The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1903, Page 4

B WITHOUT HUSBAND Wedded Life of Mrs. Frank Manning Ter- minates Suddenly. bl Grcom Disappears and Bride Seeks Refuge With Her Mother. ning, the bride of a se husband suddenly left her week, w and disappeared from view in Portland, Oregc last rday returned home | vesterday, and is with her mother, Mrs He w oom, at 1204 Golden Gate aver The' whereabouts of the groom is unknown | The youthful bride, who is only 17 years of age, is at an utter loss to account for husband's disappearance. In relating es she said: F e very love with b Friday 26, we de and, as my mother ob- | .. we went_quietly | Rev. Dr. Willlam with Miss Alice Hoyt as rried the ceremony we returned mother, who, while to Frank, did married, she forgave e started for Port- day morning rding-house at 193 pertectly happy and rank s a good position with the | = n Pa road there. FRIENDS IN ATHLETIC CLUB.| We went the theaters and had a fine | an nk's former friends | He knew a great many of the mah Amateur Athletic him to_go & big on Wednesday night, ecause he did not want ther came up to Port- | attie 1o join my father, | ttie, and we all had a | her and everything was " ssibl ng about § o’clock Frank went he was going to the work ust across the river last we saw of rn E a to take t ain for Seattle, v but as he did not come = 3 f. As nl ame on 1k e ¥ rmed, and on Sunday s I wen the police and stated the but the not seem to take m n- that they | matter an; me gue Wher he lert turday morning he had ebout §185 gold with him and 1 am now pin he has been held up some- where and robbed of his money MAY BE SHANGHAIED. have been shanghaled and ng vessel, as I understand mand for saflors now on gland he-way railroad shops kilied him for the money dy into the river. 1f interest in the mat have been f. trange land t in me. Frank ¥ tation for honor he has met amily. His father John Davie real estate Sesttle, bis partner being Frederick S 1 rly a banker in that When his father heard of his disappearance was almost uvercome and is now endeavor solve the m: ¥ ch and chain at home with me and a'so his new gold locket and fob, to- gether all his clothes, and I Jave brought wn here. t beside myself with jety and | ard do, but I patiently f ‘the myster: —_———e———————— FORESTERS WILL PICNIC IN SANTA CRUZ GROVES Outing to Increase the San Francisco Relief Committee’s Friend- ship Fund. Francisco general relief com Foresters of America nd anniversary outing and The place selected is he Santa Cruz Mountains Th San £t he b is for the purpose of ra ng money -which is to be used to replen- sh the frien fund that is epplied by to relieve the pressing ! ers from places outside who may be in the city distress. This fund is maintained | roceeds of entertainments, soctals | s in many instances the | who are assisted repay and that they may do some one else g n time of need. So many de- | mands have been made of late upon this fund that it is running low, so every court in the juriediction has been asked to as- sist sere will be entertainment for | those who will go to the mountains, and | ancing. The affair is in charge of the | owing named committees: General committee—T. J. Emery of « flower; Daniel Tear, Court Rib- Thomas E. Gibbons, Court El| Joseph Gellagher, Court Seal Stelnman, Court Golden West; Aurora n of Court Palo Alto; | Court Barbarossa; H. Court Seal- Rock; Henry Schrey, Hayes Valley: E. H. Goldstein, | Washington; Dr. George A. Juill de France; Theodore A. Kelly Inter Nos; W. F. Spencer, Court H J. W. Baston, Court Amer- | William McDonald, Court James G. | rumbs | | | itertainment—Peter Hansen, Court America: F. Rittigstein, Court Golden Gate: John Wood, Court Ban Francisc C. Ryst, Ceurt Richmond; L. I Court Palo Altg. Floor—John Foley, Charles Brinkhardt, Court General Law. ton: Willlam Donlon, Court Presidio; Charles Bailey, Court Live Oak; William | F. Bacon, Court Justice; Leon Rey, Court Golden Era; H. D. Marion, Court Eucle. Fross, | Court Mayflower; | fan; Charles W. Kacher, Court Hubertus, and L. L. Baser, Court Zenith. Charles Woodail, Court California, floor manager; J. J. O’'Callaghan, Court Bonita, and I Gronosky, Court Golden Gate, assistants, —_—e——— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE . 0!; THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON, July 8.