The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1903, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1903. STRATEGY IN DEMOCRATIC CAMP; RUEF'S HAND IN FORMER CONVENTION; SCHMITZ WING OF THE LABOR PARTY —_— Ruef Is Uncovered as a Traitor to Party. ——— Norman Hall Tells Tale of Unscrupulous Plot. —_—— OLLOWING the efforts of certain | in the Republican party to launch | & boom in favor of Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz to bead the Republi- car ticket in the coming municl- pal election, facts have come to light which serve as a strong commentary upon the political methods of the present Mayor and his henchmen in the recently inaug- urated movement to have him succeed | himself, this, however, in the garb of a Republican candidate. According to the story of Norman W. Hall, & prominent young business man | connected with the printing firm of Wal- ter Brunt and a power in the Republi- can party the Forty-first District, | M r Schmitz and his manager, Abe | Ruef to the last municipal Republican conven- | tion by a plot which was as traitorous as | it was insidious. | Upon word of Hall, he was .p-l‘ | | proached by Ruef the afternoon of the meeting of the Republican delegates two years ago and offered a fat position if he | would place Eugene Schmitz's name be- fore the convention as candidate for | Mayor. This was after Schmitz had re- ceived the nomination of the Union Labor party l BETRAYS HIS PARTY. Ruef frankly disclosed his intention to | Hall. If he could have Schmitz's name placed before the convention evident dis- approval, s he thought, would follow This he ¢ nvert into the creed that the Repu party was unalterably on record as opj a ized labor. In order to thus secure, as he thought, more votes for his favored candidate by against organized labor d to see manifested, € to betray his party Eugene E. Schmitz wa to the scheme of tute boss Decetved by the honeyed words of Ruef Hall wem into the convention ready to carry out the promise he had made and nominate Schmitz. After th enthusias- tic nomination of Asa R. W, Hall was preparing to place Schmitz's name be- fore the convention w that gentleman. who had been keeping his finger on the pulse of affairs, suddenly weakened and sent a hurried message to Hall command- m to desist. In this way did Schmitz’'s name fail to come before the convention combined to traduce the delegates | ! | chairman | this organizat Followers_ Define Their Position. Plans Are Formed for Battle at the Polls. —_— HE Ewell-Aubertine faction of the Unjon Labor party—the contin- gent which {s controlled by the supporters of Mayor Schmitz— met at 102 O'Farrell street last night. The following proclamation pro- posed by Peter M. Duffey and recom- mended by G. Krienghoff, James A. Wily son and George F. Aubertine was adopted: To the Wage Workers of San Francisco: The governing committee of the Union Labor party of Sen cisco denounces the endeavor of certain self-constituted labor party leaders to disrupt the regular organization of the party barefaced but unavailing attempt to ob- n revenge for disappointed personal ambi- ns by trying to bring political injury to our chosen standard bearer, Hon. E. E. Schmitz, whose record and conservative action in ofice bave reflected credit on himself, on his party and on our city, and have brought to his sup- ¥ the admiration and esteem of nearly all liow citizens, employer and employe alike, and this committee, the regular constituted and recognized governing committee of the party, hereby deéclares its unswerving allegiance to end unbounded faith in Mayor Schmitz, and calls upon every true friend of labor and of fair dealing, of clean government and of hon- est administration to rally to his support and to organize under the auspices of this commit- tee for his re-election. The following resolution James A. Wilson and indorsed by the and secretary was adopted: A deliberate and dastardly