The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY ADVEBTISEIPTI. A A A Uniform Quality Superb Flavor Mellow and Rich N e P | | | The Charm of Hospitality Under Any Test it is The Best The choice of those who Know the Best Like the Best Buy the Best HILBERT MERCANTILE CO. 213-215 Market st., San Francisco, Telephone Exchange 313. A~ A A A A A A e A A A A A A N A s PR ELOW B3 “FOR LIGHTING ;‘City Benefits Largely | From Competition { in Rates. Ordinances Granting Permits for Oil-Pipe Lines Are Finally Passed. MLt Some low bids for lighting the public buildings, including the City Hall, werc | received by the Board of Supervisors ye: terday. The Equitable Gas Compan: bid 45 cents per 1060 cubic feet for gas Pacific Gas Improvement Company cents, and San Francisco Gas and Elec- tric Company, 39 cents. For lighting streets the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company bid 8 for each gas lamp and 15 cents for cluster | lamps and 39 2-7 cents for electric lamps; | Pacific Gas Improvement Company, §| cents per gas lamp. The bids were re- | ferred to the Light Committee. Bids for furnishing supplies to the | Almshouse, Twenty-sixth-street Hospital | | and County Jalls were also referred to committees. { | The ordinances granting permission to | the Standagd Oil Company and Associa ed Oil Company to lay pipe lines in | teenth street for the conveyance of fuel oil were finally passed The petitions of a large number of ta payers for the refunding of the special levy taxes for schools and hospital paid under protest were denied, the matter be- ing one for judicial determination. A. J. Raisch was granted an extensioa of sixty days within which to complete | his contract to construct a sewer in I | street on account of his inability to se- | cure the necessary iron-stone pipe. | The Board of Works was requested to | investigate the petition of property ow | ers in the vicinity of Duboce Park tt | Thirteenth street, between Market a | Church, be and if it is determined | | that the work is expedient to so recom- | | mend to the Supervisor: | The following ordinances were finaliy i ting the construction and use of side- walk vators and ing it unlawful to op°n | the doors leading t m otherwise than by | { hand from the outside Requiring holders of spur tracks to pro- vide for the paving and keeping in repair of { portion of the street whereon the spur tracks are laid | Granting permission to the C; Refinery Twenty Fe_tracks. Establishing grades on Sixteenth avenue and on M street ohibiting the opening of'the Fourth-street bridge between the hours of 6:30 and a m and 5 and 6 p. m PRAISES STELLAR AZIMUTH MACHINE iNew York’s Navigator ] Commends Invention | of Captain Lawless. | —_———— The stellar azimuth machine, con- | celved, invented and patented by Captain | R. T. Lawless of the Occanic Steamship | Company, to which attention was called in The Call last November, has been given the test of practical use and hus | proved a most valuable addition to the | mariner's aid to navigation. One of these | machines was used on board the flagship | New York during the just ended cruise | of the Pacific squadron apd the trial s trac! nnect with the Santa | to maintain B th t to not only proved its value, but demon- strated the wonderful possibilities of | Captain Lawless' invention. | According to the navigating officer of | ?!hb New York, the stellar azimuth ma- | chine jg an advanced step in the direction | of a mechanical navigator vhich wil {solve the problems of position and | courses with absolute accuracy, the fac- | tor of mental miscalculation being entire | 1y eliminated. It is to this end that nav | gators have been working ever since they rdiscovered the art of laying out roadg of | travel on the trackless expanse of the . | world’s widest water: Captain Law- | | less has solved this problem—if he %as | | siven to navigators an instrument which | will insure them absolute knowledge of | their whereabouts day or night, in all | kinds of weather, he has given to ‘he | | science of navigation the greatest help | since the discovery of the magnetic | needle’s proclivity to point to the north. Rear Admiral Henry Glass has taken a | great_interest in the stellar azimuth ma- | chine and the following letter is self-ex | plaratory: | U. S. FLAGSHIP NEW YORK, | | May 7, 1903. | | captain R. T. Lawless—Dear Sir: 1 re- turn by bearer your stellar azimuth machine after giving it a very severe trial on our cruise | south, covering a period of three months. I| | take pleasure in stating that it meets every | | requirement mentioned in your description, | both as to its scope and accuracy | "1 consider the machine a very Valuable aid | ana friend to every navigator, particularly on | board a fast steamer, where quick and acc rate methods of laying & course at night are essential. The possibilities of the machine when fully developed seem to be unlimited in the solution | of a spherical trisngle, and I firmly belleve | that you are on the road to produce a me- chanical navigator. Very respectfully, C. D. STEARNS, Lieutenant, U. S.'N., Navigating Officer. The stellar azimuth machine, while a fearful and wonderful complication to the layman, is to the navigator an open biok whose value is reinforced by its extreme simplicity. The machine in its present form gives the true bearing of any heav- enly body, sun, moon, fixed stars or planets; and projects the great circle or shortest distance, from any one point tc any other on the earth’s surface. Its great value is in detecting errors of tie compass, a feature which alone would give it an important place in the naviga- tor's equipment. The mechanical navigator, which promises to be the outcomegof Captaln Lawless' invention, will be $ condition for a trial before long. The declination circle and the altitude quadrant of the present machine will be graduated to (en seconds of arc and the clock face made to read to four seconds of time. Captzin Lawless believes that these additions, with three verniers, will transform the stellar azimuth machine into the long- sought-for mechanical navigater. The machine that went with the squad- ron will be forwarded to the Navy De- partment in Washington to be examinad and tested in conjunction with. a repoert made on the invention by Lieutenant | Stearns. Meanwhile a few of the ma- chines have been made and Captain Law- | less’ invention in its present form will be manufactured on a large scai: by a joint stock compan: ———————— “Arions’ 7 Last Concert. J The Verein “Arion” will give its last concert of the season mnext Thursday evening, May 14, at Native Sons’ Hall. The programme consists of compositions of the highest order and variety in mo- tif. Frederick Zech Jr. w.1l direct the concert and Paul Scholz wil! preside at the piano. A feature of the concert will be “Die Zigeunmer,” rhapsody in seven songs for solo and chorus with plany ac- companiment. X | Wagon Drivers | for examining books of quasi-public cor- FIFTH AVENUE 10 BE OPENED SupervisorsOrder Board of Works to Begin Proceedings. i 0y Labor Unions Oppose Use of Streets by a Clean- ing Company. The Board of Supervisors by the pas- sage to print yesterday of an ordinance ordered the work of opening and extend- ing Fifth avenue to the Presidio to be done by the Board of Public Works, which also directed to assess the bencfits and damages resulting from the extending of the thoroughfare. Ordinances were also passed to print ac- cepting deeds to certain land required for | the extension of Belvedere street, from | Waller to Haight, and of Twenty-seventh | and Twenty-elghth avenues, northerly | from Lake street. Protests against the use by the wagons cf the rancisco Com- | pressed Air Cleaning Com ; were filed by the Building Trades Council, Livery. | is of the streets | an Board ard Sale Stable-keepers’, Steam Engineers’ Union No. 64, Iron Molders' | Union No. 164, Stationary Firemen, Gar-| ment Workers' Union, Butchers' Union, | Furniture and Piano Drivers, Baggage | Messengers and Transfer Men, Glove Workers' Unfon, Leather Workers' Union, Hackmen’s Union, Milk Drivers' | Union, I dry Drivers’ Union, Uphol- | terers’ Union, Bartenders' Union, Ice Boxmakers and Sawyers, levator Operators, Tatlors’ Union, Boot | and Shoe Repairers, Blacksmiths' Union, | Canmakers' Unfon, Retail Jewelry | | Clerks, Pattern-makers, Steam Fitters | and Helpers and Marine Firemen's | Union. : The protests were referred to the Street Committee. The protes s object to the transformation of public thoroughfares from the open and free highway to