The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1904, Page 7

THE FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1904 ° TIVOLI LOSES SWEET SINGERS Divorcons” zand “A Bit of MINNIE MADDERN FISKE SCORES HIT IN COMEDY Admirers of the Great Actress—Anna Held’s Produc- | tion, “*Mam’selle N-poleon,” PLAN FIXING OF GAS RATES Supervisors’ Light Commit- tee Sets Time for Recon- O:d Chel ea” Delight Anew Pleases Large Audience hark Sea of Matrimony . iderati i DArk on B¢ T ¥ | Like Auburn's simple folk, one is con- | he is aided and abetted by sideration of ~ Ordinance ~ \ SICKBEI strained afresh 1o wonder “that one|Comedian Knox Wilson, who plays s M N '|| ON N ¥ <D 1l head could rry all he (she) | Modern tuhes on a saxophone with rare | T\ \VEN \§ I \RRI < Knew"—ot M‘.:u,.-‘is,:: O)b‘::‘m; o | eftectivene Franz Ebert, the most INVITED TO CON‘}‘),_TIO‘\ A E 9 | perfectly. proportioned and most tal- AR Marie \I;nllur,v\‘lmwnnc.\ \\.no Lust night the actress gave us m»(.‘}L”f;;"“‘fffi;'d;".‘;‘;‘;‘"‘;.:f‘,',,f;“;‘,'\?f:“j; Receives Notification of a of Albert Thatcher, Who | 2¢¥ siimpses of her protean art injin France. Movement to Form a State A Bit of Old Chel- sea”~the very thistledown of comedy and fantasy at its prettiest. One could “Divorcons” and Refuses to Put Off Wedding i hardly get further from the “Hedda Gabier” of last' week, unless it were o t Mary of Magdala” of the week y & bride before; nor could Mrs. Fiske get fur-| has charmed her | (D€r- Nay, but this woman is a won- derful thing opened be married t those to fc the same un- t prevailea To be the Hedda saturate of poisoned brilliancy;the estatic regenerate, Mary; the feather-headed Cyprienne; the -hearted child of the slums, Alex- andria Victoria Belchamber—all ; with which M 1 last Sat- | equal conviction, is a task to I her mother in- the “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” study anagement that it | in split personalities is merest a b c. ssible for her daughter | And Mre. Fiske fully fulfills it. Versa- s in Saturday night's ' tility is a childish term for the variety genius. It is with her a com- transformation for the time being o the character of the moment, each note of it struck sharply true and vi- e tally differentiated from its neighbor he ceremony was pe key » s of Santa Clar As surprising in this fashion, as it was wholly delightful, Mrs. Fiske's flowe rl in “A Bit of Old Chelsea.” In new Arabian Nights' fashion the s outside of an artist’s studio and is brought in to share his lodging er K Miss a1i¢ for the night. Nothing could be more | the rorriy harming than the ingenuous yet ex- st. Miss King w v perienced, courteous yet unconvention- T Spaper mar f al, brave, clean-hearted, self-respectiu b ark lassie that M Fiske pictur ) sorrows of easily the character might be sloppily The w s¢ ner s0 breezily wholesome is with the freshne: of a daisy, the Y me to [ Salt charm of a sea breeze. He Mr. M has large | Where with the gift of her freshest | . fiower to the sleeping artist, she leaves S —— her host of the night, is of the things LORING CLUB CONCERT tha the throat. Frank DELIGETS BRIC AVRIENGE; 0T Yho wme the toga in “Mary Magdala” so effectively, helps out well . i Gathering of the City's| 2% the artist and the others fill in to advantage. " People Applauds Divorc is remarkable after th second incarnation of Mrs. Fiske as Cyprienn: 1 the discovery of t »n d’etre of Hobart Bosworth, who | has failed severely r in the Fiske | gem As Des Prunelles Bosworth vindicates his right to act. He carries ff the character of the undeceived husband with convincing lightness and good humor. The whole thing float fa It is as French as Sardou him- The throughout catches the humor on Fisk: itself s ompany 't is gayety the and inconsequence. sh wife, won his device of by ~ worth’s husband is only too handsome for his description of a person with 3 st b stomach and hea Max “igman is slightly too rapid of speech Gratignan, but a delightful of the piece. reigned throughout the per- rmance, and the gratified house wiil probably tell its neighbor that Mrs. “iske is at her Best in comedy. She is week i BLANCHE PARTINGTON., Laught Gives Shakespes Columbia. g