The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN HUNTINGTON FORCES BIDS ND RETIRES Clark-Harriman Syndi- cate Wins a Fran- chise Fight. Immense Sum Buys Compara- | tively Unimportant Privilege. | Electric Railroad Magnate Coming to San Francisco, Presumably to De- termine if the Los Angeles Wer Shall Continue. —e h to The Call ¥ 4—The first open | re of the Clark-Harri- Huntington- s corporation for Los Angeles and red to-d: in ; and exciting. | g Huntington esident of the | ated that the Southern to i the opposition to terms, | sed the bidding. | s will coms up dur- | quidating the big | ! treasury, | S ‘ FRESNQ SYSTEM SOLD. ‘ FRESNO, May £—It was announced to- | at H n had purchased | street car system. Hunt the owner of all lines of well as light and city. Oregon Railroad Men Busy. | PORTLAND, y 4.—A. L. Mohler, d Navigation iton, attogney for have gone r with E. H. regard to the extension of Southern Rafiroad into Cen- ko, the present claration of Co- | made several st be sold | statement | confirm the ( now at is- which the Oregon Company shall hern to build | heart of the In railroad cir- | expected that an an- | finite plan for the ex- recelved from San Fran- | y or two ADVERTISEMENTS. Five Per Cent. Twenty Year Gold Bonds Another policy held by Mz, Waterhouse wag o Per Cent. Twenty-Year Gald Bon "mm oo which be bad o sucnts of $448.70 each. This giso devised and introdaced the goefhousand dojiar § Per Cest. Gol I;vnd‘l. the income from ;:{lthf:i.l?.gvd’ & year for twenty years, The face of 15,008, will e paid at the end of twenty sl (Philadephia Record Nov. 13, rpos,) If you desire to know on ‘what terms you can contract for the purchase of 5 Per Cent. Gold Bonds; deliverable to yourself in twenty yeaws or to your family immedistely, in case of your death, state the emount of annual income you wish to secure for yourself twenty years hence and give date of your birth. x Cedar, William end Liberty sta., New York, . X. STANLEY POREES, 3 Mutual Life Building, San Cal | parently | soon lapsed $nto unconselonsnéss. He dled County, New York, where he was born | on March 29,1829 In 1849 he crossed the plains with ox teams, reaching Lassen | ranch on October 20 of that year. He | | acres of 1z | ducted | fces will be held at the family residence | condition from which she never awoke. — DEATH CALLS BREEDER OF FINE HORSES WELL KNOWN YOLO COUNTY PIONEER WHOSE DEATH OC- CURRED YESTERDAY. 3 B Charles Hoppin, a Yolo County Pioneer, Passes Away. o Epectal Dispatch to The Call. OODLAND, May 4—Charles R. Hoppin, a ploneer of Cali- fornia and a resident of Yolo County for more than half a century, dled at his home near Cachevile at 11 o'clock this morn- ing. He had been in failing health for some time but arose this morning, ap- better than usual. He ate a hearty breakfast about 8:30 o'clock. Shortly afterward he complained of feel- ing wvery fil, -Hle was put to bed, but of an apoplactio stroke. Mr. Hoppin was a native ‘of Madison mined in that vicinity for neatly.a vear, which he located in Yolo County. his brother jointly purchased 8000 d near Cacheville. ossed the piains thres times. turned to Niles, Mich., where on the 10th of November he was married to Miss y A. Bacon, who survives him. They returned soon afterward to | “alifornia end lived continuously at the Hoppin home north of Cache Creek and west of Cacheville. To them were born children, Fred, Harriet, Bdward, 2dith, Charles R. Jr. and Dorothy. Bd- ward, the second son, died two years ago last y ary. The others are still llving th their mother, were at the bed- their father when he breathed of Hoppin's life was devoted | al pursuits, which he con- ligently and judiciously. He gave his -st attention, deepest study, | excellent judgment and untiring energy to | of his business affairs. nd breeder of fine horses fastest animals in the ate were the product of He was for many years Fortieth Agricultural | The funeral serv- to history of the St his stock farm. president of the District Association. at 8 p. m. Wednesday. DEATH ENDS WOES OF UNHAPPY CHILD Little Irene Otto, Who Shot Herself, Succumbs at Central Emer- gency Hospital. Irene Otto, the little girl who shot her- self early Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. G. W. Stedman, 153 Cook street, dled at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Central Emergency Hospital. Every effort was made by the physiclans tn charge to save the girl's life. She was | conscious @ number of times during the day, but later sank Into an unconsclous The Coroner decided that it was un- necessary to take the remains to the Morgue, therefore they were later re- moved from the hospital and taken to the undertaking establishment of McFadden, McBrearty & Green at 1171 Mission street. The ‘'sad death of the young girl is hgarttelt by, her neighbors and many ac- quaintances, who speak in loud praise of the young girl's character. — Mexican Colony Will Celebrate. The local Mexican colony will hold a celebration this evening at Washington- square Hall In honor of the victory achieved by the Mexican army at the City of Puebla in 1862. The affair will be given under the auspices of the Zaragoza Club.. Acting Consul General P. M. del Paso will presido, and Mayor Schmitz will deliver an address. A grand all-night ball will close the festivities e To Unveil a Monument. The United Ancient Order of Druids will to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock un- véjl a monument erected in Mount Olivet Cemetery over the remains of the late John M. Graves, who at the time of his death was grand secretary.of the order. Pas: Noble Grand Arch George H. Bahrs will deliver an address, and Past” Noble Grand Arch Dunand will deliver the eulogy. ———— g Non-Union Barbers Hold Meeting. The non-union barbers of this city held a meeting last evening at 763 Mission street. E. Clark presided and made the opening address, in which he spoke of the combination of the master barbers and the union barbers to force the scale of prices up throughout the city. The non- union barbers are opposed to the methods of the combination and agreed to stand together and fight the combination. | Mauric DIPLOMATS PA THEIR RESPECTS) & Call on German Em- peror and Are Cor- dially Welcomed. Embassador Myer and Kaiser Enter Into Confidential Conversation. SR RO ROME, May 4—Emperor Willlam to- day received in private audience the mem- bers of the diplomatic corps, in order of seniority, American Embassador Myer fourth in the list. The conversation be- tween him and the Emperor lasted for some time and was quite confidential, but it can be sald that the Emperor asked about President Roosevelt and charged the Embassador to send his respects. The Emperor asked regarding Mr. Roosevelt's health and sald he had heard of his arrival at St. Louis. The Emperor recalled having met Embassador Myer at the Kiel regatta last year, when the schooner yachts all sailed in one class. He explained that this year the regatta would be arranged so that the schooners will sail in different classes, in order to give his American schooner an opportu- nity of showing what she can do. Owing to the recent heavy rains the mil- review in Emperor William's honor ay did not take place on the regular parade ground, but was held at Cento- celle, on a large plain five miles from this city. The troops numbered about 25,000 men. Emperor Willlam recalled the fact that on the same field he had reviewed 50,000 men with the late King Humbert. Notwithstanding the distance of Cento- celle from Rome, it was estimated that 100,000 persons gathered to witness the magnificent spectacle. The two sover- eigns, the two German Princes, Crown Prince Frederick Willlam and Prince Eitel, and four Italian Princes and their sultes and 300 officers in brilllant uni- forms, thelr accouterments sparkling in the sun, formed a picture briliant in the extreme. Queen Helena witnessed the review from a state carriage. She and the other members of the royal and imperial parties were heartily cheered. L o e e SENATOR HANNA MAKES FORECAST Says Cleveland Will Be the Opponent of Roosevelt. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, NEW YORK, May 4.—The World has the following from Chicago: ‘‘Senator Hanna is certain that Grover Cleveland will ba nominated for a third term by the Democrats. * “The reception he recetved in St. Louis was remarkable, in that hotbed of ex- ploded Bryanism sald the Senator, when he reached here to-day. “‘I see much significance,’ he contin- ued, ‘In the talk of our Democratic friends about Cleveland. Undoubtedly they will turn to him again, trusting that his luck has not deserted him, At any rate, there is something very much like an intention to nominate Mr. Cleveland once more. “‘As for the Republicans, it will be Roosevelt. There is no doubt about it. name has been mentioned, yes, but v by a few foolish friends.” ” Should Mr. Cleveland be nominated by the Democrats next year it will be agalnst the wishes of Mrs. Cleveland, said A. Low of the Boston Globe to-day. A man who was in Washington recently and who has for many years been inti- mately acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland told Mr, Low that a few weeks ago he was a guest of the Clevelands at Princeton, when, in the course of conver- sation, the probability of Mr. Cleveland being renominated came up. . With a great deal of earnestness Mrs. Cleveland said she hoped Mr. Cleveland would not get the nomination. Mr. Cleve- land appeared to be much interested In what Mrs. Cleveland said, and quietly turned to his caller and laughingly added that in view of what Mrs. Cleveland had eald it would be Impossible for him to eccept the nomination, even if it should be tendered to him. A dispatch from Boston says the Post to-day declared for Cleveland. XKern County Wool Shipments. BAKERSFIELD, May 4—The ship- ments of wool from Kern have been heavy this year, amounting to a total of 1721 sacks, all sent to San Francisco. The wool will average 350 pounds to the sack, making a total of 602,350 pounds. Besides this amount shipped from Kern about 2000 sacks have been shipped from Delano. This means that much over a million and a quarter pounds of wool have been shipped out of Kern County @uring the present season. Crushed Between Cars. Gus Mey, who resides at 602 Twentleth street, and W. A. Whitley, who resides at 309 Texas street, laborers who are em- ployed by the South San Francisco.Real Estate and Developing Company, were caught between two construction cars while at work at Sixteenth and Kentucky streets and both were badly injured. e SPATTLE, May 4.—Sister Pugens, superior of Providence Hospital for the last twenty-one years, has been promoted to the post of Mother Provincial, n her charge four institu- tions, both schools and hospitals, with head- quarfers at Vancouver, Wash. The appoint- ment {s made from Montreal. Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, May 4. Echr Mary Etta, Larsen, 5 days from Co- quille. SAILED, Monday, May 4. Stmr Newburg, “Anfindsen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Alcazar, Martin, ——. MISCELLANEOUS. The brig Lurline, which went ashore at Drakes Bay May 2, at 8:30 p m, was pulled off by the tug Sea Rover this afternoon and rocsedad on-her way to Port Hadlock, hence g DOMESTIO PORTS. ABERDEEN—Arrived May 4—Schr Zampa, from Klawak. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed May 4—Br bark Haddon Hall, for Cape Town, FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived May 4—Stmr Olympie, from Hongkong. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived May 5—Stmr Minna- apolls, from London. PLYMOUTH—Arrived May 5—Stmr Kalser Wilhelm II, from New York, for Cherbourg and Bremen, and proceeded. FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1903. N——r, [ ) BYRON HOT SPRINGS. Reached by the Southern Pacific Co. Unequaled climate spriug, summer, au- tumn or winter.. New hotel com%l:u in every particular. Luxurious.baths and most curative water known for rheu- matism, gout, sciatica, liver, kidney .and stomach troubles. Sixty-elght miles ‘from San Francisco, 85 miles from Sacramento, 8 miles from s:?ckt?n. All the comforts of home and attractions of the country. Hot Mineral Baths, Hot Mud and Sul- phur Baths, Swimming Tank. _Ridmng and Driving _horses, = Shuffie Boards, Lawn Tennis, Pool, Billlards, Ping Pong, Cli{‘qu!?t. 5 ates {n cottay $17 50 per week, per ey aps upward. tn. Main Hotel. l{u of 2 aths 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. NAPA SODA SPRINGS,| FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE GO TO Napa Soda Springs, Situated 1000 feet above the beautiful Napa Valley. Hot and cold soda baths, Shetland ponies and burros for children. Two trains daily, 7:30 &, m. and 4 p. m. Add. DOLLMANN & JACOBS, Soda. Springs. THIS IS THE PRETTIEST TIME OF THE YEAR AT AZTNA SPRINGS The mountains are beautiful and the drives are grand, the waters are at their I Charm- ing cottage life, with first-class board. Saddle- horses galore. Amus. of every sort. Prices to suit all. _Send for pamphlet. Address AETNA SPRINGS CO., AETNA SPRINGS, Napa Co., Cal. BLUE ] AKES Our. famous White Sulphur Spring for dys pepsia and all stomach allments. Plenty of hoating, ' bathing, fishing and hunting. w cottages. Tennis court, re n size, Send for mew pamphlet. O. WEISMAN, Midiake P. 0., Lake County, Cal. For hedlth and pleasurs; water unsurpassed for rheumatism, kidney, liver and stomach trouble. Trained masseur. Long distance phone. a. m. and 3 p. m. Write for pamphlets. R. ROBERTS! AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS. We have added many attractions to th beautiful and romantie epot. Open all yei round. The nearest Hot Bulphur Springs to San Franciscc. Temperature 115 degrees. Nuo staging. Fare $1 10. Sure cure for rheuma- tism, asthma and all kindred allments. We have five different hot sulphur springs and tub and plunge baths and the largest mineral water swimming tank In the State. Table and rooms Inquire Peck’s, 11 Montgomery st., Theo. Richards, Agua Callente, So- noma County, Cal. TAHOE TAVERN AT LAKE TAHOE N. ‘Will open for tnspection of guests June 1. Our patrons of la v: ““Tahoe Tavern is the equal of a resort hotel in the Aok’ thae Tahoe has no equal. »ve statement for yourselves, 0 per day upward. For par- on of rooms address J. A dental Hotel, SUMMER HOME FARM SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Fine jocation, on creek, surrounded by glant redwoods; newly furnished; everything for comfort and pieasure. Send for booklet. H. W. HAIN prop., Glenwood, Cal., or call 11 Montgomery st REEO TOCALOMA g Bertrand Hotel; first-class accommodations; reasonable rates for families & parties: fishing, bathing, beautiful drives to Bear Valley; tele- phone, JOS. F. BERTRAND, or Bulletin office every Friday, 2 to 4 p. m., or No. Shore R. R. 620 Market. ASTORC SPRINGS. LAKB CO., CAL., via CALISTOGA and WM. EPIERS' stage (best equipped Iine in the State) direct to the celebrated Tunnel Springs. Thess miraculous waters have cured many diseases. Bend for circulars. A. ASTORG, 108 Fifth st., San Francisco. HOTEL BEN LOMOND, SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Now open. For booklet, apply to Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or 8. P. Co., 613 Market st. B. DICKINSON, Prop., Ben Lomond, Cal. SUMMIT HOTEL And eottages, Santa Cruz Mts., % mile from Wrights; new management; fruit, milk, cream; $5, $10, '$12 week. Information 11 Montgomery st, 8. F., or Summit Hotel, Wrights, Cal. KLAMATH SPRINGS, BESWICK, SISKIYOU CO., CAL. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. “ Send for booklet. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. BAY STATE HOUSE AND COTTAGES EANTA CRUZ—Sunny ' rooms, good table, best gervice: reasonable rates. MRS. L. MATHISON, Proprietress. HOWELL MT.- WOODWORTH’S. High altitude. NG fog. Purest spring water. Home fruits, milk, etc.~ Residence 28 yrs. per_week. 'Address WOODWORTH & M LER, St. Helena, Cal. Trains from Third and Townsend at 9 | The greatest mountain health and leasure resort on the Pacific oast. 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. fiOTEL RATES: $12 to $17.50 per week. Housekeeping cottages, $3 to $15 per week, AMUSEMENTS: Music, dancing, billiards, shuffieboard, ping pong, tennis, bowling, ecroquet, riding, swimming, hnnflng and fishing. Shady walks and drives. BATHS:- Hot water, vapor, tub, mineral, etc., with competent mas- seurs in attendance. Write to J. B. McMAHAN, man- sger, BARTLETT SPRINGS} CAL. Or call at 2 SUTTER STREET, @ San Francisco. 3 AUTOMOBILES TENNIS ’ NEW ANNEX BOWLING NEW LANAI ORCHESTRA | “THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME” WAS SUNG BEFORE HOTEL VENDOME WAS OPENED GOLF GEO. P. SNELL PING-PONG - MANAGER SWIMMING SAN JOSE, CAL. Highland | Springs FOR HEALTH MINERAL WATERS of proven efficacy, for ltver, kidney, malaria, rheumatism and stom- | ach troubles. A physician of ability, experienced in advising their use (free). BATHS of all kinds and massage. Purest mountain air. FOR PLEASURE Large Livery Stable and excursions to other resorts and points of Interest, many of which can be made in one day. REGULATION AL- LEY, TENNIS, CROQUET, PING-PONG, SHUFFLE-BOARD, FREE _ SWIMMING TANK and ORCHESTRA. DANCING stx nights of drives. Telephone, express and postotfice. Hard-finished rooms; first-class tal lghts. Rates $10 to $16 a week. | | . For booklets and other Information call on | | Tourist Bureau, 11 Montgamery st., ““Travelers’ | Bureau,” 630 Market st., or addres | CRAIG & KCERR, Highland Springs, Lake Co., Cal. | Santa Catalina lsland, 8% hours from Los Angeles. World's fishing records. OUR FAMOUS MARINE BAND, 35 ART- 18TS. i Hunting the wild goat, boating, golf, tennis, eto. CAMP LIFE A SPECIAL FEATURE. Hundreds of tents with furnishings entirely new this geason. Electric lighting. HOTEL METROPOLE, first class. Always open. Descriptive matter from BANNING CO., 223 South Spring st., Los Angeles, or B. C. PECK, the week. Beautiful walks and : electrte | bathing, 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. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY; only 43% hours 10 Market st., San Francisco. from San Francisco aud tay wa- SKAGGS ::x. sk ters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural hot mineral water bath In State; boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek; good trout streamns; telephone, telegraph, dally mail, ex- | press and San ncisco morning and evening | papers; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE | SERVICE; both morning and afterncon stages: round trip from San Francisco only $5 30. Take Tiburon ferry at a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. References, any | guest of the past eight yea Patronage of 1902 unprecedented. Information at Tourist In- termation Bureau, Traveler office, 630 Market st., or of MULGREW, Skagss, Cal. 11_Montgomery st.; also at J. F. CAPITOLA The seaside resort of Central California— Enlarged and improved. Rates per day $2 50 and upward Open May 81 Fine orchestra. Addrss 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. HOTEL NEVILLS. | | Best equipped hotel on the mother lode. Headquarters for commerclal and mining men. Under new management. JAMESTOWN, CAL. Adams Spring ‘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 testimonials. Full particulars at Travelers’ Information Bureau, 630 Market street, or by addressing DR. W. R. PRATHER, Proprietor. Hotel Rowardennan. BEN