the scene of private industry and emplo; ment, with its attendant obstructions cbstacles to free use and travel and im- pending dangers. Brandenstein objected to granting a permit for the al ion of a wooden | building on the northwest corner of Sec- ond and Folsom streets so that its height will be two feet in excess of the limit llowed the bullding ordinance. Brandenstein said he was opposed to the | board violating its own ordinance. Cur- is said he had seen a sign on the huild- reading, “For sale—To be torn down,” \ ich he said was indicative that the building was of no account. The ordi- nance granting the permit was finally | passed by a vote of 13 to 4. | Acting on the advice of the City Attor- ney, Supervisors Connor reintroduced the ordinance fixing the rates to be charged for water and the ordinance was again | passed to print. The Board of State Harbor Commis sioners was granted permission to lay a spur track on Davis street, from Broad- | way to Pacific. The sum of $430 70 was ordered paid out of the urgent necessity fund to J. J. Has- sell for expert services. | The City Attorney was directed to in-| stitute condemnation proceedings for the opening of Cole street, between Carl and | Sullivan, and Sullivan street, between Stanyan and Clayton. The sum of $1050 remaining in the fund perations was set aside to be expended uncer the direction of the Finance Com- mittee for examination of books and ac- counts of public officers. The sum of $00 was ordered to be paid | to Thomas 8. Molloy out the urgent ne- cessity fund for additional services ren- dered in revising the city ordinances. A resolution was adopted authorizing the loan of the Robinson bequest fund of $30,000 to O. D. Baldwin, secured by property on O'Farrell street, near Stock- ton. at 6 per cent interest. L o e e el CORBETT FIND W NEW SYSTEM Secret, of His Develop- ment Divulged by Work on Mat. Jim Corbett is training on coffee and doughnuts. When he woke up yester- day morning he told his wife that he | dtdn’t care for Palace Hotel fare, and if she would come with him he would take | her to breakfast at the swellest resort In San Francisco. “1 just happened to remember about this joint,” said Jim yesterday after- noon, “and I wanted to go there. When I was a kid and had ten cents to blow in I used to sneak in there and get coffee and holes. Of course, my wife went along because the name sounded good to her and she liked the place pretty well after all. “When I went in I looked over the pastry counter and picked out things that would have been impossible to me in my boyhood days. 1 remembered about a Jjelly doughnut that was the furthest limit of my boyhood appetite, and the way I went to these was a corker. My wife enjoyed it, too. She only eats eggs for breakfast and the waiter told her that the eggs were laid by union hens, so she said the dump was all right, all right.” DISPLAYS ACUMEN. The waiter says that Corbett displayed all the acumen that accompanies the man with the limit of a dime for his break- fast. He is sald to have sounded each “jelly doughnut” he ordered, and to have rejected several with the air of a con- noisseur, because the load of jelly on the inside did not sound ponderous enough. Corbett went early to the Olympie Club yesterday for his regular work and his promptness disappointed many of the night owls of the organization, who thought he was billed to appear about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. He beat the spectators to it abQut two hours and in- dulged in a lively go with “Yank” Kenny before a few privileged loungers of the club, who had taken time by the fore- lock. From this he emerged with a slight scratch on the cheek and a longer one behind the ear. Then he tried every piece of athletic machinery in the gymnasium and finally engaged in a handball eontest with Phil Wand,. the referce. It is a shame to relate the way he put it over Wand. The referee came out of the gama in a trance and to a few confidential friends he sald that the only solution for the score was that the marker had cheated. GOES ON THE MAT. After the game Corbett went to the mat “all by his little lonelies” and here was divulged the cause of the astonishing development in his make-up which has occurred practically within the last year. His