attempt by certain persons to discredit v declaring that it is sub- Ject to the control of old_party influences; and Whereas, The names of J. 8. Parry and A Ruef have heen maliciously used to designate this committee so as to create the impression that we are subject to outside control; fore be it ed, That we denounce as false Any n'that we are subject to any outside whatsoever. Each of us i» a Union man in good standing, devoted to the es of our party and to Jts success. rry was formerly a member of this committee, but upon his appointment to office resigned therefrom and since that has ‘taken no part in any of our proceedings, and Mr. Ruef has never at any time taken any part in any of our business, has never had and has never claimed to have any connection whatso- ever with this committee, Resolutions were also adopted declaring the desire of the committe fgr harmonious and concerted action in the Union Labor Party's ranks and deplorifg the divisions sought to be created for personal ends. The committee also decided to open gen- proposed by Whereas is being Labo | eral headquarters at once in a central lo- cation to carry on the work of the cam- paign. The organizing committee of the Unfon Labor party will organize the Thirtieth District Saturday night, July 18 at Teutonia Hall, Howard street, near Twelfth. Mayor Schmitz and other | speakers will address the meeting. HALL DISCLOSES FACTS. According to Hall so wroth was t his apparent defection that he forgave the lapse from his orders. bitterly complained that his deep scheme of putting the Republican party on record | as opposed to organized labor had failed lamentably. Ruef a straightforward story of the | He says ,As 2 aclegate of the Primary League from election. afternoc e opening of the summoned me to a confer- | z and himself in his office thet, as & favor, he would that might 1 heard t & leave of absence from the ¢ and was near at bhand, knowing that I was | 1« the trick. But after Wells was hurried message from ught to me by the man | who is now his typewriter, telling me mnot to | put Schm nomi. I obeyed the re- ot meeting Ruef met me and | bard for not doing what he ione that we would have cinched | nd won votes in plenty for | When confronted with Hall's story lhei man who, notwithstanding all his traitor- ous acts, aspires to be the prime minister | of the Republican party, smiled a wise | smile and denied the story | d | in toto. He L never asked Hall to uch- deal on the convention. I never | befig Schmitz before the Republican | that time. 1 deny flatly the whole | all wrong party story and every vart of it. at Mayor Schmitz showed equal surprise over the Hall expose and like his astute manager denied any knowledge of the story. The public would like to know whsl‘ Abraham Ruef said to Norman Hall when | he met him on the street yesterday after- | noon after the story was out. { .-l-H-l-l-l-H—l—H—l—l—i-H—H—H—l-l-i-.‘ British Steamship Ashore. MIQUELON, St. Plerre, July 15.—The British steamship Monterey, which safied from Montrea! July 10 for Bristol is| ashore west of Point Plan. She will prob- sbly become a wreck. Speedy assistance may save a portion of the cargo. | CANCER? Have you a sore or lump any place that won't get well? If so, it is probably cancer. The Electro- Chemic X-Ray cures cancer. Many cases have been cured after operations, burning paste lnfl hypoder- ection treat- ments hnd failed. We ~\\ will give you abso- lute proof of the truth of this statement. * You don't have to take our word for it. FREE EXAMINATION. The Electro-Chemic ists will ex- amine any one suspecting a cancer or tumor free. Both women and men have eue-n. and so this applies to both ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE 118 Grant Ave., Cor. Post St.,, SAN FRANCISCO. Beparste apartments for ladies and gentiemen. @ il O FURSMAN SAYS HUSBAND LEFT HER Wife of Agent of Paint Firm Thinks She Is Entitled to