—Postoffice discon- tinued July 31 California—Cralg, Modoc County, mail to Lookout Postmaster commissioned: California— Thomss Hodeson, Coffee. Navy orders—Lieutenant W. B. Whittlesey, Getached Bennington to home and await or- ders; Midshipman J. C. Fremont, detached Perry to Alert Army order—Major ira McNutt as ordnance | officer of Department of California. ———————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAPPY RESULTS OBTAINED By the Use of the New Scalp Anti- septic. It wouldn't take long to number the ueirs ip the heads of some people the reason being they haven't many to num. ber. 1In most instances, however, the fault is their own. A germ at the root soon plays havoc with the most luxur- jant growth and causes it to fade and fali out. A remedy for this has recently been discovered, called Newbro's Herpi- cide. that acts by destroying the germ that does the damage, besides removing 2il impurities from the scalp. In addi- tion it permits new life and vigor to en- ter the scalp, and happy results are sure to be obtained from its use. Try it. Sold by ieading drn‘gmf;_h Send ~ 10c.. in s::-&'.mr sampie to The Herpicide Co., RETURNS HOME JURY HEARS | was given THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 9, MORE ABOUT EPPINGERS Father of Deming Meets Some Strenuous Experience. Missing Grain Books Form Basis of Varied Testimony. Indictments May Be Brought in To- | Morrow, When Final Evidence Will Be Presented for Consideration. Sl gnls Eppinger & Co.s failure engaged the attention of the Grand Jury last night and much testimony was taken. The | witnesses summoned were Edmund Freund, bookkeeper at the Crockett ware- | houses; Hugh McFaull, weigher at the | same warehouses; C. F. Herlitz, grain | sampler for Cutter & Moseley; Robert Herlitz, grain sampler for Costigan & | Co.; John Windt ,restaurant-keeper at 14 Fred Berg, an ex father of Su- Sacramento street; pressman; Peter Deming, perintendent Deming of the Crockett warehouses; Captain Callundan of Morse's detective agency and P. G. East- rich of the International Bank. Not all were heard, but enough of interest came out to keep the jury and District Attor- ney Bylngton busy until late. Peter Deming was the first witness. He was before the Grand Jury one hour. He bad a somewhat exciting time. Once he was told that if he was not more careful with his answers he would be in danger of going to jail. His reluctant testimony | was mainly about the spiriting away from Crockett of the warehouse grain books, for which the creditors subse- quently caused a search to be made at the house of Peter Deming. at 2756 Taylor street, this city. RECEIVED PACKAGES. Peter Deming was not inclined to give the jury much help in finding out about the book episode, and it was while he was being questioned about the missing books that he was warned concerning his answers. The jurors recelved from Deming some stateménts that were con- tradictory. He admitted that he received at Crockett two packages from his son at the warehouses, but claimed that he did not know what they contained. He sent them to his house in San Fran- cisco. What was held back by Deming to the jurors by other wit- nesses. Before the night was over it was tified that Peter Deming was on the barge San Joaquin when books were put there by his son James; that the books were brought to this city and then were taken by Deming to the restaurant at 14 Sacramento street, which | is kept by John Windt; that from Windt's {a search was made for the books Morse's detectives in Deming's back yar | that women in the house told the detec- | awas { box was and out of warehouse. | Eppinger, | hard Ettlinger. place they were carried by Expressman Fred Berg to Peter Deming’s home; that by that the books had been taken two days earlier and that they were moved away by Fred Berg; that John Windt offered to sell to the information about the books; was no question as to which the books left Crockett, as one open, and that Bragg, who shipped the books, billed them as house- hold goods. Berg and Windt told what they knew about the books, all of which tives that there is included in the preceding. There was a discrepancy in the testi- mony as to what happened at Peter | Deming’s house when the books from the kett warehouse were taken there by Expressman Berg. It was testified that Berg went directly in with the packages, but other testimony proved that the doors of the house are always kept locked and that some woman came down to let Berg in with the