LOMOND, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. ALWAYS OPEN. Regular season opens June 1, under entirely mew and progressive management. For Infor- mation and free bookiet apply Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery street; the Raflway Handbook, 630 Market street, San Francisco, 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 suite with private baths; hot and cold water; ciec- tric lights; first-ciass plumbing and perfect sewerage. Redwoods and mountainous country around with all thelr pleasures; center of the deer bunting and fshing o Mendocino County. $2 to $3 50 per day; $10 to $18 per week. Ad: dress WILLIAM WEIGAND, Manager, Wil- lits, Mendocino County, Cal, OWN A HOME “rii%t"" CAMP MEEKER Free from fog and wind; 700 lots sold; 250 cottages built; lots $10 up; cottages built by proprietor; $50 up; free tenting ground, boat- ing, bathing, sawmill. depot, stores, post. ex- press and telephone offices; via Sausalito ferry, M. C. MEEKER, Camp Meeker, WITTER MEDICAL SPRINGS, Lake Co., Cal.—Good climate, unsurpassed table and best mineral water on earth; hotel open for guests the entire year; positively cures Stom- ach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder troubles. Ticket via Cal. Northwestern R. R. to Ukiah. Address Witter Medical Springs Co., main of- fice_ and water depot, 916 Market st., S. F., ar R.. McCormick, Witter Springs, Lake Co., Cal. THE GEYSERS—A first-class family resort. Leon Coblentz, formerly with Mar- chand’s and Delmonico, has entire supervision of the culsine and dining-room. Swimming baths, hot springs. Hunting, fiehing; $10, $1 and $14 per week, A $2 50 per day. Information also FABIUS Sonoma. Co. AMONG THE PINES—AIt. 2024 ft ‘Wood's_ranch; $6-$8 wk; write for pamphlet. Robt. F. Warham, Applegate, Placer Co.;Cal. DR . C. ODONNELL/S WV INERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN, the best camping. picnic and pleasure re- | sort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for | lung disease, liver and stomach compiatnts. rheumatism 'and catarrh in the worl miles from 8. 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 polson at the park: minerai water, boats, bathing and fishing free. Meais served at Hotel Riverside at reasonable rates Inquire of DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, office 1021% Market st., bet. Bixth and Seventh, Saa | Francisco. | JOHANNISBERG | Hotel; miodern conveniences; large, airy din- | ing-room; exhilarating air: hunting, fishing, swimming. boating: rates $10 and $12. THEO. BLANCKENBERG JR., Prop.. Oakville, Napa Co.. or PECX'S BUREAU. 11 Montgomery st. ‘ DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland, Mendocino Coun- ty. Unsurpassed mineral waters; fine hotel and first-class table. Rates $10 to $12. Fur- nished housekeeping cottages. J. S. HOWELL, Proprietor, HOTEL BON AIR. Opens May 15. New, modern $0-room hotel; Ross Valley: every convenience; first class in | every particular; fishiag, boating, swimmi beautiful drives. MR. and MRS. J. E. M LOVE (formerly Mrs. Leach), address Ross Valley, Marin Co. HOITT'S MENLO PARK La Honda and Peseadero. Buy your rallroad tickets to Redwood City, 9 a. m. train from Third and Townsend sts. and 9:20 a. m. train from San Jose; connect with stage direct. Address WALTER KNIGHT, Redwood City. Opens June 1. mer home. Charming sum- Perfect climata, 3 daily. Address IRA G. HOITT. Holtt's School “VACATION 1903” IS NOW RIADY. As & well known, ths book, issued every year by the California Norfawestern Railway, THE UE_ROUTE OF CALIFORNIA, 1s the standard publication on the Pa- cific Coast for information regarding Mineral Spring Resorts, Coun- try Homes and Farms Where Summer Boarders Are Taken, and Select Camping Spots. “VACATION 1908 contains over 100 pages beautifully fllustrated and 18 complete in its detalled information as to location, accommodations, sttrae- tions, terms, ete. To be had at the Ticket Offices of the Company, 650 Market st. (Chronic butlding), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market st.; General Otfice, Mutual Life bullding, cormer Sansome and California sts. n Francisco. Applications by mail will recetve im- mediate response. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l Manager. B XK. RYAN, Gen'] Pess's Agh HOTEL DEL The Hotel and cottages bave been eatirely removated. A first-class country resort, situated among tha big redwoods of Sonoma County, on the Rus- sian River. Hunting and fishing in abundance. hotel. Leave Sausalito ferry at 7:30 a. m. Round trip ticket, good for thirty days, $3 75. Terma, $2 50 per day; $12_and §14 per week Also meals & la_carts. J. J. THIRION, proprietor, Cazadero, Sonoma County, Cal. HARBIN SPRINGS. Most desirable in Lake Co.; contains sulphur, iron, magnesia and arsenic: wonderful cures of rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver and stom- ach troubles; mew gymnastum, bowling alley, handball court and billisrd-room. = Acetylens gas plant, livery, home dairy, ine v . garden. Round-trip tickets, §. P. office, 8. J. A. HAYS, Prop. MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCE HOTEL And Cottages in heart of mountains, Dear Santa Cruz. Our table Is our recommendation; 1st-class accom.; mew impvts.: terms, $8 up: hone, swimming tank, amusements, croquet, Bowling ailey. daily matl; campers’ tickets ta Glenwood, Inc. stage, $3 75 round trip. FRANK R. DANN_ Santa Crus. VICHY SPRINGS 3 miles from Ukiah, Mendocino Co. Natural electric waters, champagne baths. Onmly place in the world of this class. Fishing, hunting, Crystal Springs. Accommodations; table frst class. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. Campers tickets $2 75 coach takes you to this lovely resort in the Santa Cruz Mts., 1800 ft. above sea level. No fogs. No frosts. Hunting, fishing, free eamp- ing grounds. Writo F. THORNBURY, Mgr. BEAUTIFUL LAUREL DELL. SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA. Boating, swimming, marine toboggan, saddie horses, tal- Iy-ho coaches, bowling, croquet, largest dining- room in Lake Co. Pamphiets 650 Market, or Peck's, 11 Montgomery. ED. DURNAN, Prop. CONGRESS SPRINGS. A charming resort in the Santa Crus Moun- tains, 6 miles from Los Gatos; two hours from Ban Francisco. Tennis, swimming and ail sports. Table unsurpassed. Best mineral wa- ters on the coast. R \ND, General Manager, Saratoga P. HOBERG'S —Among the Pine Moun- tains. California’s _cholcest clim The place to enjoy the country. Bowling, swim- ming, croquet, hunting, fishing and the best of meals. Rates $8 per week. For further infor- mation inquire 10 Montgomery st., or Hoberg's, Lake County. MRS. M. HOBERG, Prop. VILLA FONTENAY—First-class resort: Santa Cruz Mts.; hotel, cottages; croguet. tennis, billiards, bowling, amusement hall; electric lights: table lst class; $10 to $is. Lbonfi; campers’ ret. tickets, §2 50: ecireu~ rs. J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood. Cal LIERLY RANCH — Excellent table Plenty fresh milk, butter, vegetables, frui: good fishing, hunting; $7 to §8 week. Special rates families. Round-trip S. F. $12. JERR { LIERLY. Potter Valley. Mendocino Co.. Cal OGCEAN VILLA. SANTA CRUZ. Boating and bathiny Free bus. R, M. MONTRIO HOTEL. One mile from *“Bohi new management; all refitted. Quietuds, com- Large ground: free. Dancing, billiards. ARK. fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating; fresh milk, cream and best of everything. Address C. F. CARR, Manager, Montrio, Cal. CAMPERS’ PARADISE. Guernewood Park, on Russian River. Bathing and Fishing. Cots and tents Write for circ. Guerne & McLane, Guerneville, x.ol‘g:m HOTEL LYNDON 22553 cronnis poputss amusements, lawn tennis, croquet, mountain Climate in town: opposite depot: city sccom- modations in_the Santa Cruz Mts. Apply early for rooms. HOTEL LYNDON, Los