Decree of Divorce. Anna W. Fursman, who, in a complaint for divorce filed by Harry W. Fursman, ocal agent of the National Paint and Varnish Company, was charged with de- sertion, denies that she ever left her hus- band. She filed an answer to his com- plaint yesterday and as a cross-com- plaint charges him with abandoning her and neglecting to provide her with the common necessaries of life. She asks that she be awarded a decree of divorce, $150 a month alimony and $70 counsel fees. They were married September 26, 1899, Judge Murasky annulled yesterday the marriage of Arthur Zecher to Manda | Zecher for the reason that when it took place in New York in September, 191, Mrs. Zecher had a husband living, from | whom she had never been divorced. Judge Murasky also granted interlocutory de- crees of divorce to Mary Nelson from Charles Nelson for desertion, and Sallle L. Humphreys from Alexander Hum- phreys for neglect. Suits for divorce were filed by John E. Benaway against Myrtle Benaway, Au- gusta Baker against Almynon Baker, and Minnie Schwartz against Mark H. | Schwartz for desertion, and Elizabeth Ed- wards cruelty. B. H. Kaplan, the carriage-maker, whose matrimonial difficulties have brought him considerable unenviable no- toriety, flled a suit for divorce against ;}Ausslg Kaplan. He says she is cruel to im. against Harry Edwards for —_———— Harbor Commissioners. A meeting of the State Board of Har- bor Commissioners was held yesterday. J. C. Kirkpatrick presided. Bids as fol- low for 250 tons of cement were opened: Gervin & Evre, $1350 per ton; E. B. & A. L. Stone, $1172; J. D. Spreckels & | Bros. Cpmpany, $11 9. On motion of Commissioner John D. Mackenzie the contract was awarded to E. B. & A. L. Stone, the lowest bidder. The chief engineer reported that the damage caused to Pacific-street wharf | by the steamship Alameda was $457 55, H. Z. Howard, superintendent of the Oceanic dock, informed the board that the way would be clear this month for the commission to make needed repairs to pier 7. The board decided to order the con- struction of two new freight cars for the Belt Railroad at a cost of $745 each. The commission has been renting cars at the rate of $2 per day for each car. —————— Beating Women Is Expensive. For beating two women John M. Evans, saloon-keeper at 116 Eddy street, was fined $150 by Police Judge Fritz yester- day, with the alternative of serving 150 days in the County Jail. The women were Mamie Barry, 131 Taylor street, with whom Evans consorted for seven years, and Mrs. Jean Egan, her mother. In the one case he was fined §50 and in the other $100. Attorney Mack, who specially prose- cuted the cases, says that after Evans had been sentenced he announced that he would no longer support his two children by Mamie Barry. —_—— Yale Graduate Deported. United States Immigrant Commissioner North ordered yesterday thg deportation of T. H. Lee, a graduate of Yale Col- lege, who was returning to this country from Dutch Java. Lee presented a cer- tificate signed by the Dutch authorities certifying that he was a citizen of that country and that he was a student and therefore entitled to admission into the United States. The certificaté was writ- ten in Dutch and was not therefore in compliance “with the law requiring all such certificates to be written in the Eng- lish language. BERLIN, July 15.