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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 9 Delegates room | N every clock Asti, bene- | stern at arsion to s Colony strike had leave a call | their de- 3 ce. Hap- walk to ere running l?l. Smiling th cars t} ample on ev ere thrown number of 2 -boat J. M. Donahue aces for the trip to Tibu- ossed the b i in the evening . d the Retail Gro- ers of America joyfu clasped the | ¥ands of the men who had contributed , to their g and express- which only es, were g and the , . pointed fer to the lit- ade on Petaluma was held » view the city. The carried out at rg, and man w I wish was Hea ARRIVAI h AT was reached before 11 ASTI. ns had been ste. As soon d been va t € the great hase of the 1 f the market ember an- LAXATIVE MY NAME IS NOT HUNYADI ONLY, BUT, HUNYADI JANOS, THE ORIGINAL, ONLYGENUINE AND RELIABLE HUNGARIAN NATURAL LAXATIVE -It's a Case of War Eetween high cless and prices are nd loew prices and high | inferior laundry work. Our| 1“-, our work superior in Ve can knock out any ® in artistic work and | 1 genuine satls- | faction in the laundering of your linen brig 1t to the United States Laundry. No saw edges. 'UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, . 1004 MARXET STRIET. _ Telephone South 420, to National ! ped the ters, fr | delegates and their | dent, | attended during the day, DIRECTORY OF KESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (plaiogue and Price Lists Mallel con Application. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & 00, Srog e i "LUBRICATING OILS; LEONARD & ELLIS, . 418 Front st, &. Phone Main 1718. swered by the attendants. The guests were divided inta two parties and taken through the entire plant and shown the greatest wine tanks in the United States. In one of the basemen where the wine is placed in casks for shipment, glasses of the different bev- crages were handed to each guest to sample and from the way the retail grocers smacked their lips as they sip- nectar the Asti wines will have demand at the banquet to- a heav, night. Having viewed all the sights the guests invited to the ‘‘Arbor,” where refreshments were served in true forr le. Fully an hour was were consumed hicken nt with the time. Then ranges, me the flow of souls from the in- ring of warming wines, and ere the whistle sounded the call for departure the National Retail Grocers had added their testimony to the character of Cal- ifornia’s hospitality. Daniel ceremonies. In assuming that impor- tant position, he bid the guests wel- come to Sonoma County m the name of the Asti corporation and told how the convention at Kansas City last vear had consented to come to Cali- fornia and accept of the hospitality | of the Golden West as he had pictured He felt sure that the ladies who were in sound of his voice could certify to the fact that that promise had been ful- filled. The speaker's remarks needed no further indorsement than the ap- plause which greeted the statement. OFFICIAL,. WELCOME. Andrea Sbarboro extended to it at that time. the | guests the official welcome of the Asti corporation, of which he is the presi- and stated that he was proud of that twenty-three years ago a grocer's clerk and that the tional association of that callifg there assembled. All were re- quested to throw care to the winds and joy themselves to the utmost. They did Speech 1. R. X. Ryan, the fact n were llowed speech, P. C. Rossi, President Lott, Secretary Fred Mason, Joseph Stultz, Past Presi- Scherer, William Gray of New Vice President Farlinger and Delegate Nesbitt of Australia, speaking | the order named A call was made for “Dixie.” Miss fn._nn he Chenault of Little Rock was sted to the top of one of the long in a ables and in a clear voice sang that air so popular in the South, and the delegates joined in the chorus. Every- body sang “America” as the call was sounded for the return trip. Before leaving the grounds each vis- tor was presented with a bottle of vine by the management of the winery. Jollification followed the entire party the return trip and at the ferry the delegates separated to prepare for the evening at the Chutes. DELEGATES ATTEND CHUTES. Even though two excursions were delegate after delegate, accompanied by tastefully gowned ladies, appeared at the Chutes and applauded the regular programme and the