books. The books in auestion are those that tell all about the movements of grain into They are now in possession of Attorney Ach. BANKER TESTIFIES. P. G. Eastrich of the International Bank testified concerning the loan made by his bank April 11 last. The money was loaned on the security of warehouse | Some of this wheat and some in receipts for wheat was shipped away April 1 | March, part on the Plerre Loti and part on the Bayard, all before the loan was made. Mr. E long. The testimony of C. F. Herlitz related to a part of this wheat. Cutter & Mose- ley delivered it ‘> C. Evans to amount of 400 tons to be shipped on the Pierre Loti, and C. F. Herlitz superin- tended the shipment. Robert Herlitz had the same sort of information for the Grand Jury. He is connected with Costi- gan & Co. Costigan sold to Evans 200 tons of wheat that was shipped on the Bayard. H. McFaull, the weigher at Crockett, testified that he saw Eamund Freund re- marking wheat in the Crockett ware- houses two days before the failure of Eppinger & Co. This contradicted the testimony previously given by Freund. Edmund Freund went over about the same ground as at his previous appear- ance before the jury. His memory ap- peared to be better than before. Including what was testified to last evening witnesses have told of ten lots of wheat that were shipped from the Crockett warehouses while the creditors supposed the grain was still at Crockett as security for their loans of gold. The testimony of Captain Cullundan went over until the next meeting of the Grand Jury. He has important knowl- edge concerning the smuggling of the grain warehouse grain books from Crock- ett. DISCUSS TESTIMONY. After taking the testimony outlined in the foregoing, the grand jurors spent some time in going over the testimony that has been received and discussing fit. An adjournment was taken to to-mor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Then the last of the testimony will be heard. Captain Cullundan will be called. So will Detective Ed Bell, who made a drawing of the interior of the Crockett warehouses, by means of which all the grain remaining In the warehouses is shown with its distinctive marks, fixing its location. The.bare spaces of the warehouses appear where large quantities of grain should be as bank assets. The experts who have examined the books of Eppinger & Co. will testify, Friday is likely to be the critical day in the Grand Jury proceedings. Then it will probably be determined whether in- dictments shall be found against Jacob Herman Eppinger and Bern- ——— PORTLAND, Or. July 8—The press and publicity bureau of the Lewis and Clarke Ex- position to-day selected F. J. Levinson of the Oregonian staff as chief of the bureau. Lev- inson is well known all over the Pacific Coas having been in_newspaper work Tn Ran Francisco, Seattle and Portiand for the past twenty-five years, the missing | detectives | the manner in | | wife of the Rev. | elder of the Methodis strich was not questioned | the | THREATENED SUIT EXCITES BANKERS United Railroads Offi- cials, However, Are Not Worrying. Attorney Ford, for Corpora- tion, Says It Feels No Uneasiness. —_—— The announcement published yesterday that a suit was threatened against the United Railroads with a view toward having the Superior Court set aside the recent sale of the local street rallways to that corporation on the ground that the transfer was contrary to the provisions of the law caused considerable talk in financial circles and provoked much spec- | ulation as to the probable outcome of | the proceedings. Among a certain coterie | of brokers, who, it is reported, had been | lately interested in a deal in the bonds of | the United Railroads, the news of the suit is said to have caused a great deal of uneasiness and they busied themselves for | several hours during the day trying to {learn ‘who was actually behind the ac- | tion, At the offices of the United Rallroads |the officials stated that they were not | worrying about any suit, for they had 1‘)|exrd of the contemplated move some days ago and were not surprised that it { finally become a matter of public | knowledge. One of the officials of the | road, who did not care to have his name | mentioned in connection with the matter, | said the suit had been a subject of gos- sip in New York for a number of weeks and that the representatives of the cor- poration there had regarded it as a scheme to harass