveler off 0 Market st., or of J. F. MULGREW, C: and Refere es, any &3 'SUMMER HOME FARM SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Fine jocation, on creek, surrounded by glant | redwoods; newly furnished; evervthing for | comfort and pleasure. Send for booklet. H. | W. HAI prop., Glenwood, Cal., or call 11 | Montgomers | | CAMPERS’ PARADISE. Guernewood Park, on Russlan River. | Bathing and Fishing. Cots and tents rented. BREACH OF FROMISE SUIT IS ANSWERED BY ELLIOTT Physician Who Is Sued Says Miss Hunt Was Indiscreet and Fickle. | Dr. Albert Elliott filed an answer yes- terday to the suit for $15,00 damages for | breach of promise filed against him some months ago. He admits having fallen a victim to the charms of Miss Hunt, and having asked her to marry him, but al- | leges that it was only on the condition | that she kept her promise to lead a good life until such time as he was able tn make her his wife. Elliott says that when he first met Miss Hunt he was a married man, but that | notwithstanding she knew such to be the case, she accepted his attentions. Her charms captivated him, however, and he agreed to get a divorce and marry her, provided she remained true to him. He got a divorce in August, 1902, and, he al- i leges, would have married Miss Hunt after the year the law provides should elapse before a second marriage could take place, but that he learned that she had broken her promise. He alleges that she frequently drank to excess, and also accepted attentions from one John Stew- art. {iIT°'S A WONDER! More Praise for Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. and cheapest cure he ever found. doctoring than it costs you. Office Hours—S a. m. to A SURE CURE AND A CHEAP ONE, As every man who has been cured by my Belt says it is the best It is cheap because it saves you future doctor bifls. Call and test it free, or let me send you my beautifully illustrated book, sealed, free. Dr. M. C. McLaughiin, 1...““00.” 00000000000000000000000006600000 It does the work. That is what makes the business for my Elec- tric Belt. When a man has squan- dered the earnings of years on quacks and all kinds of drugs and got no relief, and then comes to me and I cure him, he is my friend, and he wants others to know what he has found out—that my belt will cure where nothing else will. Yaricocele and Back Pains GRASS VALLEY, Cal. Dr. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: Your Belt is a wonder. I have not been troubled with any pain in the back, the varicocele is gone and I am in a much heaithier condition. I am very grateful to you for what you have done for me in this short time (a lit- tle more than a month), and assure you that I am glad to recommend your treat- ment. Yours very truly, CLARENCE W. JENKINS, Box 676. You spend more in one month 906 Market St. Above Ellis, San Franaiss. 8 p. m.; Sundays, l? to 1. Patronage of | Boating, | Write for circ. Guerne & McLane, Guerneville, | BARTLETT SPRINGS The greatest mountain health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast. A delightful spot to spend your vacation. Here the sick will regain health, the weary find rest and the pleas- ure seeker have an enjoyable out- ing. HOTEL RATES: $12 to $17.50 per week. Housekeeping cottage: $15 per week. AMUSEMENTS: Music, dancing, billiards, shuffleboard, ping pong, tennis, 'bowling croquet, riding, swimming, hunting and fishing. Shady walks and drives. BATHS: Hot water, vapor, tub, mineral, etc., with competent mas: seurs in attendance. Write to J. E. McMAHAN, man- ager, BARTLETT SPRINGS, CAL. Or’ call at 2 SUTTER STREET, | @ san Francisco. PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. | | | 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, 1t | " Montgomery street. CAPITOLA The seaside resort of Central California— Enlarged and improved. $2 50 and upward orchestra. Addr.es Rates per day Open May 31 Fine for hotel, R. M. BRIARE; for cottages, F. REANIER, Capitola, Cal. For general information, Peck’s Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. Send for booklet. | DR. C. C. ODONNELL'S INERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN BELLEN, the best camping, plcnic 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 8. F. & N. P. R. R. give speclal 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 reasonable rates. Inquire of DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, office 1021% Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco. | HOTEL NEVILLS. Best equipped hotel on the mother lode. Headquarters for commercial and mining men. Under new management. JAMESTOWN, CAL. Springs Kdamé Why does Adams Springs, Lake County, get | | the crowd? Because it cures. It is the best water, has the best climate and gives the best | service. Send for book of testimenials. Full | particulars at Travelers’ Information Bureau, | 630 Market street, or by addressing DR. W. R. PRATHER, Proprietor. ' Hotél Rowardennan. BEN LOMOND, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. | ALWAYS OPEN. Regular season opens June 1, under entirely new and progressive management. For infor- mation and free booklet apply Peck's Bureau, | 11 Montgomery street; the Rallway Handbook, 630 Market street, San Franeisco, or to | H. F. ANDERSON, Proprietor. A. C. ROSCOE, Manager. HOTEL WILLITS. First season. New building; up to date equipment; over a hundred rooms, handsomely furnished; large dining-room; rooms en sulte with private baths: hot and cold water; elec- tric lights; first-ciass plumbing and perfect sewerage. Redwoods and mountainous country around with all their pleasures; center of the deer hunting and flshing of Mendocino County, $2 to $3 50 per day: $10 to $18 per week. Ad- dress WILLIAM_WEIGAND, Manager, Wil lits, Mendocino County, Cal. HOTEL BON AIR. Opens May 15. New, modern §0-room hotel; Rose. Valley; every convenfence; first class in every particular; fishing, boating, swimming, beautiful drives. MR. and MRS. J. E. MAN- LOVE (formerly Mrs. Leach), props. P. O. address Ross Valley, Marin Co. La Honda and Pescadero. Buy your rallroad tickets to Redwood City, 9 a. m. train from Third and Townsend sts. t and 0:30 a. m. train from San Jose; conn ‘with stage direct. Address WALTER KNIGH' Redwood City. SUMMIT HOTEL And cottages in Santa Cruz Mountains, half mile from Wrights: new management; fruit, milk, cream: $8, $10, $12 per week. Informa- tion at 11 Montgomery street. San Franctsco. HOITT’S Opens June 1. _Charming sum- Perfect climate, Somtort. guletude recrees u X MENLO | £xceiient tabie. One hour from city. Nine trains daily. Address IRA G. HOITT, Hoitt's School. 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, Manager, Montrio, Cal DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland; unsurpassed mineral waters; fine hotel and first-class tabl rates $10 to $12; open May 1. Inquire Peck's Bureau, or address J, 8. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino, County, Cal. LOS GATOS. HOTEL LYNDON 3gairs: Srstcoiass: ex- amusements, lawn tennls, croquet, mountain climate In town; opposite depat; eity accom- odations in_the Santa Cruz Mts. A Tor fooms. "HOTEL LYNDON, Los Gotee ™Y HOWELL MT.—WOODWORTH’S. If you need to rest or recupera Woodworth Ranch; $7 per wuk.“'; -+ WOODWORTH & MULLER, st LIERLY RANCH — Excellent table. fresh milk, butter, vegetables, fruit: §ood fishin i rates families. Round-tri | LIRRLY. Pottar Vallaw. PARK Mendoeing Co.. Cal | The leading Summer Resort of the | | | i | | | | | | | hunting: $7 to $8 week. Speciai |~ P.S. F. $12. JERRY | A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, | or addre | big redwoods_of | over by a first-class French | and service will “VACATION 1903 IS NOW READY. As ts well known, this book, imsmed every year by the Railway, Bt oy Is the standard publication on the Pa~ cific Coast for imformation regarding Mineral Spring Resorts, Coun- try Homes and Farms Where Summer Boarders Are Taken, and Select Camping Spots. *“VACATION 1908 contaims over 100 pages Dbeautifully illustrated and 1 compiete in its detalled !nformation as to locaticn, accommodations, attrac~ tions, terms, eto. To be had at the Ticket Offices of the 650 Market st. (Chronicle and Tiburon Ferry, foot of ; also at the General Offlos, Mutual Life bullding, cormer Sansome and California sf San Franoctsco. Applications by mail will receive Imw mediat response. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l! Manager. R X RYAN. Gen') Passt Ash AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS. We have added many attractions to this | beautiful and romantic spot. Open all year | round. The nearest Hot Springs to San Fra staging. sm, asthma and have five different and plunge baths ar swimming tank in the first claas. HOTEL DEL CAZADERO—The Hotel and cottages bave been entircly removated. A first-class country resort, situated amiong_the onoma’ County, on the Rus Hunting and fishing in abunda: The kitchen is presided cook. The table fy the most fastidious. argo Express in_hotel Leave Sausalito ferry at 7:30 a. m. _Round trip ticket, good for thirty days $3 Terms, $2 50 per day; $12 and $14 per week. Also meals a la carte. J. J. THIRION, proprietor, Cazadero, Sonoma County, Cal. HARBIN SPRINGS. Most desirable in Lake Co.: contains sulphu tron, magnesia and arsenic: wonderful cures rheumatis: atarrh, kidne: liver and stom sian River. No staging annoyance. sat! Postoffice and Well ach troubles; new gymnasium, bowling ailey handball court and billiard-room. Acetylene gas plant, livery, home dairy, fine vegetable garden. Round-trip tickets, S. P. office, 38. J. A. HAYS, Prop. £ IS SARATOGA SPRINGS, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, with 15 mineral sprin 12 bathrooms, with hot mineral wates for campers; new bowling alle: and bo | eroquet grounds; rooms rd first class. | For information address Peck’s ‘Bureau, 11 Montgomery st W. Ry., 660 Market st and Barker & Carpenter, Bachelor P. O., Lake County. | MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCHE HOTEL And Cottages in heart of mountains. near Santa Cruz. Our table is our recommendation; 1st-class accom.; new impvts.: terms, $8 up one, swimming tank, amusements, croquet, ywilng alley, dally mail; campers” tickets to Glenwood, Inc. stage $3 78 round trip. FRANK R. DANN, Santa Crus. VICHY SPRINGS 3 miles from Ukiab, Mendocino Co. Natural electric waters, chamvagne baths. Only place in the world of this class. Fishing, bunting. Crystal Springs. _Accommodati table first class. J. A. REDEMEY DE LA ROZA RESORT, GIBBS, CAL. Campers tickets $2 75 to Zavantl. Free coach takes you to this lovely resort in the Santa Cruz Mts., 1800 ft..above sea level. No fogs. No frosts. Hunting, fishing, free camp- ing grounds. Write F. THORNBURY, Mgr. BEAUTIFUL LAUREL DELL. AMSEICS. - Betien. SWITZERLAND OF swimming, marine toboggan, saddle horses, ta ly-ho coaches, bowling, croquet, largest dining room in Lake Co. -Pamphlets 650 Market, or Peck’s, 11 Montgomery. ED. DURNAN, Prop. CAMP TAYLOR. Fine hotel accommodations. Fishing, camp call ar grounds and cottages. For informatio: le: fravelersy Bureau, 20 Montgomery st.; Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st.. 620 Address H. G. MARTIN, Camp CONGRESS SPRINGS. A charming rescrt in the Santa Crus Moun- tains, 8 miles from Los Gatos; two hours from San Francisco. Tennis, swimming and ail sports. Table unsurpassed. .Best mineral wa- ters on the coast, H. R. RAND, General Manager, Saratoga P. O. VILLA FONTENAY—First-class resort; Santa Cruz Mts.; hotel, cottages; croguet. ftennis, billlards, ‘bowling, amusement hall: electric lights; table 1st class; $10 to $i4. campers’ ret. tickets, $2 50; circu- J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. cans Mills. EL BONITO HOTEL. Sportsmen’s headquarters. Information Peck’'s Bureau, 11 Momtgomery street. A. Morse, Manager. LOTUS FASM SUMMER RESORT—34 Miles from Napa in the redwoods. Natural lake, boat riding, fishing, fine drives, hunting Terms, $8 and up per week; children under 12, per_week. Carriage to or from Napa, 75c. . TEPLY, Prop. CLARK Ranch, Kenwood Sonoma Station, County, 1 mile from station; good hunti and fishing; excellent tabie; $8 and $10 per ‘Wweek; parties met at station. ANDREW ANDERSON HOTEL LA HONDA—Situated In the Redwoods. © Good trout fishing. Telephone Booklet. MRS I. J. Sears, La Honda, San Mateo County, Cal HALFMOON BAY—Occidental Hotel, Headquarters fishermen and tourists; splendid cecuntry table; San Mateo stage passes house rates reas.; pewly ren. A. T. Gilcrest. Prop GLENWOOD HOTEL—In the redwoods, Santa Cruz Mts.; 5 min. depot: swimming. gream, fruit, poultry. amus't r'd trip. $2 50;39-$10-§12wk. Wm. Martin, Glenwood. Cal ORCHARD HOME. ANS MILL, CALIF. Week -J. F. ORR. Prop. BERG. SHEIM—In the Santa Cruz red- woods: §7 and $8 weekly. For circulars write Mrs. E. Wilken, R. F AT COTTLE'S Fruit and Dairy Farm; good board for 6 persons. In tents. J. W. COTTLE, Geyserville, Sonoma County, Cal. AMONG THE PINES—Alt 2024 ft Wood's ranch: $6-$8 wk; write for pamphiet. Robt. F. Warham. Applegate, Placer Co..Cal 18 pages, in wraoper, for mailing, §1 per year