The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1904, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 190%. SPEAKERS LAUD LIBRARY WORK Members of the Conference Association in Napa and| Sonoma Valleys in Session | —_———— SANTA ROSA THEIR HOST Interesting Papers Read by Prominent Men and Lunch Is Served Among Flowers| Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, April 9. —The Napa and Valleys Conference Li- brary Association of California held a meeting here to-day in the handsome new Publ Library. It was one of eresting sessions of the Sonoms bles in library work in re present and interest- to the assem- California we fng papers were read blage s suspended, save that of ing the visitors, and every enjoyable time. Near- itors, mumbering over fifty, came in over the California Northwestern road in a special car, provided by the company for their pleasure Arriving n this city the visitors were met rommittee a s eing expedi- vas made to the dome of , from which point of panoramic view the city and its en- The beautiful stone li- f Andrew Carnegie, was visitors and any by liments were bestowed ngement floor proper was attrac- with fruit blossoms and pure white, great ADVERTISEMENTS A ELECTRO-CHEEMISTREY CURES Children Chiliren are cured by Electro-Chemis- try quickly, painlessly and cheaply of Catarrh, Running Eare and Deafness. a rule children are afraid of the doo- 3 child taking the Electro- atment is not at all afraid, as e very start hie sees that he is not hurt. Electro-Chemistry shows in children from to be s curative effects 2herited weak comstitutions. ren with BAD BLOOD, SALLOW SKINS, SCROFULA, predisposition to TUBEROULOSIS, are built up, made strong and the blood is purified simply because Eiectro-Chemistry places OoxXy- gen directly into the blood stream with the effect of increasing the red blood and, at the same time, the circulation to every orgam is strengthened. Any mother who has a child which is inclined and badly nourished is wel- o ¢ the little sufferer to us for & thorough examination. We will also give the child a full trestment to dem- onstrate how this wonderful new treat- ment curcs cases Of this variety. Edwin and Arthur Peterson, sons of Mr. George Peterson, 3152 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley, Cal. The above picture is of the two bright little sons of Mr. George Peterson, a well-known shoe merchant of 21562 Shat- tuck Ave., Berkeley, Cal. These two little boys were being made miserable by a ca- tarrhal trouble that was affecting them seriously. The Catarrh was affecting the mose, throat and chest, and it was destroying their appetites and weaken- ing them in every way. Mr. Peterson de- cided that he would place botk of his children under the Electro-Chemic treat- ment and they both improved very rap- idly from the very start of it. Mr. Pe- terson would be very glad to tell any parent interested in the Electro-Chemic treatment just what it did for his two Gne little boys. ELECTRO-CHEMIC SPECIALTIES, ro-Chemic nt is & all patients tak 1se the cura- tive effects are so Right from the very start of t ment the ma- Sty OF ] progress his is p ) \ Catarrh, Con- sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Deafness, Ringing EBars, Discharging and Painful Kidneys and Bowels, Wervous System, Eheumatism, Neural- via, Locomotor Atexia and Paralysis. In special diseases of women, in those bad cases in which trgatment has the least curativ 1, the patient from the very start of the Blectro-Chemic reatment finds herself growing strong- er and the pains in the back and in the ower abdomen quickly »earing-down sensation. ck stomath, the ai nervousness yield to ¢ he start. Misplaced Organs, ities, Tumors and Cancers are cured by his wonderful treatment as by no other. The most wonderful result of Electro Themistry in the treatment of diseases »f women is the freguency with which it tures patiente that have been advised by their family physicians to go to the su geon for an operation. In special dis sases of men the results are equally srompt and curati Men who have *ound no relief from any other treatment ind that they can be auickly cured by Zlectro-Chemistry of Weakness, Prosta- itis, Varicocele, Stricture and Nerve Exha: We have separate and private apart- nents for our jents, and to all sufferers, no what their trouble may be, we extend a sordial invitation to call upon us for CONSULTATION, FREE 2o and TREATMENT. HOME TREATMENT. The Electro-Chemic home treatment is just & succesaful as the office treatment. Patients iving &t @ distamce who cannot come for & ersonal examination are advised to send in a Vil description of their symptoms, and full in tructions regarding home examination and reatment will be promptly forwarded. ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE 118 Grant Me., Cor. Post St. BAN FRANCISCO. ©Office houre—b &. m. to b.p. m. and T to m. Oslly; Sunduye, 10 & . to 1 p. m. te apertments for iadice and gentiemen For the day ail business in the | The | lady and gentleman pa- | matter | DRIED PRUNES FOR THE FAIR | Santa Clara County Proposes an Interesting Method of Advertising at St. Louis | ‘ FIFTY T !Granges and Farmers’ Club Begin the Work of Accum- e — Spectal Dispatch to The Cull | SAN JOSE, April 9.—Fifty tons of dried prunes will be given away at the St. Louis exposition to advertise Santa | Clara County’s greatest resource. A practicel demonstration of cooking and | serving prunes will be made in the | Santa Clara County buiMing at the fair: Besides this small cartons of the | prunes and pamphlets containing one | hundred receipts for cooking prunes will be given to visitors to take home. | The San Jose Grange, Farmers' Club |and the Chamber of Commerce have taken up the matter and the County Commissioners to the fair have entered | heartlly into the proposed exhibit. | The matter was up .before the Grange | to-day. Commissioners Barnett and V. A. Scheller appeared before that {body and stated that the commission would donate the space, lights and $100 a month for the period of six months for the proposed demonstration provided the prunes were furnished and competent parties put in charge. The Grange decided to go right ahead with the project, and as the Farmers' Club is already pledged to the move- | ment, there is no doubt that it will be carried out. The solicitation of the vast amount of fruit needed will now be commenced. Every grange and farmers’ club in the coun will solicit for fruit for the demonstration, and the packers have intimated that they will give large quantities. It is believed that this will be the est advertisement Santa Clara C. y can secure. > = branches being used in profusion. The Califo: A room as adorned with golden poppies and on the lower floor, where an elaborate luncheon was serv Miss Bertha Kumli, the lo- « an, mosses and wild flowers predominated. A drapery of wild flowers and moss and poppies was used to separate the banquet hall, and the different tables were adorned with distinctive colors, lilies being used on one, biuebells on another and maiden- ferns on the thir Daintily 4 young ladies waited on the President Lichtenstein of the association, President W. D. Rey- nolds of the local Board of Trustees, Mr. Kimball of San Francisco and itor Allen B. Lemmon of the Santa sa Rey lican made brief addresses the luncheon. Mr. Lemmon is of the Board of State Li- tees. iness session began at 1 o'clock and four papers were pre- sented to the assemblage. The Rev. Leland D. Rathbone, trustee of the local library, spoke on the library sit- uation in Santa Rosa. Principal E. Morris Cox of the Santa Rosa schools presented a paper on “The Value of a | Library té a Community Charles S. Green, librarian of the Oakland Public spoke on “What a Town Can Library,” and J. L. Gillis, rian of the California State Li- delivered an address on “The State Library and Its Work.” associated with library work in S: ramento, Stockton, San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda. Petaluma, Valiejo, Napa and elsewhere. The visitors were laden with wild flowers before returning to their homes. These were the gift of the llbrarian, Miss Kumli. ————— COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS AT SANDUSKY RESHE His Retirement From Office Will Sct- tle a Row That Has Long Exist- ed Between Ohio Politiciar WASHINGTON, Aoril 9.—The Sec- retary of the Treasury has received the resignation of E. H. Zurhorst as Collector of Customs at Sandusky, Ohlo, to take effect on the appoint- ment and qualification of his succes- sor. Zurhorst was appointed Collector at andusky by the late President Me- Kinley at the instance of the late Sen- ator Hanna. Later charges were filed st him with the department. He vas opposed vigorously by Senator Foraker, who urged upon the Presi- dent the immediate appointment of a successor. During lifetime he warmly supported Zur- horst and the case was one of the acute points of difference between Senators Hanna and Foraker. Of late it has seemed likely that Zurhorst would not be reappointed, although no | definite decision, so far as is known publicly, has been reached. Both Senators Dick and Foraker have had conferences with the President re- garding the cese within a few days. By Zurhorst’s voluntary act in resign- ing the officefthe case, so far as he is concerned, i€ ended. No intimation as to who may be his successor has been given. ——————— PHILIPPINE CAPITAL TO BE NEAR MANILA CHICAGO, April 9.—Plans for the new capital of the Philippines were made known by Secretary Taft. He | sald: “The new capital will be about 155 miles from Manila on a plat of ground over 5000 feet above the sea level, ;whivh will make it far more healthy | for Americans. | It is to be to the Philippines what | Simla is to India and will be of great benefit ‘to the islands. The climate 'is superb, the location good and the | new oportunities for men with cap- {ita]l will be very great.” g P e | CHANCES FOR ADVANCE- | MENT OCCUR DAILY. You may find your chance in our classified columns. " il Our HELP ads are HELPFUL. — Ly | | { ONS TO BE SENT| ulating the Vast Shipment | Among those present were persons enator Hanna's | SANTA BARBARA, April 9.—The | excursion of the California Promotion Committee arrived in Santa Barbara two and a half hours late on account of an accident to the engine near Chatsworth which stalled the entire special until a passing freight engine was secured. The party was sched- uled to arrive here at 6 a. m. and re- main until 8:30. The local Chamber of Commerce- had made extensive | preparations for the entertainment of the party, including breakfast at the Potter Hotel and a short drive around | the city. | The visitors were driven to the Pot- | ter in tally-hos immediately on their | arrival and a hurried breakfast was served, but the proposed drive had to | be abandoned, much to the regret of | | 211 parties. The day was ideal and the | excursionists were much disappointed at having to make such close conec- tions. The train pulled out of Santa | Barbara at 1 o'clock. one and a half hours behind schedule time." N LUIS OBISPO, April 9.—The | California Promotion Committee vis- | ited San Luis Obispo to-day at 1:30 | p. m., just an hour and 30 minutes be- hind the schedule time. The full stop promised, forty-five minutes, was given this place and the drive through town to points of interest was made as planned in carriages. Then the visitors were returned to the train at the Ramona Hotel station. The day was swelteringly hot for this section and while it was weather joyously welcomed by the rancher and fruit-grower it was a little uncom- | fortable for the San Francisco visitors. | However, the impression on the mem- | bers of the committee was most fav orable and many expression of admi- ration were made for the “city of the Bishop.” BATHS AT PASO ROBLES. ASO ROBLES, April 9.—Owing to a serles of minor accidents the special train bearing the California Promotion Committee arrived here at 3:30 p. m., |an hour and a half late, and though but a brief stop was made many availed themselves of an oportunity for a hot sulphur bath. The mammoth hot sul- phur well at the Hotel El Paso de Ro- bles was opened for the gaze of the visitors after lunch at that hostelry. | The site of the new $100,000 bathhouse and the various mineral wells and springs were shown the visitors. A| delegation of local business men met | the visitors at the train and escorted | them about the town. Many expre- sions were heard of the delights of Southern and Cenjral California and the enjoyable trip which the excur- sionists were having. The wather has been unusualy warm for April, but the country is now at its best. | SALINAS, April 9.—The California | Promotion Committee arrived here on | its special train at 6:40 this evening. Owing to a change in the plans of the excursion a stay of only twenty min- utes was made. The intention of visit- ing the Spreckels Company sugar re- + | NEW VENTORE 10 BE TRIED | Rightway Shoe Company | Organized to Do Business as Profit- iaring Concerun —— The Rightway Shoe Company, a pro- fit-sharing concern, is a new venture soon to be launched into the business | world. Its progress and its movements will be watched with interest, because it 1= the first institution of such a pre- tentious nature to be undertaken here. ¥rank Flaherty, for many years asso- ciated with Rosenthal Brothers, was the prime mover in starting the scheme. It is capitalized at $250,000, divided into 150,000 shares of common stock and 100,000 shares of preferred. Of the common stock 50,000 shares is subscribed for by the working mem- bers of the institution, twenty-five in number, all of whom are salesmen from the different boot and shoe stores in this city. Of the preferred stock, 50,000 shares will be placed upon the market, which shares will practically guarantee 7 per cent. The maximum salary to any employe shall not exceed $25 per week. After paying dividends on preferred stock, 60 per cent of the profits then re- maining shall be divided among the employss pro rata, 20 per cent shall go