the management and possibly force a compromise. He con- tinued: Granting for the sake of argument that the agents of those who purchased the road for the | present owners did, as has been charged, se- cure a majority of the stock of the différent old companies und then vote to sell the roads to the Eastern corporation, what would be ained by proving this to be a fact in court? n if the United Railroads relinquished its | 1 to the local lines, the stock of ‘the | would still be owned by the stockhold- | = of the company now managing them and | they would continue to direct the destinies of | the different old companies. It would in no way benefit those who are now threatening to lisrupt the new corporation. The latter ow: 5 per cent of the stock of most all the com: | panies that were absorbed by the United Rafl- | roads and cent of all, ko that I do not | fee where these dissatisfied stockholders expect to cut much of a figure in any legal contro- | versy. | Tirey L. Ford, chief counsel for the United Railroads, reiterated his state- ments published in yesterday's Call to | the effect that the reports of the suit neither surprised pany. He said We have heard for some time that certain persons were threatening to institute proceed- | ings to set aside, or declare invalld, the sales of the constituent properties to the United Rallroads. This, as I have said. however caused us no uneasiness, for all of these mat- ters had, at the time of their consummation, the careful attention of the best legal talent ainable including such lawyers as Judge rber, Mr. Foulds and Mr. Heller of San Francisco, and Mr. Atterbury of New York Every possible phase of the questions sug- gested by the attorney first referred to were nor annoyed the com- exhaustively examined, together with every possible phase of every other possible ques- tion it was concetved could in any manner arise in connection with the sales and trans- fers of the several constituent properties to | the United Rallroads. The attorneys engaged in the matter were unanimous in their con- clusions and all agreed that the sales and transfers were in every way valid and lawtul. | Just why these proceedings should now be | threatened I. of course, do not kmow. I do know, however, that they are giving the | United Railroads no concern. The fact is that the whole matter is a tempest In a teapot, for | practically all of the stockholders of the sev- | eral selling compianies joined in the sales and transfers and the few remaining shares out- standing are in every y fully protected. | —_— ee—— | Horse Liniment Sears Veteran. ALAMEDA, July B—Captain H. H. ;Todd. manager of the Park Hotel and a prominent veteran of the Grand Army of the Republic, 18 confined to his apart- | ments in the hostelry suffering from | burns due to the application of a power- | ful horse liniment, which he rubbed on | nts chest and arms for rheumatism. He did not dilute it with twenty parts of | water, as prescribed. Complications have set in and the patlent's advanced years | render his condition serious. ——— } Demise of Mrs. John Kirby. ! ALAMEDA, July 8—Mrs. Maria Kirby, John Kirby, presiding Episcopal church for the Oakland district, passed away | early this morning at her home, 1582 Wil- low street. Death was due to ailments in- cidental to advanced years, she having reached her elghty-fifth birthday. De- ceased was a native of Colne, Englanl, | and had lived in California twenty-two | vears, fourteen of which were spent in Alameda. ——— | Ax Wound Causes Death. | ALAMEDA, July 8.—Amandus Roebke died this morning at his home, 1100 Col- lege avenue, from septicemia, following | an ax cut he accidentally inflicted in the | calf of his right leg some weeks ago. De- | ceased was 51 years of age, a native of Germany, and was engaged in business here. He is survived by a wife and | seven children, Alex, Bruno, Hans, Norma and Waldemar Roebke, Mrs. Henry Weisel and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds. —_————————— Son Robs His Mother. ALAMEDA, July 8.—Freddie Gordon, 10 years of age, is wanted by the police for stealing his mother's gold watch and chain and disposing of them to a Chinese for 50 cents. His mother reported the matter to the police, who succeeded in recovering the timeplece and chain in Chinatown. Young Gordon, upon hearing that he was to be arrested, ran away. ———————— CHICAGO, July 8.