e the four ac presented by Anna Held and people last evening at the Colum- Theater there is sufficient of the Dop! elements of so-called ymedy to satisfy the most ex- admirer of that nment. The dramatic situations r: gamut from lofty tragedy to comedy, the music embraces ing from plagiarized or ted ragtime, both inc w musi acting ta n ec- i orio to usive, The “Hawh of Dubuaue. e Cherry Sis- re, ¥ 1 Oak Bard: the stage pictures are marvels of » 1 celebrated freaks. rious scenic art. As musical com- } v - th to a Purple * is a commonly accepted synonym | Philis sort of publication called ncongruity, the less said about the s E. May of Dubuque v. its mode of narration and its ap- ustration the better. sections or its en- Napoleon” is very riaten of i . taken either i “Mam'selle he sends forth to wing announce- T N RAT —This mag- ahead In both qugntity and quality z ited without charge so | of the best of its species that preceded ng as the 1 isher's finances will | it on the same stage. In comparison it « If. however, vou insist upon | reduces the luster of “A Chinese| ne the price’ will be as| Honeymoon™ to the illumination afford- = ed by a tallow dip, and it takes all the year advance, $5 with the ®heen off “The Silver Slipper.” Even y sher's bless Single copies, in | the big Weber-Fields show, that did arrears, 10 cents such tremendous business for two ADVERTISING his publi- | Weeks at the Grand Opera-house, would n no advert e for sale, | @appear a paltry affair if stacked up indications are will keep | against “Mam’selle Napoleon.” publisher po 3 sufficient Briefly told, the tale rev: white paper to record his own rantings, | @ Parisian actress that loves an officer without investing in more for yours.— New York Globe tachment is utilized by the Minister of A Police to promote one ‘of his political Hetty Green sometimes rides in a | tricks, and in the development of the itomobile, but it is owned by | sub-plot quite a number of famous his- BEdward H. R. Green of the | torical personages, including the great | little Corsican himself, are introduced. ! Much of the original coherence of the | tale has been.ignored in the American translation—or at least the Anna Held | production—and inference is taxed to | connect the remaining glimpses. But the costumery and the upholstery have | been left intact, and there are other | things than the story to engage the in- terest of the average witness. Chief of | them is Miss Held herself. The dainty little woman is very much in evidence throughout the piece, To invigorate and fortify &nd her magnetism never wanes for an > instant. Her delicious accent in song the system for exertion use | or speech is no more expressive than L'EB'G her eloquent eyes or her sinuous | shrugs, and her art is accentuated by the mediocrity of her supporting prin- cipals of her own sex. Handsome wo- men they are, all of them, and the Far better as a refresher and stimulant then alcohol. display ' their physical graces to the A Bracer without reaction. ADVERTISEMENTS. For Long Journeys very best advantage, but there is not an artist among them. The petite star's body guard of twelve tall and shapely “show girls” is a sight in it- self worth going to see. and occasion- ally a young woman sgeps out of the chorus and does something clever in a terpsichorean way, but the vocal side of the production is neither fair nor middling. Frank Rushworth looks well and acts nicely as the soldier lover, and Ar- thur Lawre®ce makes up realistically as Bonaparté and faithfully follows the traditional gestures of that celebrated man, Comedian Joe Herbert shatters the Parisian atmosphere by American- izing all the humor allotted to him and introducing a great deal of stuff that is nypt to be found in French literature. Clear the Voice. Relieve the Th Cure Coughs and Colds. In Beoxes onip. Avold imitations. | There are a great many people en- ,gaged in the production of “Mam’'selle | | Napoleon,” and all of them are buslly | | engaged most of the time. Long waits I between acts are fuily repaid by the | i elaborateness of the picture disclosed Camino Real Association The Committee on Artificial Lights = 5 filed a report with the Board of