The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, THURSDAV: APRIL 21, 1%04. RESTORE RATE ON CARLOADS| Transcontinental Railroads Approve Contention of the Coast Jobbers in Liquors MIDDLE WEST SHUT OUT - New Tariff Appears April 25| That Gives Trade Back to States Upon the Pacific The scontinental railroads will 1 on April a tariff of the liquor men of the erest te Preific Coast \ereby the differential on liquors wood will be ed. Nothing is more important to the Pa- cific Coas y reason of its situation on the remote edge of the continent than the continuance of the carload rate on freight, that permits jobbers to bring out goods in large quantities at & lower cost than that charged to the Middle West jobber on the ship- ment of small quantities. The Pacific different permits the Pacific fler and consumer to share nefit obtained by the Pacific point were beaten ir jobbers of lig ndra rafiroads qua v e took place of The reason assigned for this by the r at the carload ra by the assem- » ties of liquors, o carloads. This s men to mixing ‘ d been said, In n oad rate on atural con- seque s Paci st has been floo w epresen- es of Middle We \g houses ng away a f trade from the sbbers. This benefit the West jobbers did mnot share P kept it all for selve Coast Manu- ers' and Jobbers’ Association the matter up recently with the ailroad officials and discussed at the railroad ts were said that ious to find a way ion has beer rioad rate again. liguor men of the coast will as the decision them the trade of the coast. —_—————— MATERNITY . HOSPITALS ARE TO BE REGULATED e e ApF Health Boara ‘Committee Takes Steps Reduce Infant Mortality in Foundling Institutions. H and Harvey of the f M. J. White, sec- for the Preven- to Children ughes H y of the 10 ociety the com- gate ospitals est the and ceting yes- sist that a system of reg- rths and daily reports to It so agreed port imme- t may come un- under penalty n of b Office was to rep u:m'rxs:mn Catarrh Cured CONSUMPTION PREVENTED. Another grateful patient, a well-known member of the Molders’ Union, now tells ©of his cure by Electro-Chemistry. » MR. GUSTAV HUHS, 782 Shotwell Street MR _HUHS SAYS fe rom catarrh. “For many years I suf- throat ences and a alarming serious cough. My condition because I began 1o feel the g effects of the disease and 1 feared | consumption. On January 18 1 began the Elec tro-Chemic treatment and the very first a v belped me and in two months 1 was ' cured in every way (Signed) GUETAV HUHS, 2 ghotwell st., San Francisco National Iron Works maer Electro Chemic Specialties: Electro-Chemistry cures quickly. pain. lessly and cheaply, Capcers, Ulcers, Insomnia, Rhe wia, Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Deaf- ness, Head Noises, Goitre, lflti!l Dll- ease. Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Piles, eases of Stomach, Liver, mnv- ll“- der and Bowels, all Nervous Diseases and Special Discaser of Men and Wo- men. ¥Free X-Ray diagnosis, advice and trial treatment. corner .om eural. HOME TREATMENT—If vou live at a dis- tamoe, come for a personal examination. | I yo can't come, write for instructions fof ; bome examination and treatment ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRANT AVE. Cor. Post. SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours— &. m_ 1o 5 p p. m. @aily. Sundays 10 a Eeperate apartments for ladies and gentiemen. for the carload rate on liquors. reached now to As a re- once more It started in my nose and | "and Bnally Got isto my lenge, censing & | CARMEN MUST DECIDE ISSUE, ('onforellce Between Officials’ and Employes Said to] Have Come to Agreemom - BOTH SIDES ARE SIL \T —_——— Terms Offered by Company REEERER SR = Whether or not there will be a strike by will be determined at the union meet- ing of the men which will probably be held to-night. They will pass upon the terms offered by the United Railroads of San Francisco under which they must labor or quit The end of the conferences between the toilers, represented by their Inter- national president, their local president and one of the operatives on ol side and the officials of the United Rall- oads on the other, ended