—Another strike of H. H. Kohisaat & Co.’s walters was inaugurated to-day in seven of the downtown lunch rooms of the tompany. This action, coming after the concern’s employes had returned to work after an cight-weeks' strike, is sald to be a Tesult of @ meeting of the colored waiters' union last night, when it was reported that the company refused to sign the union wage le. ADVERTISENENTS. DON'T FEEL WELL Have no appetite—Can’t Slegp— Bowels Constipated—Liver inact- ive. The stomach has become weak and needs a medicine to strengthen it. Don’t waste time experimenting with this or that remedy, but get a bottle of Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters at once. For 50 years it has been recog- nized as the leading stomach rem- edy of the world, and has cured thousands. Try it. Our Private Stamp is over the neck of the bottle. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price- BARILETT Known everywhere as the largest and most choice mountain resort in the Pa- cific States: located in the scenic moun- tain .region of Lake County; elevation, 2376 feet. All kinds of amusements to occupy your mind and the wonderful Bartlett Water to repair your body; cool nights. The climate fs the best in the world for heaith and there are ffo mosquitces or fleas. Mineral, tub, steam and massage baths; large swimming tank. | Plenty of fine trout streams for the sportsman. Two routes: Via Southern Pacific or the California and Northwestern. Write J. E. McMAHAN, BARTLETT SPRINGS, LAKE CO., CAL., or apply to Water Office, 2 Sutter street, San Fran- clisco. Pamphlet malled free. THE CHIEF aim of our laundry work and system is to please critical persons—the knowing ones, who want their linen immaculate in cleanliness and perfect in finish. A post card or t-lephone South 420 makes it easy for you to ascer- tain how well we accomplish our aim. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell. 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 a. m. and 4 p. m. Add. DOLLMANN & JACOBS, Napa Soda Springs. 8% Hours From Los Angeles. Season 1908. Our Marine Band of 30 Artists. OUTDOOR PASTIMES, BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, GOLF, ETC. The Famous Canvas City Is Now Open! With an Entirely New Equipmeat. fa Shady rove. HOTEL METROPOLE, With Modern Appointments, Always Open. Reservations Made. Address BANNING CO., 222 SOUTH SPRING ST, LOS ANGELES, OR PECK’'S BUREAU, 11 MONTGOMERY ST, SAN 'FRANCISCO. HOTEL Del Monte The only golf links in California with full 18-hole course equipped with perennial turt greens. This course is provided exclusively for | the guests of the hotel. CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA from San Franciseo and | but 9 miles staging; wa- ters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural hot mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek; good trout streams; telephore, telcgraph, dally mail, ex- press and San Franclsco morning and 5\;“5}"5 POLO, AUTOMOBILING, papers;: F' CLASS HOTEL AND STA EERVICE: both morning and afternoon stages: GOLF AND SWIMMING The year round. Rates, $3 50 per day and up. Special rates by the month on application to | GEORGE W. REYNOLDS, Mgr. round trip from San Francisco only $6 50. 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 years. Patronage of 1902 unprecede Information at Peck’s In- First-class hctel on SHASTA ROUTE: re- cently eniareed, furnishing modern accemn:yo- dations, Including electric lgits. Best FISH- ING AND HUNTING on the Sacramento Riv- er. Finest scenery in the woril. Two trains AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS. Open all year round. The nearest natural Hot Sulphur Springs to_‘San Francisco. | daily to and from San Francisco. Go ta sleep Temperature 115 degrees. No staging. Fare | in Oskland and wake up at La Moine, and $1 10. 