Super- by each rising curtain. | visors yesterday stating ‘that it will | consider the matter of the ordinance | Alcazar. | fixing gas rates for the next fiscal year If anything were needed to prove the i on Monday, April 1L, at 4 p. m., at | versatility of the Alcazar company, the “which time all persons interested may ,ease with which it descends from the’ appear and present their views. sublime of “Parsifal” to the ridiculous, The committee received a communi- ; of “On the Quiet” should fill that of- ' cation from the San Francisco Gas and | fice. This week the solemnity and high | Electric Company calling in question religious fervor of Wagner's master- | the correctness of the committee’s for- | plece give way most gracefully to the mer report, In which it was claimed | rollicking sport of Augustus Thomas’ | that a 90-cent gas rate is adequate. \rarce. and though there is no trumpet ! The San Francisco Labor Council | peal to herald in the opening of the |added its protest to the many now on | play, the salvos of the audience punc- | file against the ordinance restricting tuate the entire three acts with much | public speaking on the streets. more material sound. | The Merchants’ Association petitioned The little company shows that it had that a reception be tendered A. W. ample time to prepare for the bill this | Cooley, United States Service Commis- week, during the big run of *“Parsifal” | sioner, and E. H. Goodwin, secretary by the snappy way in which the farce |of the National Civil Service Reform d the others all conspire to the s of “Mam’selle Napo- | class of enter-| of Napoleon's favorite guards. This at- | goes off. Mr. Durkin looks better in a dress suit than In bearskins, and by the same token Miss Block seems to be | more at home when freed from the | tatterdemalion garments of Kundry.i Their acting seems to indicate that a reversion to the lighter form of art is | somewhat of a relief. All.of the mem- | bers of the cast are sprightly in their | work and the first appearance on any | stage of Sachire Oida, intelligent Jap- anese school boy, is a noteworthy | | feature of the show. | Central. | The Central Theater’s big Easter- | week attraction, round the World | in Eighty-Days,” captured a crowded | night and aroused greater lasm than any production seen | that playhouse this winter. There‘ e many striking scenic effects, em- | bracing steamships, railroad trains and | a snowstorm. A particularly effective | illusion was the blowing up and sink- | ing of a ship in midocean. | In the Oriental scene there is, a ballet of fifty girls. A champagne dance and a Persian dance were fascinating feat- ures of the performance. The costumes ere very elaborate. In one of the | Asia enes the redoubtable Phineas Fogg—ably impersonated by Herschel | house enth at last e Mayall-makes a sensational entrance ! perched upon the lofty saddle of a camel F Shumer, as the big- | hearted and open-handed American, | | divided honors with Mr. Mayail, and | Millat Bacon showed up amazingly | | well as Passepartout. =) Zugenie Thais Lawton was a charm- | ing Aouda and Edna Ellsmere made | the most of the small part of Ayeesha. Elmer Booth. as Detective Fix, in his iumerous character makeups, filled the 11 creditably, and the cast throughout w meritorious. Myrtle Vane made a hit in the “Song of the City,” v,” leadi a large chorus of prettily dressed girls The Chutes. Hawley and Vass, “somewhat differ- | | ent” comedians, made hits at both per- | formances at the Chutes vyesterday | with their skit, “After the Wedding,” | and Agnes Miles, known as the * | Moore Girl,” sang well and told a lot of amusing stories. “Dutch” Walton evoked music from odd instru- ments, Clark’s comedy dog circus re- | peated the success of last week and | the Sheck brothers, the wonderful | hand balancers; Mabel Lamson, the | popular singer of illustrated songs, and queer c the animatoscope, showing man; new {and amusing moving pictures, com- | | pleted a capital programme. The ama- | teurs will appear on Thursday night. | Tivoii. Pickwick” | o is still drawing | crowds to the Tivoli and bids fair to | surpass in popularity the pieces that | | have preceded it at the new