at 6 o'clock last night. Both sides were pledged to secrecy. and none of the participants was willing to leak a drop of informa- n. Whatever became public indi- cates that the United Railroads is of- fering terms upon the acceptance which industrial peace for its present employes and the convenience of the n Francisco public depend After a morning session of the con- ference lasting from 10 to 12 o’clock and confab that consumed President Holland of the United Railroads fluttered through the corridors of the eighth floor of the Rialto building, where the company’s offices are. He held in his hand a few sheets of paper and smiled pleasantly as he disappeared into an office where a typowriter immediately got busy. Then he came back with a typed docu- | ment in his hand, sull smiling and went into the conference room again. CONFERENCE ADJOURNS. Eventually the room was vacated, one by one drifting out. First came Richard Young, representative of Brown Bros., the New York bankers who underwrote the bonds for $20, 000, which financed the purchase of holdings of the United Railroads. He was on his way to New York via the elevator and had only time to reach kis hotel and pack. He knew absolutely nothing, but his avowed departure for the East was the first signal of an agreement between the contending del- egations. Young is not a man to quit a field when the issue is doubtful. Next came International President Mahon, Local President Cornelius and Thomas Bolan of the Carmen’s Union. Mahon was suave and tactful as usual. Cornelius, suffering under an accumu- lation of boils, was more than usually reticent. Bolan bluntly announced he had nothing to say. From Mahon 1t was learned that some form of an agreement had been reached in the conference, the accept- ance of which will rest entirely with an afternoon five hours. the men affected when they meet to-| night. The exact terms have not been put in written language, but each sec- tion of the agreement between the United Railroads and its employes has been clearly defined. The sections com- prise forty-three in all and deal with all the questions brought up at the previous strike in addition to two new clauses. These latter are said to relate to a flat rate of 27 cents per hour, to which the company is said to have agreed, and a straightaway hour propo- sition, with allowances for overtime 0[ ten hours’ labor. RESTS WITH THE MEN. Whether or not these shall be consid- #red as sufficient concessions by the United Railroads will depend upon the men. President Holland, except for his hur- ried trip through the corridor, was in- | ble yesterday. When a request for an interview was sent to him after the adjournment of the conference he sent Treasurer Starr to say that the com- | pany had nothing whatever to say. This morning at 10 o'clock the repre- | sentatives of the company and those of | its employes will meet again to exam- | ine the artigfs of agreement prepared last night under the supervision of Gen- eral Manager Chapman and Tirey L. Ford, attorney for the United Rail- roads. If they shall prove satisfactory | to those in the conference the articles | will be submitted to the men. o R T | Santa Fe Rejects Schedule. way sented them by the machinists. have rejected the schedule pr The | to regulating the hours of the ma- ;STRDLIJNG PLAYERS WILL ‘Ninth Monthly Pop Calculated to Draw Large Audience at Y. M. C. A. Next Saturday Night. A Saturday night pop in the form | of two clever little plays will be given {by the *“Strolling Players” in the | Young Men's auditorium next Saturday evening. The opening play will be “Hearts,” a one-act comedy that was awarded the first prize at a recent contest in “Hearts”—Mrs. Cavendish (a widow of 35), Mre. F. R. Eckert; Marion Carew, Miss J. Tanner: Lucy (a, servant), Miss V. Kings- ley; Cuthbert Deviin (s bachelor of 45), { Ownby Wade; Jerome Rutledge, A. C. Deckle- mann. A little skit recently written by, the members of the “Strolling Players’” will close the —entertainment. | cast follows “Jack Hardy's Seance”-Harry Mason (class ‘06), G. R. Brockmann: Jack Hardy (his um), William I(llndcr. John Flaxseed . H. B. Wood; Kitty Flaxseed, (his Miss V. Kingsley: Issac O'Flan- and - incidentally Stoltz SOUGHT DEATH WHEN DESPONDENT. Mrs. Charles Filbert, whose husband is a borer, was fourd in her room at 126A Eighth street at 8 o'clock vesterday morning at the point of death. The woman, who is rather | pretty and of Spanish extraction, had a misun- derstanding with her husband a few days ago, after which he went to Santa Cruz tb work and said he would send her $10 a week until his re- turn. Becoming despondent, she closed her bedroom door and turned on the gas. She was removed 1o the Emergency Hospital at 9 o'clock yestérday morning and may recover. ! Union Will Meet to Deter-| mine on Aceeptance of the | the strectcar operators in this city | The officials of the Santa Fe Rdl]-‘ | schedule was drawn up with a view | | chinists. It is feared that a strike| | may now occur in’the shops of the | company. —_——— PRESENT CLEVER UOMEDY’ Christian Association | The cast will be as fol- ' The | STRIKERS TIE UP RAILROADS IN BUDAPEST e —— COUNT TISZA, HUNGARIAN PRE- MIER WHO IS SAID TO HAVE CAUSED.STRIKE. % utbreak Said to Be Caused by Tisza’s Failure to lmr\ ase Pay. | + 0 BUDAPEST, April 20.—The strike of railway men which began yesterday on the Hungarian Western Railway has become general, and on all the Hungarian State railways to-day the| traffic is at a complete standstill. The Southern Railway, which is not owned | by the Government, -alone managed to start trains out of Budapest to-day. Six trains due last night have not yet arrived. The strike committee, by telegraph, ordered all traffic to stop at midnight, and all | doned by their crews at the stations where each happened to be at that hour. The committee propases to.dis- patch trains to places along the line | for the purpose of bringing the strikers into Budapest, but no passengers will be carried on these trains. The declare they work if their demands for increased pay, which they claim was promised them by Premier Tisza, are granted | and the strike lead: s reinstated. | The railroad stations are guarded by troops. | have been arrested. The price of pro- visions already has risen. Up to the present time 450 rafiroad have been arrested. The situation was discussed by the Ministe-~ and Deputies prior to sitting of the Diet. Premier Tisza de- clared the Government could not ne- | he .had| gotiate with the strikers; | ordered troops to be summoned to as- | sist and- had instructed the railway and | telegraph regiment to operate the rafl- roads. An exampie, he added, must be { made of the ringleaders of the strike. Another batch of 500 railroad men | from Fiume have been arrested. The | men' in the Western workshops of the Western Rallroad have joined the strik The latter have disconnected the telegraph instruments at various points, severing communication. A band of fifty railroad men seized a train at Bai-Torbagy, brought it to Budapest and reported themselves to the police, who instituted criminal pro- ‘ceedings against them. ers. 3 Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in in:olvency were-filed the United States District Court yes- terday as follows: Creditors of Y. Yokota & Co., | Post street, allege that on April 332 19 that firm made an assignment of all | its property to T. of its creditors. Aiye for the benefit They are G. Amano, $6000; T. Sguire, $1200; Y. Tsumara, $1000; T. Komada & Co., $2800, and T. Kaidow, $500. W. 8. Canon, a merchant of Sacra- mento, filed a petition in voluntary in- solvency. He owes $7087 and has no assets. His principal creditors are the Bank of San ‘Luis Obispo, $4837, and E. B. Moore of Sacramento, $2200. —_———— TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOW. FOR THE SUMMER. CALL subscribers contemplating = | change of residence during the st umer monfhs can have their paper forwarded |ing THE CALL Business Office. This vaper will also be on sale at all summer resorts and is represented by a local | agent in all the towns on the coast. —— e ' “Billy” Burke in Public Life. | William F. Burke, a well-known newspaper man of this city, has been ‘appomted finance clerk in the Post- | office at a salary