8ure cure for rheumatism, asthma and | vice versa. Terms reasonable. Address all all kindred allments. We have five diffecent | communications to CLIFFORD <COGGINS, hot sulphur springs and tub and plunge baths and the largest mineral water swimming tank in the State. Competent lady and gentieman masseurs in attendance; also swimming in- structor. Table and rooms first clags. Inquire Peck’s, 11 Montgomery st., or address Theo. Richards, Agua Callente, Sonoma County, Cal. CAMP VACATIOMN, Mgr., La Moine, Cal. BLUE ] AKES Our famous White Sulphur Spring for dye- A hotel under canvas. Situated near Guerne- | pepsia and all stomach allments. Plenty of yille, with a mile and a half frontage on the | boating, bathing, fishing and hunting. New Russian River. Tents in a beautiful grove of | cottages. Tennis court, regulation size. Send redwood, oak, madrone, laurel and other trees. A lovely valley of 150 acres. Boating, bathin; and fishing. Terms $10 per week. Railro fare, round trip from San Francisco, $2 50. Take boat at Tiburon ferry. Address MRS. L. C. CNOPIUS, Camp Vacation, near Guerne- ville, Sonoma County, Cal. Hotel 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 Railway Handbook, 630 Market street, San Francisco, or to H. F. ANDERSON, Proprietor. A. C. ROSCOE, Manager. MARIN NOBTH SHORE TQCALOMA 0. Bertrand Hotel; first-class accommodations: reasonable rates for familles & 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 st. for mew pamphlet. O. WEISMAN, Midlake P. O., Lake County, Cal. ZATNA SPRINGS | Contains 500 acres of beautiful grounds. Hotel and cottage life with metropolitan service. Unsurpassed table. June is the best month in the year to go to this popular resort. Buy a ticket to Aetna Springs and return. Round- trip $7 from San Francisco. AETNA SPRINGS COMPANY, Aetna Springs, Napa Co., Cal Gilroy Hot Springs For heal$h and pleasure; water unsurpassed for rheumatism, kidney, liver and stomach troubls Trained masseur. Long distance phone. Trains from Third and Townsend at 9 @ m. and 8 p. m. Write for pamphlets. R. ROBERTSON. VILLA ffl‘.fl"'m- resort; MOUNT.LIN VIEW RANCE HOTEL Santa Cruz Mts.; hotel, cottages; croqu And cottages In heart of mountains, near [ tennis, billiards, bowling, amusement h: Santa Cruz. Our table is our recommendation; | electric lights; table first class; $10 to $14. lst-class accom.; new impvts.; gas through- | phone; campers’ return tickets, $2 50; circu- $8 up: phone, swimming tank, lars. J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. Al Fampers ‘Trekers toGlenwood, Iné. stage, mall; ckef 5 $5°78 round trip. HOTEL BON AIR. FRANK R. DANN, Santa Cruz. New, modern 80-room hotel; Ross Valley; first-class every par.; fishing, boating, swim- ming, beautiful drives: bus meets 1‘6 11, 2 CRAG VIEW. Beautiful resort in Shasta Region. lent board, §12; ununlg. 3« [ week. trains Kent sta. MR. & MRS. J. E. MAN- LOVE, props. P. O. ad. Ross Valley, Marin Co, La Honda and Pescadero Buy your rallroad ticket to Redwood Cit: ICKES, Prop. Castella, Shasta Co.. Cal 9 a. m train from Third and Townsend and 9:20 a m. train from San Jose; connect Seigler Hot Springs. s iy e e jom, coment with atural hot baths, wonderful stomach Tgtera T KNIGHT. Redwood City. swimming pond, games, livery: $8 to $14 xr HOTEL BEN LOMOND, week. Booklets at Peck's, 11 Montgomery . or H. H. McGOWAN, Selgler, Lake Co., Cai. SANTA CRUE ““OUNTAINS. ' Now open. For booklet, apply (o Peck's Burean, Campbell Hot Springs. |35kt wror &8 e, 65 furier 16 hours’ rail to Boca; stage for springs con- | B: DI SON, Prop., Ben Lomond, Cal. nects 6 p. m. train from city; round trip, in- - ;l‘%dt:'t' Sags WS good for season. Rates, | . SUMMIT HOTEL e e e B B reo wDUNCAN SPRINGS. |88 B o e i Pupeaad eI T d0 o $13. Furaisbed ; Housekeeping cottages. 5. 8. nowert, - | KLAMATH SPRINGS, BESWICK, SISKIYOU CO., CAL. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Bend for buoklet. S BONN|B| l:iOOK bonting, mowiing, slect. iignts. H. D WIARD, Highland Springs FOR HEALTH MINERAL WATERS of proven efficacy, for | liver, kidney, malaria, rheumatism and stom- ach troubles. A physiclan of -mmg. experi- enced in advising their use (free). BATHS of il kinds and massage. Purest mountain air. FOR PLEASURB Large Livery Stable and excursions to other resorts and ints of interest, many of which can be ma in one day. RES LATION ALLEY, TENNIS, CROQUET, PING-PONG, SHUFFLE - BOARD, FREE _ SWIMMING TA. and ORCHESTRA, DANCING six Dights of the week. Beauttful walks aad ves. Telephones, express and postoffice. Hard-finished rooms; first-class table; electrio lights. Rates. $10 to $16 a week. For booklet and other Information call on Peck's Tourist Bureau. 11 Montgomery st ““Travelers’ Bureau.” 