special stereopticon views and lecture by a representative of a me- on | chanical device to curtail grocers' la- bors. Some 200 seats had been served in the boxes for the deiegates and their ladies and not a seat was vacant, although Asti's exhilarating influence had been encountered dur- ing the day and the beauties of Ala- re- | meda County had been absorbed. The delegates were there for the fun they could have, and they took ad- | vantage of the opportunity to applaud any tip from the stage which had the least touch of the grocery business in the repartee, The illustrated lecture was a matter which appealed to the sterner sex, for it portrayed how the pennies might be saved and eventually accumulate into dollars. Though the ladies accem- panying the delegates as wives, moth- ers and sweethearts like to know that their husbands, sons and expectant husbands have the coin, they do not see the necessity of displaying upon canvas the methods by which that money is accumulated. Nevertheless the show was heartily appreciated by the visitors and they left with that “tired feellng” from their hard day’s rest. This morning the delegates will get down to business and if possible close up the work of their seventh annual session. If the work can be brought te such a2 condition as is contemplated the election of officers will occur this morning instead of this afternoon, and friends of Charles A. Lott of Chicago —_— vnmmu:n& Convention Divide Their Into Two Parties and Visit Italian-Swiss Colony and Varied Sights Throughout the Cities of Alameda County eatables of all charac- | to ham and olives | F. Keefe acted as master of | RETAIL GROCERS THROW CARE AWAY TO ACCEPT CALIFORNIA FRIENDSHIP, Force will endeavor to re-elect him presi- dent of the organization. LOTT NOT A CANDIDATE. President Lott is not a candidate for re-election in the sense of personally i desiring the office, and up to last night | had importuned his friends not to ad- vance his name as a candidate. If Mr. Lott’s name is sprung on, the convention for re-election it will have a strong following, but the unwritten law of the association will mean the election of A. W. Farlinger of At- lanta, Ga. | An important change was decided upon yesterday, and that is in re-| gard to the banquet to be held to- night. It was ladies a sepa intended to give the ate room for the enjoy- ment of a menu to be served them | exclusively, while the masculine por- tion of the convention was to have a bachelor-like time in the adjoining gallery. That plan is all changed. The ladies will be seated at the same tables as their husbands and escorts and the bachelor plan has gone glim- | mering. | The original programme for to-day is as follows: | Report of committes on resolutions; report of the committees: short addresses by editors of grocery papers: open discussigns of same are invited. Afternoon session, 2 p. m.—Fix- ing the per capita tax; election of officers; se- final report uf lection of next meeting place: committee on resolutions: a: urnment. | APPRECIATE OAKLAND TRIP. | Delegates to Convention Cross the Bay and Are Treated i Royally. i OAKLAND, May 4.—It was a gala day in Alameda County for members , of the National Grocers' Assoclation, who are in convention on the other side of the bay. More than 100 of the dele- | gates from various cities of the United States arrived during the forenoon on | the “Key Route” and at once became | the guests of the Alameda County Grocers’ Association and the Mer- | chants’ Exchange. | The party, which was accompanied | by many ladies, was conveyed by spe- cial cars and given an opportunity to see every point of interest in Alameda, | Oakland and Berkeley and the nearby suburban towns. All expressed pleas- vre over the cordial reception extended. At the Key Route mole an escort con- isting of Charles H. Taylor, W. J Hopkins, George Russell, W. W. Miller, |J. 8. Wixson, E. E. Muller, Wilber | Walker, E. Stearns, H. D. Cushing, George Hoffman, F. J. Lea and Frank M. Ferguson oft this city awaited the ors. A rapid ride was made to| | Berkeley, where Wilber Walker ex- plained the growth of the university | and showed the party about the grounds. The excursionists were re- turned to this city by way of Telegraph | avenue and then a trip was taken to | Piedmont Heights. At the latter point | | the Sulphur Springs