—The German has confefred upon John 8. Sarment, Alllsde-n Nl!!r. l&:’l‘ : - connection lin art exhibif A =mall w ‘was also Il‘: Edward Abri, the | the fact that there is no truth in the re- there- | L R of Mayor|Franklin K. Lane Is Mentioned for Mayor. His Selection Advo- cated by Regular Democrats. HE inside phase of the present] local contest for the possession of | the Democratic works is interest- ing. There is not a great deal of | nolse or enthusiasm at the district | ciub meetings, but the enroliment | of voters foretells a hot fight at the primary election on August 11. The reg- ular organization known as the County Committee, Whlza. supported by Jasper | McDonald and Gavin McNab, is adding | strength to the local intrenchments and a sweeping victory of the regulars over the horse and cart forces is likely to be the outcome of the engagement at the pri- mary polls. The horse and cart followers are by no means idle or despondent. It is in the| air of the Democratic camp that Franklin | K. Lane will bes the party nominee for | Mayor. The horse and cart leaders do not | openly manifest opposition to Lane. On the contrary, they speak well of him, but in the hope of putting him quiet- 1y on the sidetrack they are resorting to clever political strategy. They are cir- | culating a report under the seal of im- | pressive confidence that President Roose- | velt indicated that Lane will be appoint- | ed as a member of the Interstate Com- | merce Commission. The motive, it | is | claimed, for the spread of such rumor to dampe.. Lane enthusiasm at the primary election. Inquiry brings to light port. VACANCIES DO NOT EXIST. There is no vacancy on the commission. The first appointment that the President will be called upon to make will be the successor of Joseph W. Fifer of Illinofs, a Republican, whose term will not' expire until March 21, 1904. The next appoint- ment will be the naming of a man to suc- ceed James D. Yeomans, an lowa McKin- ley Democrat. Yeomans' term, however, will not expire until December 31, 1904. If Fifer of Illinois is not appointed to succeed himself some other Republican will be named for the place. If Yeomans is not reappointed some other Democrat of the Middle West, presumably an Iowa candidate, will be named. There will be no other place open on the commission until December 31, 106. At the time last named a Georgla Democrat, Judson C. Clements, goes out. Any person acquaint- ed with the political history of the Upited States knows that a Southern office holder of the Georgia school will be succeeded by a man from the South.- Prouty, a Ver- mont Republican, -goes out-in 1907, and Chairman Knapp, a New York Republi- can, holds until 1909. LANE LIKES ROOSEVELT. The horse and cart managers lay great stress on the fact that Lane, In the late gubernatorial campaign, highly compli- mented President Roosevelt. Further- more they refer to the interview between the President and Lane, which was| brought about by request of the former and which lasted from 10 p. m. until 12:30 a. m. Mention is made of these In- cidents or events to lead Democrats to the belief that Lane is under the protect- ing wing of the Republican national ad- ministration. The horse and carters of the inside circle have a favorite for May- or. Former Sheriff Richard I. Whelan is the man of their choice. The regular Democrats are not saying much about the nominee for Mayor. The name of Lane is not being hawked about in the clubs, but.it seems to be clearly understood .that the nomination will go to him in such form that he will be bound to accept party leadership in’ the municipal campaign. The regulars are confident that they will retain possession of the works. s Democratic Meetings. A largely attended meeting of the Dem- ocratic League Club of the Thirtiéth Dis- trict was held last night at Harrigan's Hall, Eighth and Folsom: streets, at which permanent organization was effect. ed and the following officers elected President, Thomas McKeon; secretary, Willlam Almon. The following were elected a committee to select delegates to the convention and to report the names of the delegates se- lected at the next meeting to be held at Harrigan's Hall on Wednesday evening, July 22: C. Madden, Tim Treacy, J. Moy nahan, J. Tyber, Dennis McCarthy, Wil liam Almon, Frank Schilling, James Crowe, P. Brady. T e e 0 ) Town Trustees Fill a Vacancy. SAUSALITO, July 15.