springs; tennis; first class. Address Peck’s Bureau, 11 Montgomery st.; C. N. W. Ry., 650 Market st., and Barker & Carpenter, Bachelor P. O., Co. LOTUS FARM SUMMER RESORT—314 Miles from Napa in the redwoods. Natural lake, boat riding, fishing, fine drives, hunting. Terms, $8 and up per week; children under 12, sn per week. Carriage to or from Napa, 78c. . TEPLY, Prop., Napa, Cal. P. O. box 120. BOARD; tree FRUIT FARM—Fare 80c; cag:;le. $6 50. FARM, 'wood City. CLARI RANCH, Kenwood Station, So- noma County, 1 mile from station: good hunt- ing and fishing: excellent table; $8 and $10 per week; parties met at station. ANDREW ANDERSON. ELYTE HOTEL, Sonoma, Cal.—Peter GOUAILHARDON, Prop. Newly renovated and now open for summer guests. Rates rea- sonable. HOTEL LA EONDA—Situated In the . Good trout fishing. _Telephone. . MRS, I J. Sears, La Honds, San Mateo County, Cal HALFMOON BAY—Occidental Hotel, Headquarters fishermen and tourists; splendid San Mateo stage passes house; rewly ren. A. T. Gilcrest, Prop. MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM-—Less than than one-quarter mile from town. On Russian River. Rates §7 to $10 a week. Address MRS, H. A. STAGG. Guerneville, 1. BERG._SHEIM—In the Santa Cruz red- woods; $7 and $8 weekly. For circulars write Mrs. E. Wilken, R. F. D. box 121, Santa Crua. AT COTTLE'S Fruit and Dalry Farm; good board for 6 persons. In tents. J. W. COTTLE, Geyserville, Sonoma County, Cal. ILLOW RANCH—A charming spot in the Santa Cruz redwoods: milk, fruit, sprir. water, daily mafl; excellent table, $6 50 per wk. MRS. WM. CRANDELL, Santa Cruz, Cal. A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Cail. 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year The Migration of Salmon. The Fishery Board of Scotland has ex- perimented upon the migration of salmon to determine if the fish return, year after year, to the same river. A metal tag bearing a number 1s attached to speci- mens that are subsequently freed. The last report of the board recites that twen- ty-four salmon so marked were caught during the next season. Of these twenty- four nineteen were taken in the same river in which thev ‘had been set free during the preceding season:; four were caught in waters close to their birthplace, and only one in distant waters. This lat- ter specimen was taken 500 miles away from- the place where it was set free in Norway. Salmon remember, then, and Jhave an acute sense of direction, as well as preferences of a marked character.— New York Sun. e “My brethren,” thunders the evangelist, “you cannot make bricks without straws.” “But who wants to drink bricks?” mut- ters the gentleman with the long goatee and the Kentucky accent, as he rises and stalks moodily from the hall.—Baltimore American. Address MAZANK Our Postal Service, 1775-1902. The Postoffice Department has recently printed statistics of its operations from 1775 to 1%02. In 1789 there were only sev- enty-five postoffices, the budget of the department was about 37600 and the length of the routes served about 2200 miles. In 1901 the number of offices was 76,600, the total length of postal routes over 461,000 miles and the receipts about $116,000,000. In 1850 only 1,100,000 stamps were issued, while now business requires 4,330,000,000. In 1573, when postal cards were first used, 31,000,000 sufficed; at present the issue is 660,000,000 annually. In 1790 about 500,000 letters, newspapers and parcels were transported. The corresponding figures in 1901 was 7,424,000,000. —_————— Some of Our Delusions. We think we are a-well-dressed people, but we are not. We think we know how to eat, but we bolt our meals and spend enough on dyspepsia mediche to convert the heathen. We think we have free gov- ernment, but we bow ‘to plundering poii- ticlans as though they were absolute mon- archs of our lives and thoughts.—Phila- delphia Post. “King of the Flock”—Art Supplement Next Sunday, May 10