630 Market st.. or address CRAIG & KERR, Highland Springs, Lake Co., Cal. YOSEMITE’'S ROARING WATERFALLS In July will equal those of an ordinary June. Good authorities say there are spots where lie B0 feet of snow still unmelted. Every tent was crowded In June. July and, besides, the water is down enough for trout'to bite. You can eat trout often. CAMP CURRY IS THE PLACE Learn about it at 11 Montgomery street (PECK'S BUREAU) or 641 Market street (THE SANTA FE OFFICE). NEW ANNEX. GOLF LINKS. ORCHESTRA. HOTEL VENDOME, SAN JOSE, CAL SWIMMING. BOWLING. AUTOMOBILES. Adams Springs 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 testimontals. Full particulars at Travelers’ Information Bureau, 630 Marke: street, or by addressing DR. W. R. PRATHER, Proprietor. Spiers Springs LAKE COUNTY. ‘Wonderful curative properties for all disor- ders of the stomach. Also a positive cure for liver and kidney troubles. New hotel and cot- tage; $10 to $14 per week. Best trout fishing in Lake County. Round-trip ticket, 8. P. of- fice, $8. For particulars call at Peck’s Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or address JOSHUA SPIERS, Prop.: mail via Middletown. Tahoe Tavern at Lake Tahoe Is now open for the reception of guests. Qur patrons of last séason say : ““Tahoe Tavern Is the cqual of any summer resort hotel in the world,” and that Lake Tahoe has no equai Visit us and prove statement for yourselves. Rates from $3.50 per day upward. For particulars or reservation of rooms address Taboe Tavern, Tahoe City, Cal. YOSEMITE VALLEY ONLY 18 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. OVER OILED ROADS via WAWONA AND INSPIRATION POINT. THE ONLY ROUTE TO MARIPOSA BIG TREES! THE ONLY ROUTE VIA INSPIRATION POINT! For particulars address A. S. MANN, 613 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. HOTEL DEL CAZADERO ——AND— ELIM GROVE HOTEL. Under a new and progressive management. Everything rengvated inside and out. Good hunting, fishing, bathing, boating, dancing. New stables and first-class meals. No stag- ing. Depot on the ground. "Fake & Round-trip _tickets, e Sausalito h:!? e e jood iix months, es, per Y. 12 a 3. 3. THIRION, 10, $12 and $14 per week. Proprietor, Cazadero, Sonoma County. JOHANNISBERG Hotel; modern convenjences; largs, airy din- ing-room; _exhilarating air: ' hunting. fshi I rouing, boating. races $10 and $13 THES, BLANCKENBERG JR., Prop., Oakville. Napa Co., or PECK’'S BUREAU, 11 Montgomery st. RUBICON PARK. Delightful summer resort on shore of Lake Ta- hoe. Everything new. Best beach for bathing; bring sults. Fishing, hunting. Boats, nm::z tackle; saddle horses at moderate hire; $14 §16 per week. Postoffice, tel. A. L. FROST. Rubicon Park, Lake Tahoe, Cal. 8 miles from Ukiah, Mendocina Co. Natural electric waters, champagne baths. Oniy place in the world of this class. Fishing, hunting, Crystal Springs, Accommodations; table first class. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO.. Props. There will be more room in | | THEY WORK TOGETHER ;rmz YOUR GOOD. Mud Hot Sulphur Baths, Hot Sun J Baths, Plunge Baths, i Baths; Expert Masseurs. | | Scenery, Sunshine, Summer. E R PASO ROBLES HOT SPRINGS. | ENTIRELY REFITTED. | You can readlr them easily by | Coast Line Limited. | Write W. A. JUNKER, Lessee and Manager. Paso Robles, Cal. THOS. COOX & SON, Agents, 621 Mar- ket Street, San Francisco. YOUR CITY ADDRESS IS IN THE DIRECTORY BUT THE ADDRESS OF YOUR SUMMER RETREAT IS IN “Yacation 1903” ISSUED BY THE GALIFORNIANORTHWESTERN RAILWAY And which contains over a hundred pages, 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 $7.00 per week up. To be had in response to & mall request, @ at Ticket Offices, 650 Market street (Chronicle bullding) and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market | street; General Office, Mutual Lifs Buliding. | corner Sansome and California streets, Sea | Francisco. | H. c. WHITING, General Manager. SAN LUIS HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, THE IDEAL SPOT OF THE PACIFIC Surrounded by wood-covered hilla. Tive cak and sycamore groves. Fishing, boat- ing, ocean beach one mile. Hot sulphur baths free to guests. Miraculous cures of rheuma- tism, Mver, kidney and womb troubles. The greatest resort on the coast for health and | Fecreation. Rates $0 to $14 per week. Round trip by rail or steamer at reduced rates, dress San Luis Oblspo, Cal R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. & Sissons Tavern Near Mount Shasta, altitude 3353 feet: open all Headquarters Mount Shasta elimbers: OWN A HOME “57L” CAMP MEEKER Free from fog and wind. Lots $10 up. Cot- es bullt by Meeker, $50 up. Boating, tenting ground; sawmill, d ._stors, P. | 0. Sausalito ferry. M. C. MEEKER. Meeker, Sonoma County. SUMMIT HOUSE, Bolinas Ridge, Marin County, 1800 feet above sea level, refurnished and under new manage- ment. Boarders any period. Parties and clubs catered for; 8 miles from Ross Valley: $1 50 re- turn by stage from San Rafael. Terms, CRANFIELD. WHITE SULPEUR SPRINGS—Most accessible springs o San Franciseo. trip $1, mo stage fare. Only 2 five miles from Valiejo. Hot, sulphur baths: wonderful cures of neuralgia, eczema, kidney, liver and diseases. = Beautiful grounds and laks for ing and bathing. Dancing pavill alley, croquet grounds. Rates, $10 up. Address MANUEL MADRID, Co., Cal.