increase of bulk and muscie have been a matter of wonderment to his ad- | table, 9 a. m. train from Third and Tow: and 9:30 a. m, train from San Jose: connect = o BYRON HOT SPRINGS. Reached by the Southern Pacific Co. day and upward in Main Hotel. baths and waters free to guests. = further information call on Peck's In ation Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or ad: . Manager, t Springs, Cal t oomuooonoooo’o BARTLETT The greatest mountain bealth and , Trains leave San Francisco 8 and 10 &. m.. &e::!ureA resort ‘on p";el P;cex:‘f p. m. 3 ghttul spot to s| 'men leave Byron 8:07 and 9:37 a. m., 2:42 : )'l;llll' vacation. an 3 p. m, ere the sick will regain heaith, Unequaled climate epring, summer, autumn the weary find rest and the pleas- or winter. New hotel complete in every rar- | @ ure seeker have an enjoyable out- tleular. Luxurious baths and most curative o pvater known for rheumatism, €out, sclatica, B OTEL RATES: $12 to $17.50 per ver, kidney and stomach troubles. . 5 miixty-elgnt miles from San Franciece, €8 : ;‘lg'g‘-‘r}‘l;;;eheepm: cottages, $3 to es from Sacramento, 35 miles from - 2 3 2 [ tom: AI the comforts of home and attractions bf‘u}:;[-st,E%fiygsfioa!rflaus’;ifl?m‘é:;l | e count B . piv 3 Hot Mineral Baths, Hot Mud and Sulphur : tennis, 'bowling. eroquet, riding, Baths, Swimming Tank, Riding and Driving swimming, hunting and fishing. @ oreer,, Shuthe hoards, Lown Tenis. Fol. | @ S eGP ater, vapor, tub | Billiards.” Ping Pong, Croquet. : s 3 Rates in (‘ul:ngngKS h0 per W olk. &’l[ ,vll" @ mineral, ete., with competent mas. ° Tse of @ seurs in attendance. ‘Write to J. ©. McMAHAN, man- ager, BARTLETT SPRINGS, L. Or call at 2 SUTTER STRE €an Francisco. NAPA SODA SPRINGS, Yapa County, Cal, FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE GO TO Situated 1000 feet above Hot and cold soda Napa Soda ngs. the beautifel Napa Valley. baths, Shetiand ponies and burros for children. Two trains daily, 7:30 a_m. and 4 p. m. Add. DOLLMANN & JACOBS, Napa Soda Springs. AUTOMOBILES TENNIS | NEW ANNEX BOWLING NEW LANAL ORCHESTRA “THERE'S NO PLACE \ LIKE HOME” WAS \ PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. The leading Summer Resort of Pacific Coast. Send for beautiful Montgomery street. the Hot Soda and Sulphur Baths, large Swimming Tank, first-class illustrated booklet and rates to F. W. Schroeder, Manager, or San Francisco Agent, 11 SUNG BEFORE HOTEL VENDOME WAS OPENED GOLF GEO. P. SNELL PING-PONG MANAGER SWIMMING SAN JOSE, CAL. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA SKAGES (S5 5% from an Francisco and but 9 mil staging; wa- ters noted for medicinal virt best natural hot mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek: good trout | streams; telephone, telegrap i | press and San Francisco mor: | | Papers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; both mornimg and afternoon stages; i mmc— | ToUnd trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take —_—— e | Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. a 30 p. m. Rates §2 & day or §12 a wesk. References, any Our famous White Sulphur Spring for dys- | guest of the past eight vears. Patronage o [ pepeia and all stomach allments. Plenty of 1902 unprecedented. Information at Tourist In. formation Bureau. 11_Montgomery st.; also at boating, bathing, fishing and hunting. New | Trovaler office, 630 Market st or of F, cottages. Tennis court, regulation size. Send | MULGREW, Skaggs, Ca for new pamphlet. O, WEISMAN, Midlake | = P. 0., Lake County, Cal. Gilroy Hot Springs water unsurpassed liver and stomach Long distance Trains from Third and Townsend at 9 For health and pleasure; for rheumatism, kidney trouble. Tralned masseur. phone. a. m. and 8 p. m. Write for pamphlets. R. ROBERTSON. ZETNA SPRINGS Open May 15. California’s greatest family resort. Health- restoring waters of wonderful properties. Charming cottage life. First-class table ser- vice. Swimming, bowling, tennis, dancing, driving, etc. Prices to suit everybody. Send for pamphlet. Address AETNA SPRINGS CO., AETNA SPRINGS, Napa Co. Cal. Hotel Rowardennan. BEN LOMOND, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. ALWAYS OPEN. Regular season cpens June 1, under entirsly For Infor- mation and free booklet apply Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery street; the Rallway Handbook, new and progressive management. 