playhouse. | Fischer's. “Kismet,” a Turkish lyric comedy, is | still the attraction at Fischer’s Theater. B e The sum of happiness Increases with the de- crease of fear. The user of “Old Gt EdgeWhis- | key'" fears not iil health, nor inclement weath- | er” Wichman, Lutgen & Co., 320 Clay st., S, | COLLECTION | APPROVES OF INCREASED SALARY | | Board of Supervisors Declares That Assessor Dodge Acted in Strict Accordance With Charter. The Board of Supervisors yesterday | adopted resolutions ~approving the course of Assessor Dodge in drawing his increased salary from February, 1903. The Merchants’ Association had filed a protest against allowing the in- creased salary until after the expira- tion of his last term. The resolution follows: Whereas, The charter amendment raising the salary of Assessor Dodge was drafted and passed by this body and to provide in spectfic terms that the increase of salary should take effect at once on the adoption of said amend. ment; and Whereas, More than two-thirds of the voters, voting upon said amendment, expressed their approval of said immediate increase of salary; and Wherea#, This board deems that section 81 of the constitution gives to consolidated city and county governments the control of the compensation of officers of such munici- palities; and Vhereas, It is the duty of this Board to | assume and maintain the comstitutionality of the charter; and Whereas, This board, in view of thess facts, believes that Assessor Dodge is justly en- titled to said increase in his salary from the time of the adoption of said charter amend- ment, and did make an appropriation for the peyment of this increased compensation for the unexpired portion of his term, subsequent to the adoption of sald charter amendment, therefore Be it resolved, That we approve of the ccurse of the Assessor in drawing his salary, and also that of the Audifor and of the Trefis- urer in auditing and paying the same in ac- cordance with the express provision of, the charter amendment recently adopted, sofern: ing the same. —_———— Takes Hair Restorer Internally. L. Teters, who has been applying a | tive League, upon their arrivil \in this city on April 13. The board received notification of a call for a State convention to be held at Santa Barbara on April 19 and 20 for the organization of a State Camino Real association and the election of delegates to the National Good Roads convention to be held at St. Louis on May 16, 1904. The Mayor was author- zed by resolution to appoint a com- mittee to attend the two conventions. The Grand Jury filed an estimate that t will require during the next fiscal year the sum of $2000, of which $1200 is for a stenographer, $400 for a book expert and $400 for sundry expenses. The petition of the guards employed at the branch county fails for sub- mission to the electors of a propos! tion to amend the charter by provid- ing for an increase of their salaries to $900 per year was referred to the Char- ter Amendment Committee. The ordinance regulating the right of way of vehicles upon public streets was rereferred to the Judiciary Committes A représentative of the Labor Council objected to the ordinance, claiming it is too sweeping and would result numercus arrests of teamsters who would not turn out to give street cars the right of way. Comte said the ordi- that had been on the statute books for twenty-one years. —_————— METHOD OF RESTORING SOLDIERS’ MARRED FACES | , British Subalterns Have Ugly War Scars Bemoved by the Finsen Jight Cure. “Scars removef~ while .you waft” might be the metfo of some of the members of the medical profession in London, for the advent of the “light cure” has enabled them to remove all traces of recent wounds, whether in- flicted in war or by the surgeon’s knife. Lately quite a number of British subal- terns have sought out the “light curer” for the removal of face wounds received in South Africa. The custom is rapidly | growing of surgeons sending their pa- tients to have the scars Igft by opera- tions removed. A “light curer” re- cently gave the folowing description ‘of | the process: “Repeated application of the Finsen | light in a powerful form are given un- til the blod corpuscles are stimulated | to such an extent that by distention | of the cells and ‘other resultant pro- | cesses new tissue is formed and scars disappear with the healing of the wound. ‘The latest apparatus does in five minutes what some of the lights used in our hospitals take sixty minutes to effect. Owing to its favorable effect upon the pigments, the light treat- ment is now widely used in cases of almost all face and skin troubles, with minor afflictions are some- times unintentionally benefited. An old colonel, recently treated for ec- zema of the scalp found to his de- light that as the skin affection disap- peared a fresh growth of hair was coming all over his head. “In the treatment of cancer and other malignant growths rapid prog- ress is being made in a combined use | of Rontgen and Finsen rays, with their pespective germicidal and cura- pfoperne —London Mail. T e Horrors of the Avalanche, The Canton Valais {s in a deplorable condition, owing to the recent heavy snowfall, which in many places has reached a depth of three feet. During the last nine days there have been five | or six avalanches, some of the masses being from 150 to 200 yards in length. From end to end of the Canton the population lives in daily alarm, as fur- ther falls are apprehended. in | 7IPUTS BLASTING | UNDER THE BAN Bogrd Again Finally Passes Two Ordinances to Restrict ! the Crushing of Rock %GI\_’EN TIME EXTENSION Santa Fe Company Allowed Until July 1 to Complete Nineteenth Street Bridge —_— | The Board of Supervisors finally | pagsed the two ordinances extending the limits within which rock crushing or quarrying are prohibited. The or- | dinances are designed to prevent Gray Bros. from blasting and crushing rock on Thirtieth street, near Castro, and are identically the same as those ve- toed recently by Mayor Schmitz, the Supervisors not muscering the neces- sary fourteen votes to override the | vetos. The vote on final passage showed three Supervisors—Alpers, Finn and | Rea—were against the ordinances, and twelve in favor. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa F Railway Company was granted an ex- tension of time from April 30, 1904, to July 1, 1904, within which to complete the Nineteenth street footbridge over its proposed track system at Indiana street. The roadway of Halght street, oppo- site the termination of Belvedere street, was accepted conditionally. The Sanitary Reduction Works was granted a permit for a spur track on Berry, Seventh, Division, De Haro and | Alameda streets. | A demand was ordered drawn for | $1000 in favor of A. Wenzelburger for | experting the accounts of the Spring Valley Water Company during March. A resolution was adopted ordering the refunding to the Hobbs estate of $994 75 paid as taxes on non-assessable bonds purchased with money with- drawn from bank prior to the first Monday in March and on that account assessed by Assessor Dodge. The board accented a deed to certain lands for the opening of Devisadero street, from Duboce avenue to Four- teenth street. Bids were cordered to be invited for the printing of the delinquent tax list. A demand for $662 50 was ordered | drawn in favor of J. H. Dockweiler for | expert-services in the suit of the Spring “\'alley Water Company against the city. 2 The board ordered the performance | of street work on Pacific avenue, from | Webster to Fillmore streets, and the ! changing of grades on Clinton Park. | cisco Dock Company that the City At- torney be instructed not to appeal from | the judgment of Judge Murasky that | alleged streets on the property of the company have no legal existence was | referred to ‘the Judiciary Committee, | The amendment to the building or- | dinance requiring unobstructed pass- | ageways to fire escapes was passed to ! print. 