—Good climate, unsurpassed tal best mineral n'l“f on -na; I’Iflfl jests the entire year: positively Son, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Tickets via Cal. Northwestern Kc: st | Address Witter Medical Springs fice and water depot, 916 Market R. McCormick. Witter Springs. Lake | TRUCKEE RIVER COUNTY Summer Resort a0d Sportsmen’s Lodge. Season opens June 1, Fishing Unexcelled: attrac bow trout: hatchery enlarged. Jlerra tions. New management. MR. and FOULKS, 48 Nevada block, Verdi, Nev, GEORGE H. 8. F. or THEE GEYSERS A first-class family resort. Leon Coblents, formerly with Mar- chand's and Delmonico, has entire supervisiom of the cuisine and dining-room. !flmuu baths. hot springs. Hunting. fishing: $10. $! and $14 per week. $2 50 per day. Informativa Cal N. W. Ry., 860 Market st.; also FABIUS FERAUD, Prop.. The Geysers. Sonoma Co. “LAUREL DELL"—The only lake re- gort in the State that has Its -own muneral springs and a chemically pure spring. Boating. swimming. marine toboggan, mew livery tally- ho coach, croguet, bowling. new walks and drives. Pamphlets at Peck's, 11 Moni st. E. DURNAN, proprietor. Laurel Dell, Lake County. t % 1 i !iig o g i E ; i~ s ?F 1 T i MONTRIO HOTEL. One mile from famous “Bohemian Grove'; new management; all refitted. Quictude, com- fort, pleasure, hunting, fishing, boating: fresn milk, cream and best of everything. Address C. F. CARR. Manager, Montrio, Cal On Tomales Bay, near depot. A NORT“ nice hotel. Good table. Place SHORE( for -ro-:n&: Bay Cln;m ,'m: milk. 1 per day, per weel HOTEL Mrs. Shields, Marshaill, Marin Co. HOWELL MT.- WOODWORTH’S. High altitude. No fog. Purest spring water. Climate natural _tonic and inv. tor. Resi- dence 28 years, §$7 per week. Address WOOD- WORTH & M St. Helena, Cal. PESCADERO. Swanton House_ under new management, poputar hotel of San Mateo Co. Commodious cottages, beautiful grounds, famous pebbl. | beach, fshing, hunting. sea bathing. Rates, $8 and $10 per week. W. L. STEVEN: Proprietor. BEAUTIFUL CAMP MEEXER—A [ grand tamily gedort in the redwood mountaizs o ot Sonoma climate and waier perfect over 100 cott: already bullt; 1ots for sale; boating, bathing and other amugements: exce.- ¢ table: rates $6 week: take Sausalits !::nm..Addnfl i M GREGSON, Sols Erop. HOTEL LA HONDA—Situated In_the Redwoods. Good trout fishing. Telephone. | Booklet. MRS. I J. SEARS, La icnda, San Mateo County. Cal FREEMAN IOTEL, Auburn, Placer Co.. Cal mer and winter resort in the foothills. Fleva- tion 1400 feet. Electric bells. Elsctric lghts. Prices moderate. Address FREEMAN & WALSH. Proprietors. Towle, Placer County, Cal. EDSON BROS., ZProprietors. CGCEAN VILLA. and cottages; 6 mi. from DER G T e, Lhons. sigiada’ Bonting 54 bething Ses mum.’g Mrh“‘. billlards. Free bus. R, M. IaARK. Sooklet, J. B, Scott, Deer Park, Cal. “ s‘."m ROEN GITY I A o, EAGLE STABLES Uxisb, Towtatr, camp- CAL. & Eidred for ates for W0y Ring of tarbouts | Modern. Theany located, ~Send’ for tierutucs, LOTUS FARM SUMMER RESORT 33 miles from Napa, in the redwoods. lake, boat riding, fishing, fine drives, hunting. Terms, $8 and up per week; children under 12 rr week. Carriage to or from Napa, 78e. . TEPLY, Prop.. Nava, Cal: P. O. box 120 “Most_popular_sum- | Nacura: | PINE GROVE HOTEL—Slerra R sort: alt. 3200 ft.: 1st-class accom.; malari Sathma cured: phone: temperance house: i Wic. E.H.Moody, pro.. Gold Run,Placer Co..Cal AMONG THE 202 1% Wood's ranch: $6-38 week: positive no con= | sumptiv Warham. 'Applegat " BERGESHEIM—In the Santa Cruz re woods; §7 and $8 weekly. For circulars write Mrs. E Wilken, R. F. D., box 121, Santa Crua. BLITE lo‘r%nou Cal.—Peter GOUAILHARDON, Newly _renovated ‘and now open for summer guests. Rates rea- sonable. - - LLOW RANCH—A charming spot in the water. daily mail: excellent table, 38 30 Santa Crus redwoods; milk, fruit, spring wk. MRS, WM. CRANDELL, Saata Crus, & .