830 Market street, San Francisco, or to H. F. ANDERSON, Proprietor. A. C. ROSCOE, Manage: HARBIN SPRINGS. Most desirable in Lake Co.: contains sulphur, fron, magnesia and arsenic; wonderful cures o Thetimatiem, catarrh, kidney, liver and stom. ach troubles: new gymnasium, bowling alley handball court and billiard-room. gas plant, livery, home dairy. garden, Round-trip tickets, S. P. office, J. A. HAYS, Prop. Acetylene fine vegetable $8. CAMP CURRY YOSEMITE IS NOW OPEN wafenn Lol bod bt LR E ] And Ad Spri .| Why does Adams Springs, Lake County, get f | the crowd? Because it cures. It Is the best - | water, has the best climate and gives the best service. Send for book of testimonfals. Full particulars at Travelers' Information Bureau, €30 Market street, or by addressing DR. W. R. PRATHER, Proprietor. SUMMER HOME FARM SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Fine iocation, on creek, surrounded by gl.(m for H. W. HAINES, prop., Gienwood, Cal., or call 11 furnished; everything Send for booklet. redwoods; mewly omfort and pleasure. Montgomery st. TAHOE TAVERN AT LAKE TAHOE Will open for inspection of guests June 1. Our patrons of last season say: “Tahoe Tavern is the equal of any simmer resort hotel in the World,”” and that Lake Tahoe has no equal. Visit us and prove statement for yourselves. Rates from' $3.50 per day upward.” For par- ticulars or reservation of rooms address J. A. CLOUGH, Occidental Hotel. 0] SHORE MARIN T TOCALOMA % | HOTEL BEN.LOMOND, reasonable rates for famllies & 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. JOHANNISBERG boating: BLANCKENBER! ASTORC SP! EI CS. LAKE CO., CAL., via CALISTOGA and WM. JR., Prop., Oakville, Napa Co.. or PECK'S BUREAU, 11 Montgomery st. 3 SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS Now opan. For booklet, apply to Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or S. P. Co., 613 Market st. B. DICKINSON, Prop., Ben Lomond, Cal. SUMMIT HOTEL And cottages, Santa Cruz Mts., 3% mile from modern conveniences; large, airy din- A Wrights; new management; fruit, milk, cream; Shilarating alt DeE THES: |88, §16. '§12 week. Information 11 Montzomery st §. F., or Summit Hotel. Wrighy, Cal. KLAMATH SPRINGS, BESWICK, SISKIYOU CO., CAL. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on SPIERS' stage (best equipped line in the State) coast. Send for booklet. direct to the celebrated Tunnel Springs, These the EDSON BROS., Proprietors. miraculous waters have cured many Send for circulars. A. ASTORG, 1 San Francisco. HOTEL BON AIR. Opens May 15. New, modern 80-room hotel Fifth st., Ross Valley; every convenience; first class in every particular; fishing, boating, swimming, beautiful drives. LOVE (formerly Mrs, Leach), acdress Ross Valley, Marin Co. HOITT’S MENLO PARK props. P. mer home. Perfect climat Comfort, quietude, recreation. IRA G, HOITT, Hoitt’s School. MR. and MRS. J. E. HAI:)— Opens June 1. Charming sum- Excellent table, One hour from city. Nine traing daily. Address BAY STATE HOUSE AND COTTAGES BANTA CRUZ—Sunny rooms, good table, best service: reasonable ratas. MRS. L. MATHISON, Proprietress. CGCEAN VILLA, SANTA CRUZ. Large grounds. Boating and bathing free. Dancing, billlards. Free bus. R. M. CLARK. HOWELL MT.- WOODWORTH’S. . High altitude. No fog. Purest spring water. 'Home fruits, milk, etc. Residence 28 yrs. $7 La Honda and Pescadero. Buy your rallroad ticket to Redwood City, end sts. with stage direct, Address WALTER KNIGHT, Redwood City. per week. Address WOODWORTH & mUL- LER, St. Helena, Cal. B LIERLY RANCH—Excellent Plenty fresh milk, butter, vegetables, good fishing, hunting: $7 to $8 week. 'Speciai Fates families. Round-trip S. F. $12. JERRY LIERLY, Potter Valley, Mendocino Co., Cal. tabl frui It is given to man to lve but once, and to live properiy. To do this rest and recreation are ne- cessa Why shorten life by not complying with this law of nature? The best method is a frequent change of climate For the best I the nd surroundings. wsident of the bay cities the is that along ality country Gelifornia Nortiwastern Railway. | It is the picturesque section of Califor- nia, has a most salubrious climate, 15 near by, service, Call at the Company’s Offices or writs | to the General Passenger Agent for & | copy of H Vacaiion, 1903. Which contains over a hundred page: giving full particulars in regard to | mineral spring resorts, select camp- ing spots and country homes and farms where summer boarders are taken, together with the terms, | which range from $7 per week up. | Ticket' Offices, 650 Market _strest (Chronicle Bullding) and Tiburon 1 Ferry, foot of Market street; n- eral Office, Mutual Life Buflding. corner Sansome and California streets, San Francisco. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass'r Agt | Sanla Cataline Island, 314 hours from Los Angeles. | World's fishing records. OUR FAMOUS MARINE BAND, 25 ART- ISTS. Honting the wild goat, golf, tennis, etc. CAMP LIFE A SPECIAL FEATURE. Hundreds of tents with furnishings entirely new boating, bathirg, | | ctricflighting. HOTEL METROPOLE, first class. Always scriptive matter from BANNING CO., 222 | South Spring st., Los Angeles, or C. PEC 10 Market st., San Francisco, DR. C. C. ODONNHELL'S M I\ERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN, the best camping. picni~ 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 S. F. & N. P. R. R. give special rates to campers; 30 cottages and tents furnished: rent cheap; no fogs nor poison oak at the park: mineral water, boats, bathing and fishing frea. Meals d at Hotel Riverside at reasonable rates. | ser Inquire of DR. C. C. O'DONNELL. office 1021% Market st., bet. Bixth and Seventh, San Franeisco. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS. We have added many attractions to this beautifui and romantic spot. Open all year round. The nearest Hot Sulphur Springs to San Francisco. Temperature 115 degrees. No staging. Fare $1 10. Sure cure for rheuma- tism, asthma and ail kindred ailments. We have five different hot sulphur springy and b and plunge baths and the largest mineral water swimming tank in the State. Table and rooms first class. Inquire Peck's, 11 Montgomery st., or address Theo. Richards, Agua Caliente, noma County, Cal. HOTEL NEVILLS. Best equipped hotel on the mother lode. Headquarters for commercial and mining men. Under new management. JAMESTOWN, CAL. LOS GATOS. HOTEL LYNDO Modern, first-class; tensive grounds, popular amusements, lawn tennis, croquet, mountain climate in town; opposite depot; city accom- modations in the Santa Cruz Mts. Apply early for rooms. HOTEL LYNDON, Los Gatos. ex- MONTRIO HOTEL. One mile from famous ‘‘Bohemian Grove'; new management; all refitted. Quietude, com- fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating; fresh milk, cream and best of everything. Address { CARR, Manager, Montrio, Cal. VICHY SPRINGS. 3 miles from Uklah, Mendocino Co. Natural electric waters, champagne baths. Only place in the world of this class. Fishing, hunting, Crystal Springs. Accommodations; table first class. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland, Mendocino Coun- tv. | Unsurpassed mineral waters: fine hotel ;nd first-class table. Rates $10 to $12. Fur- Rished housekeeping cottages. J. S. HOWELL, Proprietor. BEAUTIFUL LAUREL DELL. SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA. Boating, swimming, marine toboggan, saddle horses, tal- ly-ho coaches, bowling, croquet, largest dining- room In Lake Co. Pamphlets 650 Market, or Peck's, 11 Montgomery. ED DURNAN, Prop. | enced in advising their use (free). | amusements, Springs FOR HEALTH MINERAL WATERS of proven efficacy, for Iver, kidney, malaria, rheumatism and stom- ach 'troubl A physician of abflity, experis BATHS of kinds and massage. Purest mountain air. FOR PLEASUREB Large Livery Stable and excitsions to other resorts and points of Interest, many of which n be made in one JLATION ALLEY, T 1S, CROQU G-PONG. | SHUFFLE-BOARD, FREE _ SWIMMING TANK and ORCHESTRA. DANCING six nights of the week. Beautiful walks and drives. Telephone, express and postoffice. Hard-finished rooms; first-class table; electrie lights. Rates $10 to $16 a week. For booklets and other information Tourist Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., ‘“Traveles Bureau,”” 630 Market st., or address CRAIG & KEKR, Highiand Springs. Lake C cal HOTEL DEL CAZADERO—The Hotel and cottages have been entirely removated. A first-class resort, situated among ihe noma’ County, on the