1 L —————— | SCOTCH PIPER'S REASONS FOR HIS CELEBRATING Offered to Play a Tune to Support His Plea, but Judge Said “No.” | Donald McDonald, a Scotch piper, | had an American flag and an Irish flag in one hand and carried his bagpipes under his arm when he was arraigned {in the Yorkville Police Court recently. | He was charged by Policeman Flan- nigan with being intoxicated at Third | avenue and Thirty-fifth street. character, his money and everything | else,” said Magistrate Crane. drunk. carle teckit a’ my siller,” responded the | prisoner. | “The policeman says you were intoxi- cated in front-ef a saloon,” went on the Magistrate. ““Nae doot there was a tavern near by, but thae wee drap I drinkit wadna mek a Hieland lad like mysel’ sae un- steady. I was sure druggit whilk gie- ing a hand tae celebrate thae glorious ay. “What has a Scotchman to do with | | St. Patrick’s day?"” inquired the Magis- a freendly speerit wi’ thae “I thought the Scotch had only con- tempt for the Irish, as an eminent ciergyman was reported to have said,” remarked the Magistrate. “Hoot, yir Worship! Dinna b'leeve it. Bluid is theeker wather, an’ forbye we hae our little scrimmages out o' puir fun brithers ane tae anither,” said the Scotchman, and as he shifted from one foot to another his arm squeezed the bagpipes and the pipes began to play. | The court spectators and the prisoners | braced up and the piper said to the | Magistrate: “Gin 1 play ve ane o' Burns' malodies | wull yir Worship let me gang awa’ ame?” ' “Never mind the tune. T'll let you go | without it,”” replied the Magistmate as }he discharged the man. — New York | Press. | i ADVERTISEMENTS. S0ZO0 TOOTH POWDER lotion composed mainly of cyanide of patassium (o his scalp to keep his hair rom falling out, thought he would see what it tasted like, so he took a sip, which laid him out flat. At the Har- bor hospital Dr. Stevens worked over LEim for two hours before he came to. He lives at 2063 Powell street. “GoOD FOR BAD TEETH — NoT BAD FOR GO0OD TEETH™ DONT \ In a New Patent Can, which keeps the dirt out and the flavorin, while economizing the Powder as used. No Waste NoSpitg _ Absolutely Pure No Acid, no Grit stores or by mail free for the Saponaceous o g HaLL & RUCKEL, Ne: York. | ition of the South San Fran-| nance was simply.a re-enactment of an | L1, Detitie {old law “A man that gets drunk loses his | “I wes druggit, yir Worship, an’ nae | I was robbit tae boot, an’ thae | than thae best o'| we are | ADVIR' T MUNYON'S " REMEDIES Never So Popular With the People as They Are To-Dayr THEY SAFEGUARD THE HOME | | It would be difficult to overestimate the good which my remedies have done—or, the amount of happiness they have brought into the homes of America during the 12 years that have elapsed since I first offered them to the people and told them that they would prevent or cure most of th_e diseases which threaten the lives of parents and children. Evety promise made for_ them has been kept, every claim established, and to-day Munyon’s Remedies are recognized as standard, not only by the people, but by physicians, medical schools, colleges and the medical world in general. I have demonstrated beyond the possibility of doubt—that my Cold Cure will cure new colds, old stubborn colds and prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Grippe, Catarrh and even more dangerous diseases. | . That My Rheumatism Cure—is a positive specific for all forms of Rheuma- | tism, usually driving away the pain within 12 hours. That My Kidney Qure—has cured more cases of diseased kidneys and ward- ed off more cases of Bright's Disease than any other known remedy. That My Liver and Blood Cures—work like magic in making people well and keeping them free from Biliousness, Constipation. Skin Eruptions. Headache, ete. That My Cough Cure—will stop a Cough and keep it from going down into the hr(r]mchlal tubes and onto the lungs more certainly than anything yet dis- covered. That All My Other Remedies—are just as efficacious. just as safe and certain in results as are the ones mentioned. And Now Munyon’s Paw-Paw Tonic and Munyon's Paw-Paw Laxzative Pills take their place in the line as the best stomiach, nerve, general debility rente- dies known to science or the Materia Medica. With this combination of cures the dangers of sickness can be minimized and even death kept at bay. I urge all who are sick or ailing. all who are de- just as spondent or depressed to pin their faith to remedies which have been tried and their worth proved in the homes of the people. the earnestness of which I am capable: | hapoiness. To all of these I say with all My remedies will