The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1903, Page 4

4 TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1903, PASTOR URGES CHURCH COMBINE Santa Rosa Clergyman Speaks for Religious Unity. The Denominations, He Says, Should Assemble for Advancement. NS Lgant Special Dispatch to The Call, SANTA ROSA, July 13—A Santa Rosa | minister, the Rev. W. L. Gaston, pastor | of the First Baptist Church of this city, | the edifice that has gained considerable fame as the church built entirely of one tree, preached & sermon Sunday morning in which he advocated the combinat of churches and religious movements similar business. He pro; years the trusts would embrace one He took for his text the fol- w of religion. lowing “Ge fetch ¥ and forth unto the mount and and pine branches, s of thick trees to make bootks.— R TR nand has T ked, re woven been obeyed,” the “and the various together into the tting on the prophet's re that in the next few to see a great change in and methods. The are to be woven sth. The church wake of secular ons, trusts and of resources are in the air, and rch must combine. When it is evangelize a city, how foolish it sild & half-dozen edifices of wor- tral blocks. The ideal way rnish church facili- population would be to join forces in a central audito- 5000 or 6000 els and prayer meet- ools in the outlying with a corps ng work, would re would be fewer ser- re time to pre- larger crowd of listeners, to stimulate de- F ministers let there be im- S0 that all persionists, their hat baptism is n as good as an- mbleful or bar- *he church rvelous effect on the wor s to whom it is now a € € k would be led to follow the wd » unity will be the glory —_————— Of Interest to People of the Coast. >ostoffic e r Fails in Courts. —Judge Court George - ricots in Yolo County. AND, J apricot sea- e ar of the Wood- v s 200,000 cans. That s¢ t the apricot crop aches will £ re th and the cannery w il that time. R h——— Jose Editor Dead. 3 13.— les A. Tup b and Prohibition monia. He leaves a wife on | o the combinations in commercial | hesied that in the next | snd palm branches, and | | | April | gested that she inhale chloroform in or-| | viously tempted to destroy it by setting fire to | the building. The evidence against the | n was slight when he was arrested | n suspicion, but after several nights il he sent for the Sheriff and con- He told minutely how he had | Donates $50,000 to Oahu College. ON( July € Charles R. Bish- € the Bank of Cali- fornia, has 1 30,000 to Oahu Col- g Mr. ¥ to be head of the H b e of Bishop, & Co. | ations to public LDVERTISEMENTS. Thirty Years of Severe Heart Trouble. Obtained No Relief UntilI Tried Dr. Miles” Heart Cure— It Cured Me. Since the advent of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure the general public has learned to know that heart disease is curable. Fluttering, palpi- tation, shortoess of breath and heart pains rapidly disappear before its ic influence. It 1s unequalied a5 a heart and blood tonic. “My case was one of long standing. As in life as my thirty-sixth year, or more articularly November, 1863, when returning g yme from a journey, I was taken with a se- vere coagestive chi’lIv which ceused my whole frame to shake, and which a noted physician onoknced a case of severe congestion of the heart. From that time on for thi ears I graduaily became enfeebled in h:frh’, until 1892, my sufferings became imtense from shortness of brt:!r and pelpitation of the Eje;m -c*} lconm oblunhno permaneat relicf, thot spent much money in procuring medical ndnpt: until I took several bottles of Dr. Miles’ New Cure for the Heart. I ; T raigia, and also for sci ience that the remedies sbsolutely e time used.”"