into the treasury and the balance will go to pay dividends on the common | stock. | The new company has purchased the | stock, fixtures, god will and lease of { Nolan Brothers, 812-814 Market street, where they will conduct their business. The store will be closed to-morrow to take account of stock and the new firm will hegin operations on Thursday morning. The new scheme has met | with the approval of the labor organi- zations. Following are the officials: President, Park Michener; first vice president, A. F. Buermann; second vice president, Thomas M. Silbey; secretary, J. C. Herold; manager, Frank Flaherty; board of directors—Frank W. Lucier, D. E. Conrads, L. Lovell, Samuel C. Rosenberg, Peter H. Markowitz, Ed. Morris and C. C. Hamon; board of buy- ers—James Cunningham, . E. Levy, Thaddeus MeGowen, James Jorgensen and Max Cohn; advertising manager, Guy Windrem. b e Negro Breaks Out of Jail. SAN JOSE, April 9.—Sheriff Lang- ford to-day received word to watch for George Miller, a negro who pbroke jail at Livermore last night. The man was being held for burglary and his preliminary examination had been set for to-day. When the jaller opened the jail this morning Miller was miss- ing. It is said that the man sawed a number of iron bars out of a window. Miller is described as a good looking negro, five feet eight inches in height and weighing about 160 pounds. He wore a dark coat, with a khaki gar- ment under it, and light trousers. g PROMOTION COMMITTEE COMPLIMENTS CITIZENS Special Train Containing San Francisco Business Men Speeds From Los Angeles to Santa Cruz, Making Brief Stops at Towns En Route and Noting Signs of Prosperity —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call finery was not-carried out. The Pro- motion Committee was met by Mayor Thomas Renison and a delegation rep- resenting Salinas City and the local Board of Trade. All the members ex- pressed themselves as heartily satis- fied with the excursion. SPECIAL BEHIND TIME. WATSONVILLE, April 9.—The com- mittee appointed by the Pajaro Valley Board of Trade to arrange for the re- ception of the members of the Califor- nia Promotion Committee found that the limited stop of the train would not permit of a lengthy entertainment. In order to crowd all the hospitality possi- bie into the half hour of time, a recep- tion was arranged at the depot. This, too, proved a disappointment. The train was so late that the immense crowd dwindled to a very few repre- sentatives of the Board of Trade, who remained to load the valley’s offerings into the train on its arrival at 8:15 o'clock. These were of fruit, flowers and descriptive and statistical litera- ture. SANTA CRUZ, April 9.—The Califor- nia Promotion Committee was royally received this evening on arrival on the special train shortly before 8 o'clock. The Angel Island band was here in their honor and the members of the Santa Cruz Promotion Committee and of the Board of Trade gathered at the Hotel St. George and, headed by the band, marched down Pacific avenue to receive the guests. The special train stopped just below the Sea Beach Ho- tel and was greeted with music. The visitors were given a dinner at the Sea Beach Hotel. The dining-room and the tables were decorated with flowers in their honor. After dinner came the re- ception, and from half-past 8 to 10 citi- zens in great numbers called and paid their respects to the visitors. On the veranda was stationed the Angel Isl- and band, which discoursed music. A number of stereopticon views, showing | all the principal points of interest in the county and vicinity, all of which were beautifully colored and are to be displayed throughout the State next week, when the local committee is to | tour the entire State in the interest of New Santa Cruz, and are to be accom- | panied on the trip by the Angel Island band. The party remains here to- night. GARDEN CITY PREPARED. SAN JOSE, April 9.—The California Promotion Committee will be received by President V. A. Scheller and a committee from the Chamber of Com- merce on arrival here to-morrow morning at 9:45. The visitors will be met at the depot and a welcome ex- | tended. They will then be taken for a trolley ride over the Interurban Electric Railway to Los Gatos and | Saratoga. On the return the party | will be taken to the Hotel Vendome for luncheon. There will be a recep- tion at the Vendome at 12:30 and the business men will be given a chance to get acquainted with the committee. A number of citizens from this city will accompany the committee to Palo Alto | REDWOOD CITY, April 9.—The lo- cal Board of Trade and other citizens of this place will receive the Califor- nia Promotion Committee to-morrow. The special train carrying the commit- tee is expected to arrive here at 3:20 | p. m. and to remain half an hour, after which it will proceed to San Mateo. The committee will be shown to various points of interest here and will inspect the residence and grounds of William J. Dingee, who is now the owner of the famous Hopkins place, formerly the home of Horace Hawes, | court ‘to-morrow morning by a Deputy | upon which Mr. Dingee has recently expended $200,000. NEW WARRANT FOR MRS. BOTKIN She Is Accused of Murder of Mrs. Ida Deane by Send- ing Her Poisoned Candy ——— SHE IS FOUND IN BED| Jacob Goetjen Repeats to Police Chief Wittman Tale of Attempt to Bribe Him e In accordance with his resolution not to afford Mrs. Cordelia Botkin any loophole of escape from the conse- quences of her atrocious crimes, Dis- trict Attorney Byington yesterday morning prepared a complaint charg- ing her with the murder of Mrs. Ida Henrietta Deane on August 11, 1898, Mrs. Deane died through -eating poi- scned candy sent by Mrs. Botkin to Mrs. John P. Dunning, Mrs. Deane's| sister, to Dover, Del. The warrant was | sworn to before Police Judge Conlan | by Joshua D. Deane, the wldower.! The intention is to take the testimony of the witnesses from Delaware while | they are in this city, and .it can be| read at the trial in the Superior Court, | thereby saving the expense of bringing | them here again in case Mrs. Botkin, for the second time convicted of the| murder of Mrs. Dunning, secures a new trial. Detective E. L. Gibson was given the warrant to serve upon Mrs. Bot- kin. He went to the Branch County Jail and was informed by the matron that Mrs Botkin was sick in bed. Gib- son said he would have to serve the warrant, and the matron retorted that | he would have to assume the responsi- bility for the consequences. Gibson went to Mrs. Botkin's cell and found her in bed, with her sister, Mrs. Rob- erts, sitting beside her. Gibson ex- plained the reason for his visit and| Mrs. Botkin said she would waive the reading of the contents of the war- rant, which was thereupon served | upon her. She will be brought to| Sheriff. { “Mrs. Botkin,” said Gibson, after his | return, “did not seem to me to be sick. | She took the matter coolly. I was told by the doctor who had been visit- ing her that she was, in his opinion, shamming. I have not the slightest doubt but that she will be able to be in court on Monday morning.” | Chief Wittman had an interview with Jacob Goetjen, one of the jurors in the case of Mrs. Dunning, vester- day morning in regard to the alleged ' attempt to bribe him. He repeated to the Chief the tale he had told of a young man calling at his store and of- fering him $80 to give a verdict for the defendant, and that four or five others had been “fixed.” He said he would easily recognize the man again, and the Chief advised him to keep a sharp lookout for him and notify the police at once if he should come across | him. el Ko g e Park Band Concert. The programme for to-day’'s cencert at Golden Gate Park is as follows: March, “Mam’selle Napoleon” (Lud- ers); Concert Overture in F (Kal-| livoda); “Waltz Stories of the Vienna | Forest” (Strauss); solo for trombone, | “Longing for Home,” with variations (Hartman), Louis Klotz; grand fan- | tasie, “Pagliacci” (Leoncavallo); over- ture, “‘Rienzi (Wagner); Chilean dance, “Manana” (Missud); Grand Concert Polonaise” (Vidal); descrip- tive fantasia, “On the Plantation” (Puerner); selection from “The Prince of Pilsen” (Luders); “America.” ————————— The whistling by switch engines which work al! night in the rallway yards in and near cities is permitted in no country other than America. ADVERTISEMENTS. Probably more SMITH & BARNES PIANOS have been sold on the Pacific Coast than any other make. It is a piano well liked, chiefly because it is honestly made by skillful piano-makers. It embodies many new and successful ideas of con- struction—ideas that ap- peal to music lovers and pianists. to delight. plan. Buy one on our ecasy 931-933 Market St., San Francisco Other stores—Qakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Eureka, Fresno and San Diego. The Mauval It always pleases—it never fails Musfc Company Is now established in our building. For sheet music, books and small musical instruments address them. rayment 5 3 - | | sian River, Nine by twelve ody Brussels Rugs $21.50 Special for just three days—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The regular price is $30, and the rugs are worth every cent of that figure. Made by the famous Bigelow mills and measure g by 12 feet. In a big variety of effective patterns, includiog Orientals, florals, scrolls, etc. Like Body Brussels carpet, the yarn which forms the surface of these rugs is woven through to the back, and not until worn to the flosr will they become threadbare. For the dining-room, library or living room these floor coverings are particularly suitable. Come before Wednesday night if you want one at the special figure. (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary Street, at Union Square ARTLETT| FISHING HUNTING The Fishing at Bartlett Promiscs lo Be Unusually Good This Season, As the trout planted in the near-by streams during the past years have attained their growth. If you are a sport come to Barflett and enjoy yourself. The services of Guide Crabtree, who con- | | ducted the successful bear hunts of last year, with the best bear dogs on the coast, can be obtained by those who desire to ' hunt bear. | RATES $12 to $17.50 per week || Write J. .. MeMAHAN, Bartlett Springs, | | Cal., or call at 2 Sutter Street, San Fran- cisco. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY; only 4% hours from San Francisco and SKAGES ot i ters noted for medicinal virtues; beet natural hot mineral water bath in St boating and ewimming in Warm Springs Creek: good trout | streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mail. ex- Press and San Franclsco morning and evening Papers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE | SERVICE; both morning*and afternoon stages; round trip from San Francisco only $6 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 y s. Patronage of | 1003 unprecedented. Information at Peck's In- formation Buresu, 11 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal - CAMP— VACATION under canvas on the Rus- near Guerneville. will open S. L. C. CNQPIUS. The hotel MR! May 1. | Own Summer Hom2 !5 Tounte ., Camp Meeker | Pure water, equable climate, lots ing $10 up; eottages built by Meeker, $50 up; depot; etores; taurant; hotel: post and express: telephone; sawmill; 900 lots soid; 300 cottages | built. salito N. 8. R. R. M C.| erry. N. S. R. R. M. MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. Napa Soda Springs. The famous mountain health and pleasure resort is mow oven for the patronage of the public. Adéress JOHN JACOBS. LOS GATOS. HOTEL LYNDON—Modern improvements, extersive grounds; popular amusements; lawn | tennis, croquet: climate unsurpassed. Opposite depot. J. P. MOGENSON, Prop. TUXEDO HOTEL. Extensively improved since last season. Opens Apri 1. THOS. L. BELL, Mgr., Felton, oy ! Cal. tickets to Tuxedo, narrow-gauge, foot of Market sireet. Round trip, $3.00. 'Blim Delightfully _situated 7 $8 Santa Cruz Redwoods. Rates | ;. a per_wi For _circulars address G. . BIEDENWEG, OCKY Falls F: R. D. 121, Santa Cruz, Cal. inmts. G.M.Shippey,144 R.F.D.,Snta Cruz. in the ! rm. 4 miles from Santa Cruz, write THE GEYSERS The Most Famonus Health and Pleasure Resort in California. THE CLIMATE AND SCENERY are unsur- passed and the waters are acknowledged the best on the market. Natural mineral, steam and Hammam baths: Swimming lake of tepid mineral water. Hoating, bunting, fshing. dancing, shuffle-board. billlards and croquet. THE HOTEL AND COTTAGEE have been renovated throughout, and new cottages and a fine pavilion built this year. There will be a fully equipped dairy and liv- oy stable in connection with the hotel. The otel, cottages, bath houses an: limnted by elecertecity . The hotel will be suppiled with the best the market affords. Rates, $10, $12, $14 and $16 per week. For further particulars and booklet R. H. CURRY, Prop. The Geysers, Somoma County, California. VACATION 1904 IS NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION. “VACATION” is issued an- nually by the CaliforniaNorthwesternR’y THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALIFORNIA 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, “Vacatton 1904,” contains over 150 pages, beautifully illustrated. and is complete in its detailed informa- tion as to location, accommoda- tions, attractions, etc, with terms from $7.90 per week up. To be had at Ticket Offices. 650 Marke\ Street (Chrenicle Building), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Markgt Street; General Office, Mutual Life Bullding, corner of Sansome and California Streets, San Franclsco. Applications by Mail Will Receive Im- medinte Response. H. C. WHITING, Gen’'l “fanager. R. X, RYAN, Gen'l Pass't Agent. FORDE'S REST Ecrde's Rest; heart of Santa Cruz Mts, S. P. €. R. R., round trfp $3; enlarged; surrounded by two ro- mantic trout streams; fishing, hunting, bath- ing; a picturesque -place. Aduits $6.50 Week, children half price. W. C. FORDE, Be- cles, Cal. HOWELL MT., W0ODWO) Hi i No fog. Purest rpring water. Climate naturai per week. Woodworth & Muller, StHelena.Car. The Weekly Call &1 per Ycar