—A- special meet. ing of the Town Trustees was held this evening for the purpose of electing a suc- cessor to the late John Nunes, and David T. Hughes was selected to fill the va- cancy. Trustees Thomas, Shoemaker and Crumpton veted in favor of Hughes and Trustee Harmes refused to vote. Hughes is an old resident of Sausalito and served once before as a Trustee of the town. His selection has given the greatest satis- faction. WILL MAKE DESERT LAND 10 BL00M § Truckee River Flow Will Be Used for Irriga- tion Purposes. Charles A. Warren & Co. Make Lowest Bid to Do the Work. Stream Will Be Tapped at Clark’s Station and Canal Will Be Dug to Town of Wads- worth. E el I The great arld plains in Nevada, which lie contiguous to the Truckee River, will in all prohability soon be turned into fer- tile fields and blooming orchard lands. That is, as soon as the Department of the Interior shall decide when and to whom the contract for the construction ofrthe canals to be used- for irrigating these lands shall be awarded. The bids for the construction of fifteen miles of canals and tunnels for the di- version and conveyance of the water of the Truckee River between Clarks Sta- tion and Wadsworth, Nev., were opened vesterday in Washington, D. C. If the award goes to the lowest bidder, Charles A. Warren & Co. of this city, who made the lowest bid, will get the contract. The following bids were made for the entire work: E. B. & A. L. Stone Company. of Oak- land, Cal, $1,161,944; Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific mpany of San Francisco, $1,098,059; Charles A. Warren & Co. of San Francisco, $996,757. The proposed scheme is to tap the Truckee River at a point called Clarks Station, and from there, by a circuitous route, build a canal fifteen miles in length, | the objective point being Wadsworth. This canal will be built through a ter- ritory of sandy plains, which now can barely sustain a slim growth of wiry sagebrush. The building of the canal practically means the reclaiming of some- thing like 250,000 acres of at present use- less lands. It is proposed to divert the: entire wa- ters of the Truckee River from their natural channel and use them solely for this irrigation scheme. Charles A. Warren stated last night that if his firm is awarded the contract it | will begin operations at once. He said | that it would take about fourteen months to complete the canal proper according to the specifications. His partners in the enterprise will be A. J. Raisch and A. E. Buckman. —_——— A Snap With a camera creates a lifelong remem- brance. The Photo Supply Department of Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market street, has everything in the photographic line. = * s ol 2L OPEN COURSING STAKE TO BE RUN SUNDAY Fleet Hounds "Are Entered in the Competition to Take Place at Union Park. The drawing for the coursing stake n!l Union Park next Sunday took place last night. this city at 10:15 o'clock & m. and 1 o'clock p. m, stopping at Valencia street. Coursing will commence upon the arr‘val of the early train. The stake will be run entirely on Sunday. Following are the entries: War Eagle vs. Pasha Pleasant, Firm Fellow vs, Boots, Fontenoy vs. Jimmie's Flirt, Sacra- mento Boy vs. Reno, Mast Rocket ard, Honest John vs. Concord Boy, Flaunt, Eastlake vs Mickey Free, Full Moon ve. Otyo, Liberator vs. Kirschner, Snapper Gar- rison vs. St. Conn, Aggie W vs. ged Actor, Dora_Anthony vs. Lord Brazen, John Heenan vs. Barge, Reckless Acrobat vs. Tralee Boy, Lilac vs. Rubber Ankles, Aeneas vs. Harvey M, Sea Lion vs. Palo Alto, Vina vs. Ruby San- key. Dear Gaston vs. Trotting Bob, Siskiyou vs, Precita Mald, Don Pedro vs. Fair Tralee, Til- lie R vs. Manhattan King, Thelma vs. Feni, Golden Light vs. Silver Heels, Hiawatha vs. Silver Cloud, Rural Artist v. Queen’s Motto, My Bonnie King vs. Humming Bird, Cascade vs. Cremo, Presidio Boy vs. Flying Pasha, Gambit vs. Viking, Cluster vs. Eagle. ——e————— STANFORD STUDENTS BACK FROM EXPLORATION TRIP Map Out the Topographical Features of the Region Around Big Basin. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 15— Dr. John F. Newsom, professor of mining and metallurgy, returned this afternoon with Assistants W. A. Williams and R. S. Hollway and a large party of advanced geology students.from a flve weeks' trip of exploration and mapping in the Santa Cruz Mountains for the United States Geological Survey. Professor Newsom and his division of the party roughed it and worked out the structural and topo- graphical features of the almost unex- plored region around the Big Basin and Pescadero Creek. Two other divisions did similar. work under the direction of the assistants in the Black Mountain and Mindegoe Hill districts. Another party will start out to-morrow to make topographical maps of the foot- hill region back of Stanford University. Dr. John Caspar Branner has charge of this survey of the Santa Cruz qaudrangle for the United States. ADVERTISEMENTS. ““A good soup is half a dinner.” It is a good dinner that begins with a good soup. Soups often lack richness and delicacy of flavor, a fault easily remedied by using a _teaspoonful of LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE \ THE ‘ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. Add it to oyster stews, fish, salads, chops, po trau-feu, meats hot or cold, game, rarebit, macaroni,etc, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK. Special trains wil be run, leaving | i { | | | | GH DRY |PASO ROBLES INVIGORATING ATMOSPHERE, BPARKLING WATERS, MEDICINAL BATHS Invite you to REST, RECREAT!ON, RECUPER-~ N - --210N. Write: W. A. JUNKER, Lessee and Manager, Paso Robles, Cal., Or call on THOS. COOK & SON, 625 Market street, San Francisco, Information Bureau, Southern . Pacific, 613 Marke( street. NAPA SODA SPRINGS, FOR_HEALTH AND PLEASURE GO TO Napa Soda Springs. Situated 1000 feet above the beautiful Napa Valley. Hot and cold soda baths. Shetland ponles and burros for children. Two trains daily, 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Add. DOLLMANN & JACOBS, Napa Soda Springa. OPENS JULY I5th HOTEL BERKELEY An Elegant Famlly, Tourist and Commercial Hotel. DWIGHT WAY, BERKELEY. Equipment and Cuisine First-class. J. 8. MARSTON, Manager. Correspondence Solicited. ZTNA SPRINGS Are thronged this season. Its health-restoring waters contain wonderful curing properties. First-class table service, swimming, bowling, tennis, dancing and driving. Send for pamph- let, Round-trip rate from San Franciseo $7. AETNA SPRINGS COMPANY, Aetna Springs, Napa Co., Cal. La Moine First-class hctel on BHASTA ROUTE: re- cently eniareed, furnishing modern accoinwo- dations, including electric lights. Best FISH- ING AND HUNTING on the Sacramento Riv- er. Finest scenery In the wori Two trains daily to and from San Francisco. Go to sleep in Oakland and wake up at La Moine, and vice versa. Terms reasonable. Address ail communications to CLIFFORD COGGINS, Mgr., La Moine, 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 Montgbmery street (PECK’'S BUREAU) or 641 Market SANTA FE OFFICE). AR s BLUE [ AKes Our famous White Sulphur Spring for dys- pepsia and all stomach allments. Plenty o boating, mmnx, fishing and hunting. Now m dhl P. O., Lake County, Cal X Gilroy Hot Springs -For health and pleasure; water unsurpassed for rheumatism, kidney, liver and stomach trouble. Trained masseur. Ldng distance phone. Trains from Third and Townsend at 9 2. m. and 8 p. m. Write for paraphlets. R. ROBERTSON. CAMP VACATION. A hotel under canvas. Situated near Guerne- ville, with a mile and a half frontage on the Russian River. redwood, oak, madrone, laurel ard other trees. A lovely valley of 150 lmun;..;nhlu and fishing. ‘erme $10 per week. Rallroad round trip from San isco, $3 60. ENSpits, Camp J'"'u.‘.’.‘.’.':'ta Sonoma_County. e La Honda and Pescadero ® a, m. train from Third sts. %l.fin m. train from San Jose; connect w! stage direct. TER KNIGHT, Redwood Clity. A HOTEL BEN LOMOND, SANTA CRUS -OUNTAINS. N aontpomery str o B B Cov, 61 J'-nm B. DICKINSON, Prop., Ben Lomond, KLAMATH SPRINGS, oo SR, SINN00 02 AL o the coast. for buoklet. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. Seigler Hot Springs. FEFEIRIEE uml»--.nlln-nw.mn‘ in- 4 wmflnmmmm NORTH( On Tomales Bay, near depot. A 1 Totel. 31 . SHORE( I L Godd table. Place HOTEL milk. $§1 50 per day, "‘t Highland - Springs FOR HEALTH MINERAL WATERS of proven -M tor lver, kidney, malaria, rheumat e, and "Hll es. hysician of -nced In_advising their use (free). gAm . ) kinds and massage. Purest mountais alr FOR PLEASURB Large Livery Stable and excursions to other resorts and nl.l of lnt!rm, many of which AT Yer. “Fiva® 5N, TENNIS, CR( UET. NG-PON SHUFFLE - ag RDF PR WIMMING TANK ‘and - ORCHESTRA, B DANCING stx aghts of the week. Beautiful walks and Telephones, ex| postotfice. Jird-Snistied Hoorn est-clase table; slectric Rates, $10 to $16 a week. For booklet and other information call on Peck's Tourist Bureau, 11 Montgomery st. “Travelers' Bureau,” 640 Markst st.. or address CRAIG & KERR, Highland Springs, Lake Co., Cal Santa Catalina Island 8% Hours From Los Angeles. Season 1908. Our Marine Band of 30 Artists. OUTDOOR PASTIMES, EOATING, BATHING, FISHING, GOLF, ETC. The Famous cmfity Is Now Open! With an Entirely. New Bouiggpest, in Shady rove. HOTEL METROPOLE, With Modern Appointments, Always Open. Reservations Made. Address BANNING CO., 222 SOUTH SPRING ST, LOS ANGELES, OR HOT SPRINGS, SEONOMA PECK'S' BUREAU, 11 uou-momr ST., BAN COUNTY; caly 416 houry from San Francisco and ters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural hot mineral water bath in State; boating and ewimming in Warm Springs Creek; good trout telephore, telegraph, dally mail, ex- press and San Francisco morning and evening papers; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: both morning and afternoon stages; round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take 2:30 p. m. Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. and fusst of the past ‘elght years 902 unprecedented. Information at Pec! formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery st.; also at Traveler office, 630 Market st, or of J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs. Cal. NEW ANNEX. GOLF LINKS. ORCHESTRA. HOTEL VENDOME, SAN JOSE, CAL SWIMMING. G. AUTOMOBILES. Adams Springs Why @dces Adams Springs, Lake County, get the crowd? Because it cures. It is the best water, has the best climate and gives the best service. Send for book of testimonials. Full particulars at Travelers' Information Bureau, 630 Marke: strest, or by addressing DR. W. R. PRATHER, Proprietor. Tahoe -Tavern at Lake Tahosl Is now open for the reception ol“m Qur patrons of last scason say : Tahoe 'l'.nrn is the zq-l of any summer resort hotel in the world,’ ana that Lake Tahoe has no equai. Visit \u' and prove statement for yourselves. Rates from $3.50 per day upward. For particulars or reservation of rooms address Tahos 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. JOHANNISBERC Hotel; modern convenien large, aiwy din- tn-veorn: exhilarating bunting. fishing. swimi boating; rates $1 d BMhCKEVBERG JR., Prop., Oakville, Napa Co., or PECK'S BUREAU, 11’ Montgomery st. HOTEL BON AIR. | New, modern 80-room hotel; Ross Valley; frst-class every par.; fishing, boating, swim- ming, beautiful drives; bus meets 16 11, 2 traina Kent sta. MR. & MRS. J. MAN- e PP 0.4 Hoss Vailey, Marin. o RUBICON P D'Illhlm summer resort on shore of Lake Ta- otng it Flabing, munti '62;"&:'.‘?‘ . su ng, Runting. tacie! saddlo barses -c\um‘ crate hire; $14 — | ice, tel. g:fl‘::n Park, Lake b S Tahoe, Cal Sissons Tavern Near Mount Shasta, altitude 3055 feet: open year. Huaqu-n-r- Mount Shasta ellnb-r- plentiful table; fine fishing and drives. Par- ticulars Peck’s Bureau, 11 Montgomery, 8 ¥. VICHY - SPRINGS. S s, ehkzvatns Saths °‘o..’§‘f‘,..’.", in the world of this class. Dunting, Crystal Springs. Accommodations; tabl Gons A REDEMEYER & CO.. Prope™ _MONTRIO_HOTEL. gee nl-numu:l. all-refitted. ort, pleasure, hunting, % and best of cream . CARR. lManager, Montrio, FREEMAN Auburn, Placer Co., Cal. Most popular sum mer and winter resort in the foothills. Elava- ton 1400 Teet. Electric bells. ~ Electrio X Prices & WALSH. Proprietors. malmxnnh... ‘ahae, .,;‘.Ls": T, elev. 6507 ft.; mineral wpgs. Traveler, 2t ot ; Sookiet, 3. B. Soott, Desr Park.’ Car GARDEN CITY SAMITARIUM SaY doss, Hunthn y, electricity, X-ray, located: Send’ for hisratire o e YOUR CITY ADDRESS IS IN THE DIRECTORY SUMMER RETREAT I8 IN “Vacation 1903” ISSUED BY THB CALIFORNIANORTHWESTERN RAILWAY And which contains over & hundred ° pages, giving full particulars in regard to mineral spring resorts, select camp- . farms taken, together with the terms, Which range from $7.00 Deg week up. To be had In response to & mall request, or at Ticket Offices, 650 Market street (Chronicie buflding) and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market street; General Office, Mutual Life Buflding, corner Sansome and California streets, Saa Franctsco. H. C. WHITING, General Manager. 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. AlsSO & positive cure for liver and kidney troubies. New and R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. oot ll" $10 to $14 per week. Best trout flshing Lake County. Round-trip ticket, 8. P. of- llce $8. For particulars call at P 's_Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or address JOSHUA EPIERS, Prop.; matl via Middletown. MARIN voars oz JOCALOMA ™A% noru-uu Hotel; first-class accommodations: | remsonable rates for families & parties; fishing. bathing, beautiful drives to Bear Valley; tele- phone, JOS. F. BERTRAND, or Bulletin offics Gery Friduy. ! 2to 4 p. m., or No. Shore R. R., 620 Market OWN A IIOIIE °r “s_" CAMP MEEKER Free fro and w! Lots $10 up. Cot- tages built by uk-r‘ 330 nz Bolunx,&.:.- ing. tenting ground. P. . oy M. G MEERIR. Meeker. Sonoma County. SULPNUR SPRINGS—Most San Francisco. l‘lonml trip 7o stage fare. Only 2% hours’ five miles from Vallejo. Hot, cold and m sulphur baths; wonderful cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, eczema. udnn. liver and stomach diseases. ' Beauticul grounds and lake for boat- a2d_bathing cing_pavilion. bow unda. o Address MANUEL MADRID. Vallegor ol accessible TRUCKEER Summer Resort and Sportamen’s June 1. Fishing Unexcelied baths, hot springs. Hunting, fishing: $10. and §14 ‘rr woek. 4 per’ . T oa Cal N. Market st.; also FABIUS FERAUD, Prop.. “The Geysers, Sonoma Cs. '!-Am DELL"—The only lake re- sort in the State that has its own mineral springs and a chemically pure spring. Boating. swimming, marine toboggan, new livery tally- ho coach, croquet, bowling. walks and drives. Pamphlets at Peck's, 11 Montgomery st E, DURNAN, proprietor. Learel Deil. Lake oun new SUMMIT HOUSE, Bolinas Ridge. Marin County, 1300 feet adove sea level, refurnished and under new masage- ment. Boarders any period. Plr!lu um clubs | catered for; 8 miles from Ross Valley; §1 50 re. tura by -tu- from San Rafsel. Terma, G CRANFIELD. Swanton House_ under popular hotel of San Mateo Co. Comm cottages, beautiful grounds, famous psbble beach, fishing, hunting. sea bathing Rates, u..n: 0 per week. W. L. STEVENS, Proprietor. BEA! over 100 uolna- already built: boating, bath ther amusements B e ks "36_per weaik: take. Sausaiita ferry. Address H. M. GREGSON, Sole Prop. HOTEL LA tuated in the Setwodds., trout flahing. Telephone. Booklet. MRS, I. J. SEARS, La Hconda, des Mateo County, Cal g $6- osittve cs cod’s ranch: 0 Write for pamphlet. Robt. ¥. Watham. Applegate. Placer County, ELITE XOTZL, Sonoma, Cal.—Peter GOUAILHARDON, Prop. Newly renovated nnd now open for summer guests. Rates rea- o THST RS S WSy S e ta mi water. dally mafl 050" oot k. MRS. WM. ; excellent table, = ChANDELL ‘Santa Craz. dar K]IY . IIH |