of $1700 per annum. | He takes the place of Frank T. Ken- {ney, resigned. This position is not covered by the civil service. ADVERTISEMENTS. { | i ¥ NATURAL MY NAME HUNYADI ONLY, BUT, 4 HUNYADI JANOS, THE ORIGINAL, ONLYGENUINE AND RELIABLE HUNGARIAN NATURAL LAXATIVE , WATER. t Is Alwnyn l!elhbla for CONSTIPATION i i trains to be aban-| en | are willing to return to | A number of strikers’ delegates | who arrived here to attend a meeting | employes | the | in the re-establishment of order | n | by mail to their new address by notify- | GEORGE GOULD [S DISPLACED Position of Vice President of Kamsas City Southern | Railway Goes to Seilcken —_— CHANGE IS SIGNIFICANT Move Is Believed to Pors tend Attempt by Holland to Gain Control of the Road ——-— KANSAS CITY, April 20.—At.a meet- ing held in New York City important changes have been made in the direc- | torate of the Kansas City Southern Railway, which it is believed portend an attempt on (he part of the Holland | stockholders to wiest the control of the property from the Harriman-Gould in- | terests, now_ in control. The following changes have been made: George J. Gould ceased .to be first | vice president and was succeeded by | Herman Seilcken, a New: York broker, who is representing the Holland inter- ests; John Lambert of Chicago, a di- rector representing ' the Harriman- Gould interests, was retired, and the | office of general counselor, held by | Max Pam of New York, who also repre- sented the Harriman-Gould interests, was abolishéd. The office of general counsel paid a salary of $15,000 a year. j Gould, it is stated; will retain his po- ! sition as a director of the railroad and | as a member of the voting trust. The | voting trust, which came into existence lin 1900, when the Harriman-Gould crowd secured contrel of the property at its reorganization, will, it is also ‘atn(ed expire within a year, when the | Holland stockholders, now in the minor- ity, hope to regain control of the rail- | road. Besides Gould, E. H. Harriman SEALS D00 OF NURDERERS Judge Armour Denies a New Trial to the Two Cattle- men Who Killed a Rancher GIVES LIFE Terry Tuttle and Shanks Go to Jail While Former's Brother Gets a Rehearing SR Colo., April 20.—Judge Ar- SENTENCE AKRON, | mour to-day overruled the motions for a new trial in the Joseph Meenan mur- der case as to two defendants, Perry .Tuttle and Elmer Shanks, and sen- tenced them to imprisonment for life at hard labor. He granted the third de- fendant, George L. Tuttle, a new trial. A stay of sixty days was granted to the two men to enable them to apply to the Supreme Court for a supersedeas and ninety days allowed them to pre- pare a bill of exceptions. When Judge Armour announced his decision Perry Tuttle fell prostrate on the floor in a dead faint, and the services of a phy- *sician were necessary torevive him. The murder of Meenan was the out- | come of a range feud which had much of the aspect of the famous Dewey case in, Western Kansas. The Tuttles are members of one of the wealthiest cattle raising families in this section. Joseph Meenan was a small ranchman. e Scenic Treasures of California. Most complete souvenir book ever issued. Price 75c. “Mexican hand-carved sta- tionery.” 50c per box. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. . — and John W. Gates are now members of the voting trust. | | |BARTLETT | SPRINGS. 1f you have never been to Bart- ‘ett, send for a booklet that will tell you all about the Springs and how to reach. there. | Make it a point to t Bartlett this season and you will never re- gret the trip. Those who go to Bartlett once are sure to go again. The waters are the best in the State, the fishingg fine, the table good, and no pains spared in mak- ing the guests comfortable. RATES—$12.00 (o, $17.50 per week. Write J. E. McMAHAN, Bart- i] lett Sprirgs, Cal, or call Sutter street, San Francisco. BLU Ideal Summer Resort. Fishing. Music every pamphlet. C. WEIEMAN, County, Cal. or call on Dr. Happersberger, 1104 Market st., San Francisco. but 9 miles staglng: wa- ers noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bt mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek: good trout stre telephone, telegraph, dally mail, ex- prews and San Francisco morning and evening papers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: both morning and afternoon stag round trip trom San Francisco.only §5 50. Take Tiburon ferry dafly at 1:50 a. m. or 3:30 p. o Sy oF $12 & wesk. Heferences, any guest of the past nine years. Patronage of 1603 unprecedented. Information at Peck’s formation Bureau, 11 l‘muamery st.,, or of 1. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, | CAMP VACATION. Hotel under canvas on the Russian River below Guerneville in & grovea mile and a_half long, skirting the river; tennis courts; 40 new boats; will build a dam in the river; 4 miles of smooth water for boating and ' bathing. Adults $2 per $10 ‘per week; children under 10 half rates. Special rates ' for {ami- lies, Opens May 1. Address MRS. L. C. CNO- PIUS, Camp Vacation, ““Vacation” P. 0., 'So- noma’ County, Cal. SEIGLER 10T SPRINGS Natural Hot Baths. Positive cure for rheu- matism agathma. Wonderful waters for liver, kidpey all stomach troubles® Swimmi pond, gymnasium. Orchestra. Hard-finisl Yooms. Housekeeping cottages. Electric lights. Arsenic beauty baths. Home Rates $10 to $12 per weelc Baths and amusements frea. Address H. H. McGOWAN, proprietor, Selgler, Lake County, Cal. Own Summer Home Hunting, Boating. evening. ' Send for Midlake P. O., Lake HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY; - only 43 hours in mountains of Senoma. Co. eeker lots sellimg. $10 Pure water, equable climate, up;. cottages bullt by, ulm llo up; depot; stores; restaurant;’ post and telephone; sawmill; 800 ot sold; 300 :fim Sausallto ferry. N. S c bullt. MEEKER, Camp M Gwnt'. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. 'RAND mn.. WOULD RE-CEDE YOSEMITE PARK BN AR President MeNoble of Native | Sons Recommends Giving (ontrol to the Government | —_—— ANNUAL REPORT FILED. Executive Officer Reviews Work of Past Year and| Makes Timely Suggestions | STOCKTON, April 20.—Grand Presi- dent H.-R. McNoble of the Native Sons | of the Golden West has just concluded | his annual report to the Grand Parlor. He reviews the work of the year just passed and makes a number of recom- mendations of general interest to the entire State. The most important feature of the | report is”the recommendation that Yo- ? semite National Park be re-ceded from | the State to the Federal Government to | be controlled and improved by the lat- | ter: in the hope of encouraging tour- | ist travel to California in general and the Yosemite Valley in particular by | reason .of better accommodations and better roads. It is also recommended in the re<l port that a home for the widows and | orphans of members of the order of | Native Sons ‘be provided. 1 An increaseof: about 2000 members | of the order- throughout the State is reported for the year. The repair and purchase of a num- ber of historic missions and landmarks is referred to and progress in con- nection with the erection of a monu- ment in memoriam of the Donner party | is reported. The report is very exten- | sive and shows in detail all the work | of the Native Sons of the Golden West‘\ during the past year. i i 'THE GEYSERS The Most Famous Nealth and Pleasure l«ort ucuumn. and Hammam bat Swlmmln‘ lake of tepld mineral water. ating, hunting, fishing. dancing, shuffle-board, bililards and croquet. THE HOTEL AND COTTAGES have been renovated throughout, and new cottages and a fine pavilion built this year. There will be a fully equwgod dairy and liv- bl connection with the hotel. The bath houses and grounds are 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 booklet R. H. CURRY, Prop. The Geysers, Sonoma County, Caiifornia. 'VACATION 1904 IS NOW READY FOR DISTRIBOTION. | “VACATION” is issued an- nually by .the CaliforniaNorthwesternR’y THE PIOTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALIFORNIA write 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 150 pages, beautifully illustratefi, and i complete in its detailed informa tion to location, accommoda- tions, attractions, ete, with ‘erms. from $7.00 per week up. To be had at Ticket Offices, 650 Market Street (Chronicle Building), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market Street; General Office, Mutual Life Building, ccrner of Sansome and California Streets, San Francisco; In Oakland at 972 Broadway. Applications by Mail Will Receive Im- mediate Respoase. . H. C. WHITING, Gen’l 2Ianager. R. X. RYAN, Cen’]l Pass'r Agent. Beautifully situated SODA BAY SPRINGS® or"lans Yares' %o rest or recreation. Hunting, fishing, boating, steam launch, horses, tennis, crogwet, dark- room, swimming, warm soda geyser in bath- house, clubhouse, etc. Remodeled and im- proved, increased accommodations, modern con- venientes. - Climate and scenery unsurpassed. Table a specialty. Rates per week, $10 to $15. Photos and information (rnln (Chatfeld & Vin- 228 or address E. er Tamalpais P. 0. Lake m Soda Bay, Kelnyvme. County, Cflnomx-. L AKBPORT RTLETT SPRINGS STAGE z.mn—rlouua to n-rum Springs, 2 Lakeport, passengers for ana Barhiett Springe. connect with trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive at Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartlett rings at 7:30. New 6-horse 14-passenger tourist. wagong, with all the most modern 7 m- B Ehrimga, cail Tor ickets bY Barictt Spein ett Sprin; - e ng Eiige Line. Tickets can be purchased at o:fi of l,.ll!orlll N. W. at., at Til ferry. ~MILLER & HOWARD, Props. HOWELL MT., WOODWORTI'S %, & No fog. spring wa! -nd Im'ct. m“ 29 years. RS ‘oodworth & Muller, St.Helena,Cal. WHY NOT TRY | call for and_check | residences | Noordam | Arabic..Apr. 20, 5 p.m.|Celtic +Positively cured by these Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- i fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Plll. Small Dose, Srnan Prloe. OCE'.AN TRAVEL. Stedmers leave Broadway wharves, Plers 9 and 1L San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangsl, Juneau, Haines, Skagway Alaska—11 & m., APr. May 5. Changs steamers at Vietoria. - Vantouver. Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bel lingham—11 a. m., Aor. 15, 20, 25. 30, May 3. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta coma to N P. F P. Ry at Vancouver to C. For Eurcka (E i:30 p..m.. Apr. 16, skane, 1:30 p._m. Apr. 19, ay For Los Ange! fa Port Los Angeies: and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— | Santa Rosa, Sundays, % a. m State of Californfa. Thursdays, 9 a..m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East | San_Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Muo San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford Ventura and Huenems. 9 a m.. Apr. 19. (Freight omiy.) m.. Apr. T May 7. a, Magdalena San Jose del Altata, La Paz, Santa Re Guaymae (Mex.) 10 a. m. San For further information obtain foider Right is reserved to change stsamers or salliog dates. T OFFICES—4 N ery st. (Palace Hotely, 10 Market = 10 Market st., The Pacific Trans! 0 Sutter st., %5 from hotels an Telephone Exchange 312 Plymouth—Ch urg- thampt: From New York Saturdays at 9:30 a. m. St. Louis .....Aprll 0[5t Pa . Ma Germanic ......May 7 Philadeiphia....May ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. Icw !wk—mfln Direct. i n Mezaba ... April 30, 0 2 m. Minnetonka. .. it May 7. 11:30 a. m. Minnehaha. .. May 4. 4 p. Minneapolis May 21, 10330 a. m. Only first-class passengers carried DOMINION LIN: mm—mvupco Kensington. . Dominion Safling Tues A Rort 10/ Ryndam STAR LINE. —Antwerp—Paris. York Saturdays at 10:30 [ -.Apr. 30{Kroonland M Zeeland Potsdam. m ay May 14 21 —Queenstown—] Sailing \Wednesdays. May 13, 4 p.m. a.|Cedric. . May 18, 7 a.m. May 25,10 am. Oceanic.. May 4, 9 a Teutonic. May 11,10 am.|Majestic Boston- stown— 1. June 9, July 7 june 2. June 30 June 16, July 14 VICE. { Republic (new) Highland prmsrnm IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE Springs [ OFFER YOU THE BEST OF MINERAL waters, accommodatiohs and service. Ta- | ble unsurpassed. Rooms hard finished, lighted by electricity. Bulldings newly painted. All the popular sports and amusements. Livery, | telephone and postoffice. Shortest route and cheapest fare to Lake County. Most centrally situated. Delightful excursions on Clear Lake and to other resorts. Make your reservations now. TERMS—$10 to $17 50 per week. For Book- let, etc., call on our agent, H. R. DUFFIN, 638 Market Street, or address . | CRAIG & KERR, ] Highland Springs, Cal. SARATOGA . SPRINGS. Extensive improvements this year. A new spring found which will effect more cures in a day than the other waters in a week; 15 miner- We guarantee cure for dyspepsia, , rheumatism, blood, skin diseasce. etc. §10 to §16 per week. * Information Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery r J. MAR- TENS, Batcheior P. O., Lake County, Cal. HOTEL ROWARDENNAN “IN THE MOUNTAINS BY THE SEA.” BEN LOMOND—Santa Cruz County. REGULAR SEASON. ‘Will open May 15th under entirely new man- agement. Round crip tichets from San Frac- cisco $3.00. For hofl let apply Peck’s Bureau, 11_Montgomery st., 8. F or'to WILLIAM . DODGE, Lessee. i Napa Soda Springs. = The famous mountain heaith. and pleasure resort is-now open for. the.patronage of the | ubc. - Addvess JOHN' JACOBS. | TUXE DO HOTEL Extensively improved since ! LOS GATOS. HOTEL = LYNDON—Modern extersive grounds: popular tennls, croquet; climate u: depot. MOG! popular hotel of San_ Mateo. Co. Commodious cottages. - beautiful grounds, famous pebble beach, fishing. hunting, sea’ bathing. Phone. | Rates, $8 and $10 per week. G. C. LUCE, Proprietor.” "ARB N SPRINGS—Most desirable’ in Lake contaln gulphur, iron, nmuh and arsenic cures ‘of rheumatism, tarrh, paralysi | dl'bb". kidney, liver arnd stomach _troubles: gymnasium, bowling alley, handball murt ll!d M‘I"nd room. Rou trip tickets, 8. P. office; $8. J. A. HAYS, Prop. u OUNTAIN VIEW RANCE NOTEL and ‘cottages, In the mountains, near Santa Cruz. First-class table and accom.. gas, baths, phone, daily mall, bowling, c amuse: Toents’; terms, $0-up. Campers to Glenw carriage, $3 75 round trip. FRANK R. D, N'i. Santa Cruz. Fredericksen & Sutton, Managers, BEDWOOD VILLA RESORT. Excellent board, home cooking; tent ground, u desired, with board, Room and board n > $10. Best hunting and fishing. MRS. A. CKERMAN, La Honda, San Mateo counxy ILLOW RANCH, delightfully located in redwoods, 5 miles from Santa Cruz. Spring water, fruit, milk, MM table; daily malil; free conveyance; $7 week; long distance MRS, W. qumu Santa Crus, Cal. Falls Farm, 4 miles trom s R mts. = G.M.Shippey,144 R.F. Bumn fo Lm “CYMRIC™ May 19, June 16, July 1% v June 9, July 7 May 5, June 2, June 30 $60 and $65 upwards, accord- ing to steamer. M‘m Naples, Genoa. May 28, July 2, Aug. 27 May 14, June 18, July 30 These steamers are fhe larzest in the Mediterranean service. First class $65 up- -ward. Send for rates and illustrated booklet. For plans, etc., apply to C. D, TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post San_Francisco. o Jamburg-American. eekly Twin Screw Service FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG. THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, S. S. Deutschian 68635 ft. Sails May 12 muA?.'W. knots average i June 9. July 7, Aug 4. *Bluecher. Waldersee. TOY KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), gasaki and Shanghal. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Ind cargo received on board on day of saill . S. AMERICA MARU reday. M Round-trip tickets at Foleces Vi Honolulu. rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- pany’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. O. R. & N. CO, N salls April 7, 17, 27, May 7. AAWALL. SAMOA, %W ZEALAND 13 SYDNEY, DIRECT LI 10 TANIT. Occanics.s. —— —— e 8. §. MARI . for Tahiti, Apr. 23, 11 2. m. s 8. " tor Honolulu, Apr. 23.11 a.m. S. 8. SIERRA. ‘for_Honolulu, . Auck- land and Sydney, Thurs., May 5, 2 p. m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agis. Ticket Ofice 643 Mar- Ket St., Freight Ofice 329 Market L., Pier 7, Pacils Si. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday lfllt-d d Saturday, at 10 a. m., from B e Sestiot Mbcesm: ety class to Havre, §70 ‘and upward. Sec- S R UNITED BTATES ARD TRAL AGENCY FOR U CANADA, 32 Broadway (iudson baiiding). New York. J F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast lnwmen avenue. San Francisce. Sunday. Bt HBATCH BRO&