—' All druggists sell and tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. on Nervous and Heart Co. Dr. G Beaver City, Ly £ 7 i { E ! Blair, but he refused to be interviewed. | colleagues appears | would be paralleling the Government line. GALLOWS ROPE WILL END LIVES OF MURDERERS i e - - i WIFE-MURDERER FREDER- ICK FISCHER, WHO WILL BE HANGED TO-DAY. | i | e - - Slayer of a Young -Wife at Riverside to Pay the Penalty To-Day. S Special Dispatch to The Call AN RAFAEL, July 13—Within the | next ten days three murderers will receive the death penalty in San Quentin prison. Each has| confessed and the course of the law is not likely to be interrupted. Not one of them has been in the condemned cell longef than four months. Frederick C. Fischer from Riverside, W. R. Howard, a negro from Santa Clara, end Ung Ting Bow from Kings County are the men who will go to the galiows. Fischer will be executed to-morrow morn- | ing at 10:30 o'clock; the Chinese will die | ays later, and the negro will fol- one week. Fischer will be the firet man ever executed in California on a Tuesday. Many years ago there was a hanging at San Quentin on a day other than Friday, and to-morrow will be the second occasion of that kind. Frederick C. Fischer killed his wife on 23, 1903, in Riverside. The crime created great excitement in the Southern California town and the officers there had great difficulty in keeping the culprit out of the hands of a mob. The young wife had a sore eyelld and the husband sug- der to undergo an operation. She con- | d and soon became insensible. Pre- Fischer had had his wite's life insured for $1000. While she was uncon- scious he poured ofl on her body and at- deed and declared that he wish- ed to be punished for his act without de- | the confession Fischer further dis- | sed many sensational facts of his eventful life. He claimed he had been a | criminal since birth and had often robbed | his employers, as well as perpetrated | other crimes, for which he had been pun- ished. He asserted that he had no desire kill his wife until she suggested the ation. As soon as she became uncon- scious, he said, the insane desire to do | away with her was paramount in his mind, while the greed for gold made the | desire ungovernable. He thought he could | burn the body and thus leave no trace, and then collect the insurance on her life. | Soon after his confession he was sen- tenced to be hanged within sixty days, the minimum limit. Thus it fell on a Tuesday. Fischer arrived at San Quen- tin on May 1 and since that time until v has occupied condemned cell No. ay afternoon he was taken into the | chamber and J. Connell and F.| Abrogast were appointed as death watch. | Since his incarceration in San Quentin, and particularly since being placed in the | room adjacent to the scaffold chamber, | he has been very uncommunicative and | | | would allow no one to interview him. SACRAMENTO, July 13.—Governor Par- dee arrived in Sacramento to-night and took up the case of Fischer, the River- side wife murderer now at San Quentin, | sentenced to be hanged, in whose behalf the Rev. Dwight E. Potter of Oakland de intercession. The Governor sent a | message to the Rev. Mr. Potter that after examining the papers and carefully con- | sidering the case he could see no suf- ficient reason for exercising executive clemency. —————— CANADIAN MINISTER OF RAILWAYS RESIGNS Retires From Cabinet Because of a | Disagreement Over the Grand Trunk Proposition. OTTAWA, Ont., July 13.—Hon. A. G. Blair, Minister of Raflways, has resigned his position in the Cabinet. Efforts were made to-night to get a statement from The difficulty between himself and his to have arisen over the Eastern section of the Grand Trunk proposition. Blair has been opposed to the extension to*Mocton, as he said that No official statement is obtainable and it is not likely that there will be any until such time as the Premier makes one to Parllament and Blair will reply. —— e * Revolutionists Accused of Murder. VIENNA, July 13.—It is reported from Kieff, Russia, that the police have ar- rested two members, named Wieropotoft and Gerschunt, of the executive commit- tee of the revolutionary society concerned in the murder of the Russian Minister of the Interior, M. Siplaguine, who was as- sassinated at the Ministry April 16, 1902, by a student, and of M. Bugdnnovltch,l Governor of Ufa, who was killed by two unknown men in a public park at Ufa last May. —e—————— EAN JOSE, July 13.—Mrs. Marie # rich, on behalf of herself and two minor chil- dren, began suit against the San Jose and Santa Clara Rallroad to recover $50,000 dam- @ages for the loss of her husband, who was killed in an accident at Alum Rock Park June © while & passenger in one of defendant’s cars. i smaller than they would be if it were not 1 | members are students in the high schools | trict, and C. | Emil Fetter Commits Suicide at Hon- MINISTERS WANT TWOCONVENTIONS, WITH ROYALTY,| State Division Question ~ Interests Epworth League. Interesting Papers Are Read at a Session in Los Angeles. e LOS 'ANGELES, July 13.—The Btate convention of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church South con- tinued its sessions to-dey., The question of State division took up most of the time at the morning session. The suvject was brought up in a paper written by L. J. Shuman of Oakland, whieh was read by the Rev. J. C. Wooten of that city. He argued for a northern and southern State conventlon, holdlflsl that the distance is so great there is, much waste of mopey and time in attend- | ing the State conventions, and pointed | that always are | out the delegations necessary to travel so far, Many of the | and colleges and these are unable to leave their books long enough to make long Journeys across the State. Harvey. L. Birchell, president of the San Francisco district, delivered an address on “How to Promote Closer Connection,” and J. Burks of Oakland spoke on ‘“‘Busi- ness Methods in_ League Work.” A. Read led In the discussion that followed. Others who took part. were Judge E. Rector, president of the San Joaquin df R. Wicks, president of the | Colusa district. | The closing session was held this even- ing. Dr. C. F. Reid of Korea delivered an address on “The Eastern Question and I;s Relation to the Christian Missiona- ries.” e e——————— JUDGE ESTEE ARRANGES A PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION Through His Efforts Citizens of Hon- | olulu Commemorate Anniversary of American Independence. | HONOLULU, July 6.—But for the action | of United States Judge Estee the Fourth | of July would have passed without any | celebration except a small parade on the | part of the Federal soldiers and National | Guard of Hawall. With their usual in difference to events of matlonal impor- | tance, the citizens of Honolulu decided | not to have any celebration on the Fourth | but Judge Estee decided that there should | at least be some recognition of the an- | niversary of American independenc That there are some patriots in the city | who on)y wanted an opportunity to show thelr Americanism was evident from the crowded condition of Judge Estee's court- room when court was opened by the bail- iff in the usual manner. The Justices of the Supreme Court were seated on the bench with Judge Estee, Federal offi- cials filled the jury vox and a section of | the court was set apart for ladies, Judge Estee called upon Attorney Cath- | cart to read the Declaration of Independ- | ence. Remarks were then made by Gov- ernor Dole, several Federal officials, at- torneys and other citizens whom the Judge | | | | | selected from among his visitors. The! court was prettily decorated, and. the | Judge has the thanks of the community for preventing the day from passing with- | out some appropriate recognition. | ———————— i IRISH NATIONALISTS i PRECIPITATE A RIOT| Attack Orangemen After a Parade in | Belfast and Several Persons Are Injured. BELFAST, Ireland, July 13.—The -Or- angemen to-day engaged in their annual celebration of July 12 in their customary way. About 100,000 men participated in| the celebration here. While the Orange- men were returning from the demonstra- tion they were attacked by Nationalists and a serfous riot ensued. There was an exchange of missiles, many windows were broken and a number of policemen and civilians injured. Reinforcements of po- lice restored order. Stmilar rioting oc- curred at Carrick Hill. At Rostrever, County Down, there were 1500 police and soldlers in the town and vicinity, which gave the place the ap- pearance of being in a state of siege. —_———————— i DESPONDENT TINSMITH BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS i olulu Because Deafness Prevented | Him Getting Employment. HONOLULU, July 6.—Emil Fetter com- mitted suicide by shooting himself | through the temple July 4. Fetter was| despondent at not being able to get work | at his trade of a tinsmitn, and deafness prevented him from securing employment at any other occupation. He had recent- ly consulted specialists in San Francisco to have the defect in his ears cured, but | was tald that it was lmpossible. He re- | turned here and was living with his sister | and brother-in-law, Captain Paul Smith, | at whose house the deed was committed. | —_—————————— | Wanted by Sheffield Police. NEW YORK, July 13.—Frank Pilcu, for | ixteen years New York manager for the | Wardlow Steel Company of Sheflleld, England, was to-day arrested on two in- dictments charging grand larceny, and subsequently released in $000 bail. Mar- maduke Wardlow of the firm came to this country last April to look into the com- pany’s affairs. He found Pilcu had disap- peared a day or two before his arrival and the books with him. The books were found later, and, it is sald, showed a ghortage of more than $70,000. Through counsel Pileu offered to return and pay up the alleged shortage, in order to avoid arrest, ke Break Ground for New Railroad. HONOLULU, July' 6.—The breaking of the first sod for the Kohala-Hilo Rall- road took place on July 4 at Hilo, ar- rangements having been made in San Francisco by Phillip Peck for financing the building. German capitalists will take the entire bond issue of $3,000,000 as soon as the road is completed to Ha- kalau, so that funds are in sight for con- structing the road to Kawalkae or Ma- hukona. e s Noted Violinist Dies of Poisoning. HONOLULU, July 6.—Professor J. H. Amme, a noted violinist, died suddenly of ptomaine poisoning. due to eating can- ned sardines. Prior to coming to Hono- lulu he was concertmeister of the Cleve- land (Ohio) philharmonic orchestra. He was 56 years of age and a member of the Masonic fraternity. B Natives Are Killed by a Cyclone, MARSEILLES, July 13.—The malil from Halphong brings news of a terrible cy- clone in the French possession of Ton- quin, June 8. One hundred and fifty na- tives were killed and many villages laid in ruins. A Prosperous Printery. More machinery to facilitate quick, good printing just installed. cards, -invitations, pamphlets at the right p . _Let us quote Sanborn, Vail & » T4l Market st. you. | @ tragedy if it should succeed.” | cratie party of some | mean the | business houses and {0f the executive commissioners | formation Buresu GLAIMS KINDRED Seattle Dane Desires a Change in His Exten- sive Name. John Anderson Declares He Is the Eon of a Former King. —— SEATTLE, Wash,, July 13.—John An- derson, a naturalized citizen, petitioned the Superior Court to-day to change his name. He stated that he is a son of Frederick VII of Denmark. He has been known as John Apderson for a number of years, but avers that his proper name is Karl Christian Frederick Vascen Tuer- denejuld. He was born in 184 on the estate of Kraprup, in the state of Scandia, Sweden, and came to thig country when he was a young man, He went into the United States navy and states that in the Civil War he served as commander under the name of Karl C. Vascen ———————— BRYAN SAYS CLEVELAND MOVEMENT IS A COMEDY Does Not Believe There Is Any Dan- ger of the Old Liner’s Captur- Aing National Convention. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 13.—W. J. Bryan was interview here to-day as to the Cleveland movement. Mr. Bryan sald: “It {8 a comedy as it now stands, but that all he desired to sée was the nomination by the Demo- one who would stand for Democratic principles. “By Democratic principles,” sald he, T principles enunciated at the Kansas City convention, the last oppor- tunity the party had to declare the prin- ciples on .which it stands.” Asked if he believed there was any danger of- the -old line or Cleveland. Dem- Bryan declared ocrats capturing the next Democratic convention, Bryan said: ‘T do not think such a thing is a prob- ability. in connection with the results it would work to thé Democratic party.” —_———————— | FOREIGN BUSINESS HOUSES CLAIM LAW MENACES THEM | Believe That Americans Intend to Drive Them From Philip- pine Islands. LONDON, July 14.—The Times corre- spondent at Hongkong in a dispatch re- ferring “to Collector Schuster's decision | that no foreigners under contract can be allowed into the Philippine Islands says this interpretation of the United States immigration lJaw menaces all the foreign banks, which are The British firms con- strue the decision as an attempt to drive them from the islands in order that Amer- icans may secure the trade. —_—e———— Cuba Wants to Negotiate a Loan. HAVANA, July 13.—President Palma has sent a ‘message to Congress recom- mending the appointment of a member of each house to act with an appointee to pro- ceed to the United States and negotlate & $35,000,000 loan. The Senate held an ex- tended ‘sessfon this evening, but did not reach the matter of the ratification of the United States naval stations treaty. chiefly British. It there was such a probability, | danger would be the right word to use | BART Known everywhere as the largest and most cholce mountain resort in the Pa- cific States: located in the scenic moun- tain region of Lake County; 275 feet. | | _All Kinds of amusements to occupy your | mind and the wonderful Bartlett Water to repair your body; cool nights. The climate is the best in the world for health and there are no mosquitces or fleas. large swimming tank. Plenty of fine trout streams sportsman. Two routes: Via Southern Pacific or the California and Northwestern. for the Write J. E, McMAHA BARTLETT SPRINGS, LAKE CO., L., or apply t? Water Office, 2 Sutter street, San Fran- cisco. Pamphlet malled fr FOR_HEALTH; AND PLEASURE GO TO Napa Soda Springs. _Situated 1000 feet above | the beautiful Napa Valley. Hot and cold sod: baths. Shetland ponies and burros for children. Two traing dally, 7:30 a. m. and p. m. Add. DOLLMANN & JACOBS, Napa Soda Springs. Santa Catalina lslan 8% Hours From Los Angeles. Season 1903. Our Marine Band of 30 Artists. OUTDOOR PASTIMES, COATING, BATHING, FISHING, GOLF, ETC. The Famous cmflty Is Now Open! With an Entirely New Equipment, in Shady Grove. HOTEL METROPOLE, With Mcdern Appointments, Always Open. Reservations Made. Address BANNING CO., 222 SOUTH SPRING ST, LOS ANGELES, OR PECK'S BUREAU, 11 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN 'FRANCISCO. OPENS JULY I5th HOTEL BERKELEY An Elegant Family, Tourist and Commercial Hotel. DWIGHT WAY, BERKELEY. Equiptent and Cuisine First-class, J. S. MARSTON, Manager. Correspondence Solicited. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA GBS SEEmes o from San Francisco and but 9 miles staging: wa- ters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural mineral water bath in State: boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek; good trout | , telegraph, daily mall, ex- Franclsco morning and evening papers; L HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: both morning and afternoon stages; round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. and 2:30 L Rates $2 a day or $12 a W guest of the past eight years. 1902 unprecedcnted. Information at Peck’s 11_Montgomery st.: also at Traveler office, 630 Market st., or of J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs. Cal. NO RESORT In California equals Yosemite for real beauty of scenery. Low camping rates bring it within the grasp of everybody. . Trout are biting now and you can have a trout breakfast every day at CAMP CURRY. Learn about it at 11 Montgomery street (PECK'S BUREAU) or 641 Market street (THE SANTA FE OFFICE). AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS. Open_all year round. The nearest natural Mot Sulphur Springs to San Francisco. Temperature 115 degrees. No staging. Fare 41 10. Sure cure for rheumatism, asthma and all kindred allments. We have five diftecent hot sulphur springs and tub and plunge baths and the largest mineral water swimming tank in the State. Competent lady and gentleman masseurs in attendance; also swimming in- structor. Table and rooms first ciass. Inquire Peck’s, 11 Montgomery st., or address Theo. Richards, Agua Caliente, Sonoma County, Cal. CAMP VACATION, A hotel under canvas. Situated near Guerne- ville, with a mile and a half frontage on the Russian River. Tents in a beautiful grove of redwood, cak, madrone, laurel and other trees. A lovely valley of 150 acres. ing, bathi; fnd Reking. “rermn 8§16 pér week. - Raiiroad fare, round trip from San Francisco, §2 50. t at Tiburon ferry. Address MRS. boa L. C. CNOPIUS, Cam) ville, Sonoma County, : H A Seigler Hot Springs. Natural hot baths, wonderful stomach waters, swimming pond, games, livery: $9 to $14 per ‘week. Booklets at Peck's, 11 Montgomery st., or H. H. McGOWAN, Sefgler. Lake Co., Cal. Campbell Hot Springs. 16 hours' rail to Boca: stage for springs con- nects 6 p. m. tratn from city: round tAp, in- cluding stage, §14 60, good for season. Rates, $10 per week. ales Bay, pear cepof b, (i v gl g P SHORE( for m:ro:a:lg p?r'w‘;u"&r P‘m: mi] o ‘weel HOTEL ( 37 shields, Marshali, Marin Co, OCEAN VILLA. SANTA CRUZ. n:-‘::m O iiaads. Frea b b s AN bus. R, BONNIE 200[( Al 4000 1t.; half mi, sta.; cottaxes, wu.: boating, bow! ect. Fowles Pracer County, DEER PARK INN g “rafse: ojow Som Mt st.; Sookiet. 37'B: Bootty Deer Park,’ Cal: GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM SA%doss, Hy . electricity, X-ray, ok g7 g g e o Yo La Moine First-class hctel on SHASTA ROUT! cently eniarced, furnishing dations, including eleetric 1y ING AND HUNTING on the er. Finest scenery in the worid. dally to and from San Francisco, Go to sleep in Oakland and wake up at La Moine, and vice. versa. Terms reasonable. Address all communications to CLIFFORD “OGGINS, Mgr., La Moine, Cal. BLUE [ AKES Our famous White Sulphur Spring for dys- pepsia and all stomach ailments. Plenty ot boating, bathing, fishing and hunting. New cottages. Tennis court, regulation size. Send for new pamphlet. O. WEISMAN, Midlake P. O., Lake County, Cal. AN OUTING AT | ZETNA SPRINGS Combines rest, pleasure and happiness. Tts waters are world-famous. Delightful bathing, mountain walks, beautiful drives, saddle horses and amusements of every sort. Send for mphlet. Round-trip rate from San Franclsco AETNA SPRINGS COMPANY, Aetna Springs, Napa Co., Cal. Gilroy Hot Springs For health and pleasure; water unsurpassed for rheumatism, kidney, liver and stomach trouble, Trained masseur. Long distance phone. ~ Trains from Third and Townsend at 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Write for pamphlets. R. ROBERTSON. Adams Springs Why does Adams Springs, Lake County, get the crowd? Because it cures. It s the best water, has the best clima d gives the best service. Send for book of testimonials. Full particulars at Travelers' Information Bureau, 630 Marke: street, or by addressing DR. W. R. PRATHER, Proprietor. VILLA FONTENAY—PFirst-class resort; Santa Cruz Mts.; hotel, cottages; croqu tennis, billiard, wling, amusement ha electric lights: table first class: 810 to $14 rnnne: campers’ return tickets, $2 50; circu- ars. J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal HOTEL BON AIR. New, modern 80-room hotel; Roes Valley: first-class every par.; fishing, boating, lwllg-' ming, beautiful drives; bus ‘meets 10, 11, 2 traips Kent sta. MR.' & MRS. J. E. MAN. LOVE, props. P. O. ad. Ross Valley, Marln Co. X La Honldn and Pescadero uy your railroad ticket to 9 a. m. train from Third and ‘}2"-‘;‘:‘:’.«“.2 :?}’.':’3:'-“«}:3' from San Jose; connect ith stag . Address WALTER . Redwood Cit ND, HOTEL BEN LOMO L yiny &?&%flm B BIEEREE " srop. e s KLAMATH SPRINGS, td BESWICK, SISKIYOU CO., CAL. Finest fishing, hui Al nting and health resort on | elevation, | all kinds and massage. | | | | | Mineral, tub, steam and massage baths; | nights of the week. | { | Highland Springs FOR HEALTH MINERAL WATERS of proven efficacy, for liver, kidney, malaria, rheumatism and stom- ach troubles. A pl clan of ability, experi- enced in advising their use (free). BATHS of Purest mountaln air. FOR PLEASURB Large Livery Stable and excursions to other resorts and points of interest, many of which can be made in_ one day. REGULATION ALLEY. TENNIS. CROQUET, PIN VP()NC", SHUFFLE - BOARD, FREE _ SWIMMIN TANK and ORCHESTRA. DANCING six Beautiful walks i 7 ot ‘elephones, express and postoffice. Hard-finishied rcoms; first-class table; electric lgh: Rates, $10 to $16 a week. For booklet and other information call on | Peck’s Tourist Bureau. 11 “Travelers’ Bureau.” 630 Market st.. CRAIG & KERR. Highland Springs, Lake Co., Cal. YOUR CITY ADDRESS IS IN THE DIRECTORY BUT THE ADDRESS OF YCUR SUMMER RETREAT 18 IN “Yacation 1903 ISSUED BY THE CALIFORNIANORTHWESTERN ‘ 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 rang® from $7.00 per week up. To be bad in response to & mall request, ot | at Ticket Offices, 630 Market street (Chronicle building) and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market street; General Office, Mutual Life Bullding, corner Sansome and Califorpla streets, San Francisco, H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt- GOLF LIN: ORCHESTRA- HOTEL VENDOME, SAN JOSE, CAL SWIMMING. BOWLING. AUTOMOBILES. || | Tahos Tavern at Lake Tahos Is now open for the reception of guests. Qur patrons of last season say: ‘“Tahoe Tavern is the equal of any summer resort | hotel in the world,” | ana that Lake Tahoe has no equal. and prove statement for. yourselves. from $3.50 per day upward. For particulars | or reservation of rooms address Tahoe Tavern, | Tahoe City, C: YOSEMITE VALLEY | ONLY 18 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. OVER OILED ROADS via WAWONA AND INSPIRATION POINT. THE ONLY ROUTE TO MARIPOSA BI@ TREES! THE ONLY ROUTE VIA INSPIRATION POINT! For particulars address A. S. MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. HOTEL DEL CAZADERO ——AND— ELIM GROVE HOTEL. Under a new and progressive management. Everything renovated inside and out. Good boating, dancing. Visit us Rat. MANN, 613 hunting, fishing, bathi; New stables and first-class meals. No stag- ing. Depot on the ground. Fake Sausalito Ferry. s Round-trip tickets, o0d for six months, §3 6. Rates. §2 per day. 10, $12 and $14 per week. 10N, b g5 A oprietor, Cazadero, Sonoma County. T MOUNT_IN VIEW RANCHE TOTEL And cottages in heart of mountains, near Santa Cruz. Our table is our recommendation; 1st-class accom.; Dew {mpvis.; gas through out; terms, $8 up; phone, swimming tank, amusemen croquet, bowling alley, daily mall; campers’ tickets to Glenwood, inc. stage, $3 76 round trip. FRANK R. DANN, Santa Crus. JOHANNISBERC Hotel; modern convenlences; large, airy din- ing-room; exhilarating air: hunting, fishing, Swimming, boating: rates $10 and $13 THEG BLANCKENBERG JR., Prop., Oakville, Napa Co., or PECK'S BUREAU, 11 Montgomery st. RUBICON P Delightful summer resort on shore of Lake Ta- hoe. Everything new. Best beach for bathing; bring suits. Fishing, hunting. Boats, fishi tackle; saddle horses at moderate hire: $14 ang 16 per week. Postoffice, tel. A. L. FROST, ubicon Park, Lake Tahoe, Cal. VICHY SPRINGS. 3 miles from Ukiah, Mendocino Co. Natural electric waters, champagne baths. Oniy place in the world of this class. Fishing, bunting, Crystal Springs. Accommodations: table first class. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Prope. DUNCANWSJ:MS. Two miles trom Hoj ino County, Unsurpassed mineral watérs; fine hotel and first-c table. Rates $10 to $12. Furnished bousekeeping cottages. J. 8. HOWELL, Pro- prietor. MONTRIO HOTEL. One mile from famous “Bohemian Grove'; ;uv mllnl-l\e:l: l‘l" rw::.:“.d_ com- ort, pleasure, hunting, Ing, boating; fresa milk, cream and best of everyth! . Address C. F. CARR. Manager, Innlrlo,'a({]_ ZOoTEL, Auburn, Placer Co., Cal. Most popular sum- mer and winter resort in the foothills Eleva- Electric tion 1400 feet. Electric bells. lghta, Prices moderate. Address . FREEMAN & WALSH, Proprietors. LOTUS FARM SUMMER RESORT—3% miles from Napa, in the redwoods. Naturai lake, boat riding, fishing, fine drives, Clriags to or | Or call on | #oatH swoas TOCALOMA INVIGORATING ATMOSPHERE, SPARKLING WATERS, MEDICINAL BATHS Invite you to REST. RECREATION, RECUPER~ 1ON. Write: W. A. JUNKER, Lessee and Manager, Paso Robles, Cal., THOS. COOK & BON, 625 Market street, San Francisce, Information Bureau, Southern Pacifie, 613 Market street. 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 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 fshing in Lake County. Round-trip ticket. 8. P. of- fice, $8. For particulars call at Peck’s Bureau, 11 Montgomery st or dress JOSHUA. EPIERS, Prop.: mail via Mid 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 Rallway Handbook, 630 Market street, San Francisco, or 1o ANDERSON, Proprietor. Manager. H A. C. ROSCOE. SAN LUIS HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, THE IDEAL SPOT OF THE PACIFIC COAST. Surrounded by wood-coversd hills. L Jive cak and sycamore groves. Fishing. boat- ing, ocean beach one mile. Hot sulphur baths | free to guests. Miraculous cures of rheuma- tiem, liver, kidney and womb troubles. The | greatest tesort on the coast for health and recreation. Rates 39 to $14 per week. Round trip by rall or steamer at reduced rated, Ad- dress San Luis Obispo. Cak MARIN 00. Bertrand Hotel; first-class accommodatio 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., €20 Market st. Sissons Tavern Near Mount Shasta, aititude 3533 feet; open all year. Headquar! Mount Shasta climbers: plentitul table; fine fshing and drives. Par- | ticulars Peck's Bureau. 11 Montgomery. S ¥ ; IN BEAU- OWN A HOME “rci™ CAMP MEEKER Free from fog and wind. Lots $10 up. Co tages built by Meeker, $50 up. Boating. bdath- ing, tenting ground; sawmill, depot. store, P. O. Sausalito ferry. M. C. MEEKER, Camp Meeker. Sonoma County. inas Ridge, Marin County, level, refurnished and under new manage- . Boarders any period. Parties and clubs ered for: S miles from Ross Vailey: 31 50 re- by stage from San Rafael. Terma, CRANFIELD. WHITE SULPEUR SPRINGS—Most accessible springs to San Francisco. Round trip 81, no stage fare. Only 2% hours ride: five miles from Vallejo. Hot, cold and plungs sulphur baths; wonderful cures of rheumatism. neuralgia, eczema. kidney, liver and stomach diseases. Beautiful grounds and lake for boat- ing and bathing. Dancing pavilion, bowling alley, croguet grounds. Rates, $10 a week and up. Address MANUEL MADRID, Vallejo, Cal. WITTER MEDICAL SPRINGS, Lake Co., Cal.—Good climate, unsurpassed table and best mineral water on earth: hotel open foe guests the entire year; positively cures Stom- ach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Tickets via Cal. Northwestern R. R. to Ukial Address Witter Medical Springs Co.. main fice and water depot, 916 Market st.. 8. F., R. McCormick, Witter Springs, Lake Co.. Cal. TRUCXEE RIVER COUNTY CLUB Summer Resort and Sportsmen’s Lodge. Third Season opens June 1. Fishing Unexcelled: rain rra_attra bow trout; hatchery enlarged. e tions. New management. R. and MR: GEORGE H. FOULKS, 48 Nevada block, 8. F., or Verdl, Nev, THE GEYSERS—A first-class family resort. Leon Coblentz, formerly Wwith Mar- chand’'s and Delmonico, has entire supervision of the ecuisine and dining-room. awunmn; baths, hot springs. Hunting, fishing: $10, $1: ana $14 ‘week, $2 50 per day. Information Gt N PRy 50 Market st.; aiso FABICS FERAUD, Prop.. The Geysers. Somoma Co. “LAUREL DELL”—The only lake re- sort In the State that has its own muneral springs and a chemically pure spring. 3 swimming, marine toboggan, New livery tally- ho coach, croguet, :';I:e."ln'l'l l'Ill- and ves. Pamphlets 3 ontgomery S ™ DURNAN, proprietor, Laurel Dell Lake County. FESCADERO. Swanton House under new managemen poputar hotel of Ban Mates Co. ' Commodions ages, beautiful grounds, famous bb! ;‘;‘.'cy., fishing, bunting. sea bathing. Rates, $8 and $10 per Week. W. L. STEVEN; Proprietor. BEAUTIFUL CAMP MEEXERA | grand family resort In the redwood mountains lent Bhle T M GRS s e Mateo County. Cal = lerra Re- 3200 ft.; let. omt: it . 1st-class : asthma_cured: phone; “mm‘c@-é-;'hmmt Wk. E.H.Moody, pro.. Gold Run, Place . cor AMONG TEE PINES—Al g024 ‘Wood's ranch: $6-38 week: posi = : write 1 Warham. Avplesate. Placer Gosney 25, T Terms, l'l O:l.nd up per week: under YEPLY. Prop., Napa, Cal.: P. ’.“a 120 N BROS.. Proprietors. EAGLE STABLES Uklah. Tourists, cam ers, hunters, rite A. Eldred for rates for any el el kind of turnout. BLITE - W et woods: . ‘water, dally mail; > fruit, spring Wk MRS. WAL mlbm:'l?".."."n"