bring you and Only the reckless can afford to doubt it. Munyon’s Remedies fro’x;x sale at all druggists’, also Munyon’s Paw-Paw Tonle THE GEYSERS The Most Pamous Health and Pleasure Resort in California. . steam and Hammam baths. Swimming lake of tepid mineral. water. Boating, hunting, fishing. dancing, shuffle-board, billiards and croquet. THE 'HOTEL AND COTTAGES have béen renotated throughout, and new cottages and a fine pavilion bulit this year. There will be a fully equipped dairy ery stable in connection with the hot , cottages, bath houses and grou lighted by electricity. - The hotel will be supplied with the best the market affords. Rates, $10. $12, $14 and 316 per week. For further particulars and bookiet write R. H. CURRY, Prop. The Geysers, Sonoma County, Caiifornia. VACATION 1904 IS NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION. racation” is issued annually by the April Ist, {] Ana those who enjoy catching the | | speckied beauties will fina rare sport at Bartlett during the months of April and May. The Nimrod who would hunt bear and other large game can secure the services |] of an old mountaineer and hunter, with good bear dogg-and saddle animals. They set a good table at Bartlett, and the guests and liv- The everything Is dome to make || comfortable and contented. RATES $12 to $17.50 per week Write to J. E. McMAHAN, Bartlett Springs, Cal, or call at 2 Sutter street, San Franclsco. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA | ; | SKAGGS 0w v v o CaliforniaNorthwesternR’y H from San Francisco and but 9 miles staging: THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALIFORNIA noted for medicinal virtues; best natural ot mineral water bath in State: swimming in Warm Springs Creek: good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mail, press and_San Francisco morning and evening papers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE BERVICE; both morning and afternoon stages: round trip’trom Francisco only $5 50. Take "Tiburon ferry daily at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. References, any guest of the past nine years. Patronage .ot 1903 unprecedented. Information at Peek's |n; formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MULGREW 2 in mountains | Skaggs, Cal. Own Summer Hom 7 "2ountaint.,, Camp Meeker Pure water, equable climate, lots eelling $10 up; cottages buflt by Meeker, up; depot: stores: restaurant; hotel; post and express; | telephone; sawmill: 900 lots sold: 300 coitages | built. Sausalito ferry. N. S. R. R. M. C.| MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. Napa Soda Springs. The famous mountain health and pleasure resort is now oven for the patronage of the public. Address JOHN JACOBS. LOS GATOS. HOTEL LYNDON—Modern improvements, extersive grounds: popular amusements; lawn tennls, croquet; climate unsurpassed. Opposite depot. P. MOGENSON, Prop. TUXEDO HOTEL. and is the standard publication on the Pacific Coast for informa- tion regarding ), MINERAL SPRING RESORTS, COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS WHERE SUMMER BOARDERS ARE TAKEN, AND SELECT CAMP- ING SPOTS. This year's edition. “Vacation 1904" contains over 130 pages. beautifully illustrated, and is complete in its detailed informa- tion as to location, accommoda- tions. attractions, terms, etc. To be kad im to & mail re= quest, or at Ticket Offices, Market Street (Chronicle Building). and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market Stréet; Gemeral Office, Mutual Life Building. corner of Sansome .and California Streets, San Francisco. R. X. RYAN. Gen’l Pass'r Agent. Extepsively improved since last’ season. = o Opanl"rv:lel};. THOS. L. BELL, Mgr,, Feiton, H. C. WHITING, Gen'l “fanager. Cal. Buy tickets ERT“x:kl,.l e e —_— foot of Market street. Round trip, Delightully _situated in_. the Santa Cruz Redwoods. Rates week. For circulurs address Hi 1 1 & ;‘.mm‘;x":;if:m&_m.mn&um HOWELL MT., WOODWORTH'S <", 5 No fog. Purest spring "tle;énfl‘n.l' naturel tontc and Invigorator. Res R OCKY Falls Farm. 4 miles from Santa Cruz. per week. Woodworth & Mull R M.Shippey, 144 R.F.D..8nta Cruz. in mts. G - - THE WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR