The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1903, Page 10

10 THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1903 A GREAT “BRYSON.” LADY IN BLAC Or Queen of the Party. REE With Next Sunday’s Call, Aug.Z, 19 GO0 O DL IR IORRCCROACS ROV QR0 LA 2 ROROROACATE CRQROY CROXH SACRAMENTO—Hevener, Mier & Co., 615 J street; C. N. Davis, book store, 817 K street. PETALUMA~H. B. Gutermute, J. M. Wyckoft. BAN JOSE—George Denne, M. Len- wen & Son. STOCKTON—Morris _ Bros book store, 20 North El Dorado street; Btockton Racket store, 711 East Main DUPONT STREET -BONDS IN 1SS0E Cases Retried in the United States | Court. ' What are known as the Dupont street widening bond cases were tried and sub mitted yesterday before Judge James H. | Beatty in the United States Circuit Court, | The titles are: Alexander J. Swift vs. | City and County of 8an Fran { C co, James | S. Shapter vs Felix J. de| Crano vs. the same, Joseph W. Mather | ve. the same, E. G. Ames vs the same | and Henry A. King vs. the same. The | case in which Alexander J. Swift is pla'n- | tiff was the one selected for trial and it was agreed that the others should share | ts good or evil fortune, the facts aad the | controverted matters of law being.similar | n all with the exception of -the amounts sued for. The bonds were issued on Jan- vary 1, 187, in denominations of $1000 cach, and were to bear interest at T per cent per annum, the interest to be col- lected on semi-annual coupons. On account of some informality the city | refused to pay interest on the coupons, | the same, and sults were instituted In the State | Price 5 Cents. | Civil LADY IN BLACK. It would be advisable to place orders for THE SUNDAY CALL at once with your local agent or newsdealer, as they are selling like hot cakes and the supply is limited. & o & & & & TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL Price 5 Cents. THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS The Following Art Dealers Are Making a Speclalty of Framing Call Art Supplements: Price 5 Cents. street; Gage's art store, 509 East Main street; Weber's art store, 425 East Main street. MARYSVILLE—-G. W. Hall. OAKLAND—E. J. Baake, 13 Tele- graph avenue; A. A. Barlow, 369 Twelfth street. ALAMEDA—C. P. Magagnos, 1358 Park street. CHICO—Fetters & Willlams. | § | % § é z é § § é courts many years ago to recover. The foreign bondholders took their cases into the United States Circuit Court and Judgment was rendered in favor of &he city and against the bondholders. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals granted a new trial and decided that the statute of limitations had run against the interest coupons for the first twenty years and that only the coupons from Janusry, 1897, to date could be considered in court. The pleadings were amended in conform- ity with the opinion’of the Appellate Court and the cases were brought up for trial yesterday. In the Swift case Charles Page appeared for the com- plainant. George W. Lane, D. K. Freid- enrich, E. F. Preston, George W. E. Bates and W. B. Cope represented the municipality. The bonds have not yet matured. L TR £ 51 T Assistant Librarian Wanted. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces an _examination on September 16-17 at San Franeisco to fill a vacancy in the position of copyist (male), qualified as assistant librarian, salary $900 per annum. Apply to the United States Civil Service Commission or t> the secretary of the Consolldated Board of Service Examiners, 301 Jackson street, San Franclisco, for application form :3: ———— Contra Costa Water Cases Settled. Two cases, each entitied Contra Costa Water Company vs. City of Oakland, were dismissed by consent yesterday in the United States Circuit Cuurt, the mon- ey, whose transfer from sne of the city's funds to another was sought to be en- joined, having been pail to the water company. QECHCHORCE 1% Paimtatutnterntuleutiatelutuulaincntntadein e] B0 CRORORORCRO R §i : SAN DIEGO—W. P. Fuller & Co., 71 F street. FRESNO—Sronce & Dick. REDDING—W. H. Bergh, ‘“Bergh Furniture Company”; T. J. Houston, Houston Furniture Company. REDWOOD CITY—W. L. Kline. SANTA CRUZ—H. E. Irish, Cooke Bros., F. R. Hew, George Hoban. JACKSON—E. G. Freeman Co. GRAND COUNGIL OPENS SESSON Members of Young Men’s Institute Be- gin Labors. : The nineteenth annual convention of the Young Men’s Institute opened yester- day morning with a solemn high mass at St. Mary’s Cathedral. Later in the day the different councils organized at the Pioneer building, credentials were ex- amined and committees were appointed. Rev. Father J. B. Hannigan was cele- brant of mass. Father Jeremiah Mc- Quire of Washington, D, C., performed the offices of deacon and Father William Sullivan acted as sub-deacon. Father Philip O'Ryan was master of ceremonies. Father Joseph McQuaid, who delivered the sermon, spoke briefly of ideals that the members of the order should follow. Following the ceremonies at the Cathe- dral the delegates were welcomed by Archbishop Riordan at the parochial res- idence. Later in the morning the grand council organized with the following officers: Past grand Presidents—J. J. McDade, M. W. Fleming, J. F._Sullivan, James Gallagher, J. F. Smith, C. P. Rendon, F. J. Murasky, JORACHONAORCAHIE0 IBORCRORCHOOROACRCHCIHCS CHOMRNICROH CHOF (¥ CHOROICT IDCRICMCAO DRIy CRORDH DIO0RO CROROROIE SHOWS MAXIMUM LEVY FOR BONDS Notice of Special Elec- tion Is Given by the Supervisors. George 8. McComb Appointed " Clerk of the Justices’ Court. ‘The ordinance giving notice of a special election to be held on September 29, 1903, to submit the question of a proposed bond issue of $18135,000 for new schoolhouses, sewer system, hospital and other public improvements, was passed to print by the Board of Supervisors yesterday. The report of the Public Utilities Com- mittee, which was adopted, recites that the notice of election specifies the pur- pose for which the indebtedness is pro- posed to be incurred, that the bonds to be issued shall be of the character known | as serials, bearing interest at the rate of | 3% per cent per annum, and shall be of denominations «of $100, $500 and $1000 each. The notice also specifies the amount of the total maximum t levy and the | maximum tax levy for one year to be made for the payment of each proposi- tion, including interest, as follow: Maximum Maximum Levy, Levy. 1 Year. | Hospital $60,000 Sewer system 435,000 Schools, sites and playgrounds . GOURT APPOINTS SMITH REGEIVER Judge Beatty Places the Union Iron Works in His Charge. Must Not, However, Interfere With Building of War Vessels. RN e United States District Judge James H. Beatty of Idaho, sitting In the United States Circuit Court, handed down an opinion yesterday granting the prayer of the complainants in the suit of Roland | R. Conklin and others against the United | States Shipbuilding Company for the ap- | pointment of James Smith Jr. of New | | dersey | receiver for | | Works in this cfty. ! In passing upon the aliegations of fraud | made in the complaint the court says: It is further charged that in May, 1903, in furtherance of their designs to wreck defend- | ant and transfer its property to themselves, these parties entered into a plan of reorganiza- tion of detendant. This is too lengthy and in- tricate for statement here, nor is its consid- as the Union Ironm | eration essenttal, As a suggestion of the truth of complairfants’ charges of fraud atten- tion may be calied to a provision in t ganization plan’ that, “‘t® assure contin the management of the new corporation. * * * a voting trust of the entire capital stock or | the hew corporation will be created, to be in | force for a period of seven vears. The voting trustees are to be five number. The reor ation committee have selected as the in x ries M. Schwab, harles W of Pittsburg. tmore, Com- Streets ... . 3 pl of ese e Schwab's | | gitlons’to Hall ot in the management stice .. 821 but in view ‘P‘m“ii Ny (and o that “‘any vacancy thereafter reading-rooms 08, 82! by the signatio: | Parks for children's trustee playgrounds 44,460 Park and Pre tension ..... Telegraph Hill Pa; Twin Peaks Park St, Mary’s Square. Mission Park Totals ....$1,088,100 $31,146,907 Pursuant to the written nomination of the Justices of the Peace and in conform- | ity with the provisions of the act of the | Legislature approved March 1903, the board appointed George S. McComb Jus- | tices' Clerk. The vote on the resolution | was unanimous. | The resolution authorizing an expen- | | diture of $1000 out of the general fund in | | payment to Chief Engineer D. T. Sulli- | van of the Fire Department to defray his transportation exper to the annual ‘ convention of the tion of Fire Engin ernational t be held at At- TS, lantic City, N. J., September 8, 9, 10 and | 11, 1903, was passed to prin The Mayor's veto of the authorization of $17 for two horses bought by the | Health Board for the Almshouse, on the | excessive, ommittee. the pri ground that is was referred to the Health ( The ordinances providing for the i acceptance’ of New Montgomery street from Market to Howard, and Hyde street between Greenwich Lombard, were P ed to print An expenditure of $1472 was authorized in payment to the Howard Estate for eight horses for use in the Fire Depart- | ment. Electric arc lights were ordered in- | stalled at Paris Russla streets, China and Edinburgh strects and Sanchez and Valley streets. | The ordinance authorizing the Coroner to appoint a morgué keeper at a salary of $76 per month was passed to print. The Board of Work$ sent a communica- tion to the effect that before proceeding | with the removal of obstructions from | Twenty-seventh avenue South, between and Railroad aven in Mound and Bay View dis- | 1 should determine what city has to the use of | Charter Oak the University triet: the bo: right, if any, the the land for street purposes. More than | halt of the land is claimed as private | property and the claimants are paying | | taxes on the same. A surv to serve as a guide in removing the obstructions to | the approximate avenue lines would cost | $75. ——————————— ! DECLINES TO COMPLY | WITH A RESOLUTION | Board of Works Declares Permit Violates Ordinance Limiting | Height of Buildings. | The Board of Works notified the Board | of Supervisors yesterday that it would d cline to issue a permit in accordance with a resolution of the latter board granting | Pioneer Automobile Company permission | | to construct a 4-story frame building 5414 | feet in height on the southwest corner of | | Golden Gate avenue and Octavia street. | The communication says: This resolution is in conflict with ordinance | granting to one or more individuals the right to_disobey the general law. | The Board of Public Works is of the opin- | fon that the general law should be complied | with in all cases, and therefore does not feel | Justified in tssuing to sald Pioneer Automobile Company a permit to proceed with the con- | struction of said bulding. ———————— Japanese Woodcutters Murdered. | VA UVER, B. C., Aug. 17.—A spe- | | cial dispatch from Nanaimo says that | two Japanese woodcutters were killed last Inight by a fellow countryman. They | were killed with an ax. The murderer | | has not been captured. %.H—H—H—l—l—l—l—:—l+l’l‘H‘l’H"+|‘. | | F. J. Kierce, John_Lynch, Samuel Haskins, | A. F, St. Sure, L. E. Mahan, D. J. O'Leary: | grand chaplain, Rev. M. D. Slattery; nlind president, Thomas W. Kelly; grand first vice president, James D. Whalen; grand eecona Vice president, James P. Sex; grand secretary, George A. Stanley; grand treasurer, V«Hllnn’ T. Aggeler; grand marshal, Herman Berg; grand asentinels, R. H. Flowers and O?COJ Thornton; grand directors—Rev. T. J. n- nell, Tom A. Cody, M. A. McInnis, Charles G. Willey, T. J. Moroney, J. B. Queen, John P. Fitzgerald, J. 'W. Sharp; supreme deputy, E. R. Myrick, L. W. Kelly of Santa Cruz, grand pres- ident of the order, then opened the meet- | ing for the transaction of business. Tel- egrams of greeting to Archbishops Rior- dan and Montgomery and to the d?le— gates were received from Cardinal Gib- bons, Monsignor Falconio, ~Archbishops Scanlan, Grace and Elder and Bishop Con- aty. An appropriate cablegram was sent to Pope Plus X and adjournment was taken until afternoon out of respect to the memory of the late Pope Leo XIII The Young Ladies’ Institute tendered the visiting delegates a reception at Na- | tive Sons’ Hall in the evening. Every- one present had a delightful time and all are now ready for the active work of the session which begins to-day. The follow- | ing named committees are in charge of the convention: Credentials—F. D. O'Brien, J. J. Henely, T. P. Farnter, A, Scar, T. H. Bufcher. Press— G. A. Stanley, M. A. McInnes, P. J. Haggerty. Mileage—W. Aggeler, D. Martin, R. B Teefy. Btate of Institute—C. G. Wiley, J. Cuedet, T. A. Cody, 1. W. Sharp, L. E. Ma- han. Resolutions—i. J. Kierce, Rev. T. J. O'Connell, J. J. Burke. Finance—E. R. My- rick, D. M. Benrdett, Dr. T. H. Morris, J. Lynch, J. B. Queen. Laws—Ji B. Queen, Rev. T. J. O'Connell, T. J. Moroney, C. J. Wiley, No. 645 of your honorable body, which limits | the height of this particular class of buildings to fifty feet, The City Attorney on August 10, 1908, ad- | vised this board that there is no power in | the Board of Supervisors to make laws deny- imx a privilege to the people at large and | J. P. Fitakerald. Theater party—J. F. Com- yns, W. O. Patch, R. S. Blake. Ball—A. J. Sullivan, W. A. Kelly, J. F. Comyns. Ban quet—Charles G, Willey, J. H. Pinkham, P. J. Hagan. Reception—W. A. Kelly, C. G. Wil- ley, E. O'Donnell, J. Doyle, J. M. Campo- donico, J. H. Pinkham, J. T. Keegan, J. W. Shinkwin, D. Barry, Arthur Osborne. Decorations—D. MeGloin, M. T. Reilly, Redmond. Badges—J. A. Dunleavy, Moroney, C. G. Willey. Printing—W. H. M phy, C. D."O'Connor, A. J. Sullivan, J. & A | complainants’ | tione | estate will be lost to its security holders; that | being ‘without power to stay | but time to review them will not be taken. | by this court would do so. | This Is Preliminary to Showing| evident that absolute ¢ would be ured to , which wouid b through the aid of ome other shrewdly devis provisions of this ‘“reorganization plan,” | them to take to themselves both the perma- nent control and the title of all of defendant’s property, which it is alleged Is the end in view. GREAT FRAUDS POSSIBLE. It is not mssumed that all complainants’ arges are true, but they have been made in four other courts, each of which has granted prayer. Moreover, that in less than a year after its organization the defend- ant is unable to meet its liabilities, and seems to be upon the verge of dissolution, SUgRes- tive that very great derelictions, or very great frauds, or both, In its organization or in its management, or in both, are chargeable to its officers and manipulators. It started with es- | tablished operating plants in a time of such activity and prosperity that from every mill, from every iIndustrial plant in the country managed with even ordinary skill and some honesty, streams of wealth have flowed un- equaled’ In the history of industrial pursuits; and yet this company has totally falled. Th0.15| facts, with those appearing from different sources during this hearing, justify a pre- sumption of the truth of complainants’ asser- They at least admonish to the exerclse of care that chicanery under the pretense _of financiering shall not be encouraged and that the wrong may be ailded In righting their After quoting numerous authorities to | the effect that the court has jurisdiction | to appoint a recelver the opinion goes on to say: It is, however, said that the malfeasance of the officer does not authorize the court to ap- point a receiver, and authorities are produced which support 'that proposition. We then | have a corporation shown to be. insolvent, and, admitting the truth of the charges, that its officers, through mismanagement and mal- fe have brought it to the collapsing Do that there is imminent danger that its nt while the appointment of the receiver was | lawful, his hands are paralyzed; that the court the wrecking of protect its stockholder: must stand by, leaving the weak to the gree of the strong. A court of chancery would | vield to such view only when overwhelmed by authority. The authorities are not uniform, the corporation or FAME IS FLEETING. | As to the injury that the other side al- | lege might be done to the property by | the appointment Judge Beatty says: | Much has been said ests of the Union concerning _the inter- | Iron Works. What inter ts has {t? Certainly it has been a great | orporation: it has had an honorable career. | it has established an enviable credit—It bulli the Oregon. But v On the Sth day of August. 1 to the United States Shipbullding Company all its realty, | plants, machinery, stock, money, and every- | it possessed, reserving nothing except its | contracts with the Government, which it could | not assign, and it took from defendant a lease | for one year on all the property, and that has | As pa d by deed from defendant to James preliend what Interests the Union Iron Works | thir possesses Which the court can protect, save its interest in certain Government contracts, | in which its munager, Henry T. Scott, says the profit is but nominal. While willing to | protect any interests it may have, nothing | tangible appears for protection. It has a re- spectable name, but its condition seems to be that of genteel poverty. Upon the other hand, the complainants, claiming that great frauds have been com- mitted upon them and other security holdere in both the organization and management of the corporation, represent that the receiver alrcady appointed Is competent and honor- able, and that he will uproot the frauds and put the defendant corporation upon a sub- stantial financial basis. The court desires that. if frauds have been committed, they be re- | veaied, and that those who perpetrated them shall feap therefrom only disappointment. To this end whatever ald it can extend to the re- ceiver, should be given. It may be added, that | if the deed which he now holde to the property | as receiver does not protect it from attach- ment and other legal process, his appointment WAR VESSEL CONTRACTS. But there is a matter which must not be overlooked. When the Government entered into a contract with the Union Iron Works to build certaln war vessels, it was provided by the contract that it was unassignable. In the conveyance of its property to defendant, this Government contract ‘‘and any and all sums due or to become due thereunder” were expressly excepted, in_the deed of conveyance, from its operation. By the testimony it ap- pears that this exception was a condition precedent to the sale. The defendant took the property subject o this burden, and its suc- cessor, the recelver, must do the same, With- out entering Into any discussion of the law upon this subject, I do not doubt that the Union Tron Works should retain the posses- sion of the entire plant until these Govern- ment contracts are fully completed. If this were not done, it is probable that the Gov- ernment would take and retain the possession of the entire plant until it could finish the vessels. This, in_my opinioh, would be un- profitable to the Government, most disastrous to defendant's Interests, and, if there Is any profit in the_contracts. it would be lost to the Union Iron Works. Therefore, for the pro- tection of the Government and the enforcement of its contracts with the Unlon Iron Works, the latter may retain the possession of t1 entire property and plant until it shall have completed the vessels provided for by its said contracts with the Government; that subject to this provision, James Smith Jr. of Newark, N. J., is appointed receiver of all the proparty effects, and assets of every kind, of the de- fendant, situated within the jurisdiction of thi court; but his possession and right thereto must be only of such modified character as in no way tfo -interfere with or retard the Union Tron Works in the performance of its said con- tracts with the Government. At all times this property and the receiver in his relation to it shall be subject to such orders as to this court shall seem best ——————— EDUCATORS ARE INVITED TO HOLD CONFERENCE | ‘Work of California Schools at St. Louis Exposition. A conference of the leading educators of California will be held at the Univer- sity of California on Thursday, August 27, at 2 o’clock, by arrangement made by the St. Louls Exposition Commissioner for California and President Wheeler of the university. The purpose of this meet- ing, as set forth in a circular letter sent out yesterday, is to consider what will be the most practicable and desirable way to secure a satisfactory representation at St. Louis of California’s department of public education. The Commissioners in- vite all educators to meet at the time and place indicated that they may have the benefit of as much advice as possible. The Kind You Have Always Bought ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, ersonal supervision for over 30 a; deceive l;?m in this. Counte ¢ Just-as-good *”’ are but Experime s boo the signa- and has been made under his ears. Allow no one eits, Imitations and nts, and endanger the health of Children—Experieace against Experiment. What is CA Castoria is a hamles: ms:bstitnto gorie, Drops and Soo Elomhine uarantee. contains neither Opium, substance. Its age is its and allays Feverishness. Colic. It relieves Teethin; and Flatulency. Stomach and STORIA for Castor Oil, Pare It is Pleasant. It nor other Narcotic It destroys Worms Syrups. t cures Diarrhcea and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the wels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of * 4 (4 In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STAEET, MEW YORK CITY. FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE GO TO the beautiful Napa Valley. Hot and cold soda baths. Shetland ponies and burros for children, | Two trains daily, 7:30 8. m_and 4 p. m. Add. DOLLMANN & JACOBS. Napa Soda Springs. | BARTLETT SPRINGS Now is the time to re- gain your health and have a good time. Write J. E. McMAHAN, Bart- lett Springs, Cal., or apply at No. 2 Sutter St., S. F,, for full informa- tion. Pamphlets Matled on Application. HOTEL Del Monte | Napa Soda Springs. Situated 1000 feet above | MINERAL SPRINGS TUSCA | Located rine miles northeast of Red Bluff om the line of the Southern Pacific Ratiroad igned begs to inform the publle has succeeded to the ownership and management of these famous springs. and it Is their purpose to conduct them in a manner that will insure such care and comfort to_ite patrons as will be thoroughly satistactory. Par- ticular attention will be given to the cuisine and diving-room service. Furthermore. it 18 the intention of the new owners to extensively improve and beautify the property—whic dded to the marvelous curative properties of the various springs in cases of Gout, Rheumae m. Catarrh of the Bladder, Gravel. Diabetes, dney Troubles of every variety, Urinary trous bles. Skin Diseases Dyspepsia, Cyst 00d_Diseases of every description wi the “TUSCAN SPRINC in of the famous m‘neral sprmgs of t Cases of RHE M, GOUT AND. BLOOD D WIL AC . R A GUARANTEE TH RED WITHIN A SP EXPENSES_ INCLUDING 5. WILL BE REFUNDED. springs can be reached by uthern Pacific Company’s system of rail. and its connmections throughout the ALTs "EPTED HEY WILL CIFIED TIMB B AT T RAIL- Tuscan Mineral Sorings Corporation An tienced physician resides at the springs, Stage trax service between Red Bluff and | Tuscan Springs, The only solf links in California with full | 18-hole greens. This course {s provided exclusively for the guests of the hotel. POLO, AUTOMOBILING, GOLF AND SWIMMING The year round. Rates, 33 80 per day and up. Special rates by the montfifon application to GEORGE W. REYNOLDS, Mgr. 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 illus- trated booklet and rates to F. W. Schroeder, Manager, or San Francis- co Agent, 11 Montgomery street. TO WIND UP THE SUMMER SEASON FETNA SPRINGS Is the ideal place to go. Grand scenery, with invigorating air _and health-restoring waters. Ideal service. Charming cottage or hotel life. Pleasure and amusements of all kinds; $7 round trip from San Franclaco. AETNA SPRINGS COMPANY, Aetua Springs, Napa Co., Cal NEW ANNEX HOTEL ORCHBSTRA. BAN JOSE, CAL. ’ SWIMMING. BOWLING. AUTOMOBILES. Adams Springs LAKE COUNTY, CAL. STILL HAS THE CROWD. BEST WATER. i SUEERIOR SERVICE. e month of August the celebrated Merced Concert Band n full uniform Wit be at the springs. DR. W. R. PRATHER, Prop. VICHY SPRINGS. 3 miles from Ukiah, Mendocino Co. Natura electric_waters, champagne baths. Only place in the world of this class. Fishing, hunting Crystal Springs. Accommodations: table first: class. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO.. Props. Campbell Hot Springs. 16 hours’ rail to Boca; stage for rings - RV B R e cluding stage, ), 800d for season. $10 per week. i Seigler Hot Springs. Natural hot baths, wonderful stomach waty swimming pond, games, livery; §0 to $14 per week. Booklets' at Peck's, 11 Montgomery oo or H. H. McGOWAN, Seigler, Lake Co., Cai. KLAMATH SPRINGS, BESWICK, SISKIYOU (.., CAL. Finest fishing, hunting beal resort the coast. Bend for bookiet . o e EDSON BROS., Proprietors. course equipped with perennial turf | For rotes of fare and routes of travel applp to any Southerr Facific Rallroad Agent. HOTEL CAPITOL CAPITOLA, CAL. The Seaside Resort of Central California. Only three and a half hours from San Prancisco. Round trip rate, $4.50. Boating on River, , Surt Bathing, Naphtha Launches, Or- chestra,’ Band Concerts, Bowling. Board Walks, Speciai Amuse- ments for Children. Aungust and tember Id: Months. e 4 - More irformation and_desc: book by calling on Peck's Bureas. 11 Mont: gomery st., San Francisco, or by ad- dressing Hotel Capitola, Capitola, Cal. Santa Catalina sland luwmmm Our Marine Band of 30 Artists. OUTDOOR PASTIMES, BOATIN BATE- ING, FISHING, GOLF, The Famous Canvas Gity Is Now Openl With an Entirely Nov;“ Equipment, i Shady HOTEL METROPOLE, With Modern Appointments. Always Opem. Reservations Made. Address BANNING CO., 222 sT., 11 MONTGOMERY ST., 108 ANGELES, OR PECK'S BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO. Is now open for the reception of guests. Our patrons of last season say: “Ta- hoe Tavern is the equal of any summer resort hotel in the world,” and that Lake Tahos has no equal. Visit us and prove statement for yourseives. Rates from $3.50 per day upward For particulars or reservation of rooms address Tahoe 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.. FRANCISCO. HOTEL WILLITS. First season. New building; up to dats equipment; over a hundred rooms, handsomely furnished: large dining-room: rooms en suits with private baths: hot and cold water: elec- tric ights; first-class plumbing and perfect sewerage. Redwoods and mountainous country around with ail their pleasures: center of the deer hunting and fishing of Mendocino County. $2 to $3 50 per day: $10 to $i8 per week. Ad- dress WILLIAM WEIGAND, Manager. Wil Iits, Mendocino County, Cal. PESCADERO. Swanton FHouse, under new management. popular hotel of San Mateo Co. Commodi cottages. beautiful grounds. famous Debdis beach. flshing. hunting. Rates, §3 and $10 per Proprietor. Weekly Call $1.00 per Year