Rus- ting and fishing In abundance. The kitchen is presided ance. a first-class French cook. The table and service will satisfy the most fastidious. Postoffice and Wells-Fargo Express ho! | Leave Sausalito ferry at 7:3 Round t ticket, good for thirty days, $ Ter $2 50 per day: $12 and $14 per week. meals a la 3. J. THIRION, proprietor, Cazadero, , Cal. MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCE HOTEL And cottages in heart of mountains, neaf Santa Cruz. Our table is our recommendation; Ist-class accom.: new impvis.: gas through- out; terms, $8 phone, swimming tank. croquet, bowling alley, daily tickets to Glenwood, Inc. stage, mail; camper: $3 75 round trip. FRANK R. DANN, Santa Crus. WHITE SULPHUR SFRINGS—Most Accessible springs to Sam Francisco. Round trip $1. no stage fare. Only 21 hours' ride: five miles from Vallejo. Hot, col1 and plungs sulphur baths: wonderful curcs of rheumatiem. neuraigia, rczema, kidney, liver and stomac | disea tful grounds and lake for boat- | ine Dancing pavilion, bowling alley, croq unds. Rates, $10 a week and up. Address MANUEL MADRID, Valiejo, Cal. WITTER JEDICAL SPRINGS, Lake Co., Cal.—Good climate, unsurpassed table and best mineral water on earth; hotel Buests the entire year; pasitively cu ach, Liver, Tickets via Cal Address Witter fice and water depot. idney ‘and Bladder Northwestern R. Medical Springs. ¢ 916 Markst st . main of- S. F., or R. McCormick, Witter Springs, Lake Co., Cal. THE GEYSERS—A first-class family resort. Leon Coblentz, formerly with Mar- chand's and Delmonico, of the cuisine and dining-room. Swimming baths, hot springs. Hunting, fishing: $10, $13 and $14 per week. $2 50 per day. Information K W. Ry. ot st also FABIUS FERAUD, Prop. ysers, Sonoma Co. has entire supervision Lake C itive cure for liver, ney troubles. New hotel, tages. Best trout fishing in Lake Co. Rourde trip_ticket, S. P., $8. Call at Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery, or write JOSHUA Prop., M:ddietown, Cal. HOBERG'S—Among the Pine Moun- tains. California’s choicest _climate. The place to enjoy the country. Bowling, swim- ming. croquet, bunting, fishing and the best of meals. Rates $8 per week. For further nfor- mation inquire 11 Montgomery st., or Hoberg's, Lake County. M M. HOBERG, Prop. SPIERS, BEAUTIFUL CAMP MEEXKER—A grand tamily resort in the redwood mountains of Somowa Co.; climate and water perfe~ over 100 cottages already built: lots for sa. boating. bathing and other amusements; exce: lent table: rates $6 per take Sausalito ferry. Address H. M. N, Sole Prop. SARATOGA SPRINGS, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, with 15 mineral springs: 12 bathrooms: bowling; tenmis; first class. Address Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery st; C. N. W. Ry., 650 Market st. and Barker & Carpenter, Bachelor P. O., Lak ‘LOTUS FARM SUMMER RESORT 34 Miles from Napa. in the redwoods. Natural lake, beat ridicg. fishing, fine drives, hunting. Terms, $S and up per week: children under 12, $5 per week. Carriage to or from Napa, J. TEPLY, Prop., Napa, Cal. P. O. box VILLA FONTENAY—First-class resort. - Santa Cruz Mts.; hotel, cottages: croguet, tennis, billlards, bowling, amusement hal electric ligh able 1st class: $10 to $1 phome; campers’ ret. tickets, $250;: circu- lars. J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood. Cal AMONG THE PINES—Alt 2024 ft. Wood's ranch; $6-$8 week: positive no con- sumptives; write for pamphlet. Robt. F. Warham, Applegate, Placer County, Cal MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM —Less than one-quarter mile from town. On Russian River. Rates $7 to $10 a week. Address MRS. H. A STAGG, Guerneville, Cal. ELITE HOTEL, Sonoma. Cal.—Peter GOUAILHARDON, Prop. Newly renovated and now open for summer guests. Rates re: sonable. HOTEL LA HONDA—Situated in the Redwoods. Good trout fishing. _Telephone. Booklet. MRS. I J. SEARS, La Honda, San Mateo County, Cal. HEALXMOON BAY-—Occidental Hotel, Headquarters fishermen and tourists: splendid country table: San Mateo stage passes house; rates reas.; newly ren. A. T. Gilcrest, Prop. CAMPERS’ PARADISE. Guernewood Park. on Russian River. Boating, Bathing and Fishing. Cots and tents rented. Write for circ. Guerne & McLane, Guerneville, DE LA ROSA RESORT, GIBBS, CAL. Campers’ tickets $2 70 to Zayanti. Free coach takes you to this lovely resort in the Santa Cruz Mts., 1800 ft. above sea le No fogs. No frosts. Hunting. fishing, free camp- ing grounds. Write F. THORNBURY. Mgr. ~ CONGRESS SPRINGS A charming resort in the Santa Criiz Moun- tatns. 6 miles from Los Gatos; 2 hours from San Francisco. Tennis, swimming, and all ports. Table unsurpassed. Best mineral w 0rs on the coast. H. R. RAND, General Man- ager, Saratoga P. O. GLENWOOD HOTEL—In the sedwoods, Santa Cfflll“ Mts. :“g min. depot: cream, ruit, y: al 't b $250:40-410-$1 5wk, Wam. Marts mm_lp the Santa Cruz red- woods: $7 an weekly. For circulars writs Mrs. E. Wilken, R. F. D. box 121, AT COTTLE'S Fruit and Dairy Farm; good board for 6 persoms. In tents. J. W. COTTLE, Geyserville, Sonoma County, Cal ILLOW RANCH—A charming spot in Santa Cruz redwoods: milk, fruit water, daily mail: excellent t s wk. MRS. WM. CRANDELL, Santa C CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekiy Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in ths Unifed States or Canada one year for §I, postage pald. B e ——— mirers and here is the secret of it. In- stead of using dumb-bells, clubs or other muscle agamnst muscle, as in lifting. In this way acquired by handling heavy weights without the siug- gishness that accompanies so great an 1t is claimed for this system that it gives the required development without making a man slow in his mus- Taking Corbett's development and sidera- weights he strains his body, he gets the development exertion. cles. his showing with Kenny into FORMER STUDENT DIES OF TYPHOID IN SPOKANE News of the Death of Edgar G. Riste Is Received by Stanford Faculty. ITANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 11.— Word has been received at the university of the death of Edgar Garver Riste, ex- '04, of Cheney, Wash., who succumbed to tion it would seem that the system is all | the ravages of typhoid fever in Spokane, that is claimed for it. Wash., last Thursday. Riste was a spe- During the afternoon Corbett met wnany | cial student in law in the university until old friends and made several new ones. the first week in April, when he left for He was kept busy meeting or greeting | Spokane to begin practice. He had passed people until it- was time for his turn a t | the bar examination in San Francisco the Orpheum, and shortly after that he | just before leaving for the north and had went to bed. He intends to work at the|a bright future before him in the legal Olympic Club every day during his stay | field. He is supposed to have contracted here, but his hours will depend upon his | the fever at a Palo Alto restaurant. Riste convenience. played on the 1904 class football team last t year and was a member of the Nestoria Literary Soclety. A. B. Swinerton, ex-', who left the university on April 4 for Annapolis to pre- pare for entrance to the Naval Academy, has been taken sick with the fever. He | was a member of the Phi Deita Theta fraternity, nearly all of whose members have been stricken with typhoid. 1he patients at Lane Hospital are very much improved and several of them will be able to leave the hospital in a short time. The®majority of the sick students on the campus and in Palo Alto are also doing well, there being only a few very dangerous cases. —_—— Mr. McGregor, chief engineer of the steamer Mackinnon, on Lake Victoria, OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Lieutenant Winship Will Assist In- spector of Steam Engineering at Union Iron Works. WASHINGTON, May 11.—Postmaster ¢ m- missioned : California—Curiis E. Gal Rohnerville. Fourth-class postmasie s pointed: Oregon—Peter Nel:on, Bay Cty, Tillamook County. vice “larence H. Hicks, ro- signed; Charles E. Powers, ‘‘engent, Linn County, vice Joseph Tryon, resigned. Navy order—Lieutenant E. Winship, when discharged from the naval howpital at New York, goes to San Francisco a3 assistant to the inspector of stcam engincering at the Union Iron Works. Passed Assistant Surgeon R, K. Smith is de. tached from the Wisconsin and given a lca.o in Africa, has crossed the equator o hundred times in two years. ne of the equator runs across the northern por- tion of the lake. of absence of ten days. Army order—Colonel Charles A. Woodruff, Ioaton De G for Conauitar e