Gardens were vis- ited. Returning to Oakland about noon, all | were invited to the Hotel Metropole, | where a delicious luncheon was served. | During the course of the luncheon Ed- win Stearns, secretary of the Oakiand Board of Trade, made an address, which conveyed to the visitors some idea of the merits of life in Alameda Count He stated its advantages from a standpoint of commerce, cli- mate and soclal condition. FACTS STATED. | “Twelve million dollars was invested | in real estate during the last year,” | said Secretary Stearns, “‘and 957 dwell- | ing-houses and flats erected. Oakland is the termini of three overland rail- | roads and, from the growth of the population, the people who travel over | these roads like the place. An increase of 24 per cent in three years is in ad- | vance of any first-class city in the country during the same period.” Boarding the cars again an hour| later, the grocers and thelr friends| started for Haywards. At Sah Leandro a stop was made and the visitors| were escorted through fruit groves and gardens. At Alameda the passengers | were showered with flowers by school | children and each presented with a| handsome bouquet. Then all, radiant| with smiles of pleasure, took the Key route and returned to San Francisco. The visitors and friends were as fol- lows: 'y ‘W. H. Cogk, Springfield, Ohlo; W. H. and wife, San Francisco; C. W. Hull m‘;‘:‘lr:' §an Francisco; Will Hill and wite, t. Joseph, Mrs. Butler, San Francisco; W. E. Sul- v med wife, St. Joseph, Mo.; W. C. Long- atrethorp, Lansing, Mich.; E. Peierson and wife, Budlo Grow, Independence, Mo.; J. A. Bischof!. Miss Crowell, San Frlncuco W. A, Asmussen, San Francisco; J. C. Ballantyne, Des Moines, lowa; W. H. Cook, £ ringfleld. Ohlo; §. H. Sadler, Rockwell fowa; E. Ashley, Toledo, Ohio: F. W. McAllistes Sun Antonto, William ' Maurer, San Fran- cisco; M Mrs. H. Huffmann, San Fran ert Wey, Higginsville, Mo.; Mis Irene Calnen, Richmond, Mo.; Mrs. John E. Crusey, San Francisco; Mrs. Lyman B. Ish, | Chicago, Til.; Mrs. John Gibson, Richmond, | Mo.; Mrs. J' W. Collignon, Springfield, Mp.; | Mrs! Kate Voss, St. Charles, Mo.; Henry Voss, Bt. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Veysey, Aherdeerl. Marian Veysey, Montesano, Wash.; . King, Detroit, Mich.; C. H. F Detroft, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. . P:‘l:‘:-‘ eon, Independence, Mo.;® Velt Reuss, Cin- cinnati, Ohlo; Mr. and Mrs. L S Newland, Topeka, Kans; Mrs, S. Lamonte, Charied &, s ohert, . Cin . C. Wren, Cleveland, Ohiv; H. F. Duesing, Youngstown, Ohio; Lyinan B, Ish, Chicago, Ill.; L. J. Oehler, Cincinnat!; J. M. Jamison, financial secretary Retail Gro- cers’ Association, Cincinna ti; A. J. Ror Penngrove, Cal. Ronsheimer, e 0d Mre. George Betts, W. J. Hopkins, D Coahing, ‘Oakland; E. A. F.' J. Les 1and; Detroit; Blote, St. Louls; Henry Heyman, W. W. Berkeley: J. S.' Wixson, Oakiand; E. F, ler, Oakland: F. Guenther, Nevada City, Cal.: Mr. and Mrs, George Neudorff and son, St. | Joseph, Mo.: George Hoffmann, Oakland; T. | Cl lll.l’l'! A. Gesch and | C. Han Triana Grocer, Cieveland, Ohfo; & o “Ambrove and wife, Oakland; C.' C. Harn, Cleveland, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. J.'F, Hennig, San Fran. cisco; Mrs. M. Cooke, Chicago; Mrs. Wilbert Birmingham, Chicago: Miss M. Broader, Chi- cago: A. W. Bodenhausen and wife, St. Joseph. Mo.; H. Corrance and wife, Dubiique, | Ia.: Burt Holcomb, Duluth, Minn.; Charles & ::no;u p;:fue‘; dirtdclt‘)‘r San Francisco and n_Jose Railroad, and W. H. Ellison, of Board of Trad e it i PURE FOOD APPRECIATED. Citizens Patronize Exhibits Being Made by Different Local Houses. Citizens of San Francisco have real- ized that there is “something doing” at the Mechanics’ Pavilion besides the grocers’ convention and as an evi- dence of that fact the building was filled last night with visitors to the 'Hot Sulphur | muest of ‘ihe past nine ¥ ‘SARATOGA SPRINGS | carriage meets all trains. Rartlett More people have been benefited by a sojourn at Bartlett Springs than at any other mineral springs resort on the coast. A resident physiclan looks after the health of the guests. A general manager of amusements is in charge of the social department. An old and reliable hunter and his dogs for the use of those who enjoy hunting. Competent masseurs in charge of the baths. A good table, and all kinds of amusements. Rates—Hotel, $12.00 to 8$17.50 per week; Housekeeping Cottages, .00 to 815.00 a week. Write J. E. McMAHAN, [-l Bartlett Spend Your Vacation | for $20 at San Luis San Luis Obispo, Springs Gl The most ideal resort for pleasure and health on the Pacific Coast. Buy round trip ticket from San Francisco to San Luis Hot Sulphur Springs, San Luls Oblspo, Cal., and return, including stage to and from springs and one week's board for $20.00 to $22.00, according to location. of rooms, or board and a com- ns $0.00 to $12.00 surroundings, fishing on grounds. waiks, tennis and croquet grounds, pavilion for guests. = Fine sea THE GEYSERS The Most Famous Health and Pleasure Resort in California. THE CLIMATE AND SCENERY are unsur- paesed and the waters are acknowledged the best on the market. Natural mineral, steam and Hammam baths. Swimming lake of tepid minerai ting, hunting. fishing. board, billiards and croquet. THE HOTEL AND COTTAGE: have been renovated throughout, and new cottages and & fine pavilion built this year. There will be a fully equipped dairy and ltv- ery stable in connection with the hotel. The hotel, cottages, bath houses and grounds are lighted by electricity. The hotel will be supplied with the best the market affords. 10, $12, $14 and $16 per weekt: For further perticulars and bookiet write R. H. CURRY, Prop. The Geysers, Sonoma County, Califcrnla. AguaCaliente Springs We have added many NEW attractions to this beautiful and romantic spot: open ail the ear round; the nearest Hot Sulphur Springs to Ban ncisco, temperature 115 degrees; no staging; fare §110; sure cure for rheumatism, asthma and all kindred allments. We have five different Hot Sulphur Springs; tub and plunge baths and the largest mineral water swimming tank In_the State. Table and rooms are first class. Rates §2 per day, $12 to §14 per week. Sgecial rates to families and balf rates to chil- dren. Inquire at Peck's, 11 Montgomery st., or address THEO. RICHARDS, Agua Caliente Springe, Sonoma County, California. We have erected a stone building, dining-room; can reat 400 guests. modern Situated In Vendome Park of 12 acres, a charming summer resort: both city and country advantages; automobile garage on the grounds Cottages and furniture are all new. Gas throughout buildings and grounds. ~ Our fiad 60" NGNS L Bathing SIevilon table is well supplied with the best the bowling alleys, tepais, etc. New au rkei affords. Our stage meets trains road map of the county mailed on ving at San Luls Obispo at 3:15 p. m. Apnhesion rv day (except Sunday) J. T. BROOKS, Manager. This is no hospital or sanatorium. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA SKAGGS COUNTY; only 4% hours from San Francisco and but 9 miles staging: wa- ters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural hot mineral water bath In State: boating and swimming in Warm Spring Creek: good trout streams; telephone, teiegraph, daily mail, ex- press and San Francisco merning and evening papers; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; both morning and afternoon stages, round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry daily al 7:30 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 & day or $12 a week. References, any 1903 unprecedented. Information at Touris formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., J. F. MULGREW, Skagzs, Cal. SODA BAY SPRINGS Situated on Clear Lake. = Hunting, fshing, . launch, horses, tennis, croquet, dark- club- house, _etc., commodations, mod- ern conveniences. unsurpassed. Table a mpecialty. Rates per wesk, §10 to $15. Photos and Information at Chatfleld & Vinzent' 228 Montgome: . or Capt. F. W. CLOUGH, prop., Soda Bay, Kelseyviile, P. O., Lake Co., Cal or of Extensive improvements this year. A new spring found which will effect more cures In a day than tbe other waters in a week; 15 miner- al springs. We guarantee cure for dyspepsia, kidney, liver, stomach, rheumatism, blood, skin | diseases. ctc. $10 to $i6 per week. ' Information Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or J, MAR- TENS, Batcheior P. O., Lake County, Cal. PARK HOUSE, Ben Lomond, Cal. Under new management. Up to date. tiful grounds. Running stream and pond with good fishing. Playgrounds for children. Free J. D. CELLA, Mgr. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. Fishing; boats: excellent table; ciimate per- fect; 16 miles from Truckee, in an unbroken forest. Information at Traveler office, 50 Mont- reet, or MRS. H. M. CLEMONS ‘al. VICHY SPRINCS .o miles from Uklah, Mendocino County. ural electric waters, champagne baths, Lov-ly grounds; fishing ‘and hunting; crystal #pring; accommodations and table first cl J. A. REDEMEYER, Proprietor. BLUE Ideal summer resort, hunting, boating, fish- ing, Music every evening o MAN, Midlake P. oty e Happersberger, 1104 Market. . LAKES PARAISO SPRINGS California. The leading summer resort of Cali- fornia. Hot soda and sulphur baths. Excellent table. Concert by Bro- haska’'s Band every day. Send for beautiful booklet and rates to ARK WMJEST == el SPRINGS JUERGENSEN Will manage the springs; many improvements; new cement bathhouse and gas all over place; $2 day: $12_week. Office 918 Larkin st., or Mark West Springs, Santa Rosa. Rural No. 8. LAKE COUNTY New, comfortable carriages direct to_the mest picturesque portion of Californfa. Best equipped stage line in the State. Leaves Calis- toga daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a. m., direct to Harbin, Seigler, Adams, Howard, A derson, Hobergs, Splers, Astorgs and Glenbrool haif hour for lunch at Caiistoga; also to Mid- dletown, Lower Lake, Kelseyville and Lakeport. Livery in connection. WM. SPIERS, Prop. W. A. PLUMMER. Tel. Main 549, 111 Clay st. DUNCAN SPRINGS OPEN May 15. Two miles from Hopland. Fine m inal waters, Hard finished hotel. Excellent table. Rates $10 to $12 per week. KLAMATH SPRINGS, Beswick, Siskiyou County, California. Write to EDSON BROS. for Booklet. BERGS“EIM Delightfully situated In '.Ba Benta Cruz Redwoods. $7 and $8 For_circulars address 0. A Tre K. D. 151, Santa Cran CaL. JOHANNISBERG. Nuv hotel; modern conveniences; large, alry ning.room; hunting, fishing, swimming, ‘bos- m., w and $12 per week. THEO. BLANCK- ENBURG JR., Prop., Oakville, Napa Co., or TXFORMATION BUREAU, 30 Montgemess SOLID COMFORT HOME Extensively fmproved: 1900 feet altitude; no fog; climate delightful; large orchard; vegetable garden; hot, cold baths; epring water; cement swimming tank, 40x80. Rates $8 weck up; stage meets train. Schuler & Scheben, Napa, C: High al- II(WELL MT., WOODWORTH'S =", 5 . Purest spring water. Slimate natursl et o invigorator. Reside: WHY NOT TRY Highland IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE S i E OFFER YOU THE BEST OF MINERAL w waters, accommodations and service. Table unsurpassed. Rooms hard finished, light- ed by electricit Buildings newly painted. All the povular sports and amusements. Liv- ery, 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 mow. TERMS—$10 to $17 50 per week. For Book. let, etc., call on our agent, H. R, DU"H\ 638 Market street, or address CRAIG & KERR, Highland Springs, Cal. CAZADERO The Gemr of All Northern Retreats. Grove, T Glade and Dell. Crest, Canyoh. Hill and Dale. Xnoll, Xnob, Peak and Mountain. The home of the trout and the haunt of the deer. Reached over the North Shore Ry., via Sausalito Ferry A vear ago I ber of years. tell you that, leased this resort for m mum- To-day I bave the pleasure to owing to last season's big and unprecedented patronage, 1 have purchased this magnificent domain of over 1200 acres. A thor- ough renovaticn has been made of all the prop- ertigs, insuring the best of service and ac- commodation. In the matter of recreation A new buflding containing a bowling alley has been added, also a new tennis court, and boat- ing and bathing on the river, all free to guests. Free camping-grounds in the Cazadero . glant redwoods from May until October, but sani- tary rules must be complied with. Lots, one-quarter acre, for sale, from $100 up, and cottages built to suit at city figures. Take Sausalito Ferry via North Shore Rail- road. Round trip, gbod for six Round trip, Friday till Monday $10 to $14 per week; spe- clal rate by the month. For partienlars other than herein given write J. J. THIRION, owner and manager. Hotel del Cazadero. Sonoma Co., Cal, or North Shure R. R office, 626 Market st., San Francisco, VACATION 1904 IS NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION. “VACATION?” is issued an- nually by the CaliforniaNorthwesternR’y TEE PIOTURESQUE ROUTE OF OALIFORNIA and is the standard publication on the Paclfic Coast for informa- tion regarding MINERAL SPRING RESORTS, COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS WHERE SUMMER BOARDERS ARE TAKEN, AND SELECT CAMP- | NG SPOTS. This year’s edition, “Vacation 1904,” contains over 150 pages. beautifully {llustrated. and Is complete in its detailed informa- tion as to location, accommoda- tions, attractions, etc, with 2erms from $7.00 per week up. To be had at Tiekst Offices, 650 Market Street (Chronicle Building), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market Street; General Office, Mutual Lite Bullding, corner of Sansome and California Streets, San Francisco; in Oakland a: 972 Broadway. Applications by Mail Will Receive Im- mediate Response. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l *anager. R. X. RYAN, Cen’l Pass'r Agent. S Opens May 7. YOSEMITE Hot SEIGLER Springs Natural Hot Baths, Positive cure for rheu- matism, asthma. Wonderful waters for liver, kidney ‘and all stomach troubles. Swimming pond,” gymnasium, Orchestra. - Hard-finished rooms. Fare $9 return trip. Electric lights. Arsenic beauty baths. Dairy. Rates $10 to $12 per week. Baths and amusements free. Address H. H. McGowan, prop., Seigler, Lake Co., Cal. L AKEPORT _AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. = Stages conmect with trains at Hopland. Hopland at 12:3v; arrive at Bartlett 3 horse 14-passenger tourist wagons, with all the most modern im- cements. Passengers for Lakeport or Bare. prings, call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. Tickets can be purchased at office of California N. W. Ry., 650 Market st., or at Tiburon ferry. MILLER & HOWARD, Props. WHITE SULPHUR mcc‘ Valle; Cal.—Most accessible springs to San mcuc’a.'; round trip $1, no stage fare; only 215 hours’ ride: 5 miles from Vallejo: hot, cold and plunge sulphur baths; wonderful cures of rheu- matism, neuralgia, eczema, kidney, liver and stomach diseases. Beautiful grounds and lake for boating and bathing. Dancing pavilion. New bowling alley and shuffle board. Rates, $10 a_week, including baths. Address MAN- UEL MADRID, Valiejo, Cal. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. $ ‘GRAND CENTRAL NOTEL. Felton, Cal. Rates reasonable. MRS. I N. HAYES. CAMP VACATION. Hotel under canvas on the Russian River below Guerneville in a grove a mile and a haif long, skirting the river: tennis cow | boats: will bulld a dam in the riv of smooth water for boating and bathing. Adults per day, $10 per week; children under 10 half rates. Special rates for fami- Ites. ns May 1. Address MRS. L. C. CNO- PIU “Vacation” P. O., So- noma’ ('nun!) 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 ‘rip tickets frem San Frac | clsco $3.00. For booklet apply Peck's Bureaa, | 11 Montgomery st., S. F., or to WILLIAM . LAUREL. DELL, The Switzeriand of America. The only m. resort that has its own mineral springs. Boat- wimming. fshing and hunting EDGAR . sole proprietor, Laurel Dell P. O.. Cal. n mounta! 0w Summer Hume o oaa o, LA Mecker Pure water, equable climate, lots selling $10 up: cottages built by Meeker, $30 up; depot. stores; restaurant; hotel: post and express: telephone: sawmill; 900 Iots soid; 300 cottages bullt. Ssusaiito ferry, 8. R M C MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Samoma: County. Napa Soda Sp The famous mountain health and pleasure | resort is mow oven for the patronage of the JOHN JACOBS. TUXEDO HOTEL. fmproved since last sedson. foot of Market street. Round trip. LOS GATOS. HOTEL LYNDON—Modern extersive grounds: tennis, croquet; climate uneurpa depot. J. P. MOGENSON, D. NSRR TOCALOMA Nuial. Bertrand Hotel; first-class accommodations; special rates for families and parties: fishing, hunting, boating, bathing: beautiful drives te Bear Valley; teiephone. ~ JOSEPH F. BER- TRAND, or Bulletin Office, every Thursday, 3 to 4 p. m. PESCADERO. Swanton House. under new management, 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. LUCHE. Proprietor. LINDNER'S PARK, Guerneville. A resort for your family. Partly furnished cottages, $12 per month and up. Tents and platforms. Near Russian River. Board and room at $7 50 per week. See PECK'S, 1i Montgomery st. ARBlh SPRINGS—Most _desirable in Lake contailn sulpbur, iron, magnesia and arsesic; wondertal cares’ of rheumatiom, ¢a- tarrh, paralysis, dropsy, kidmey, liver amd stomach troubles: new gymnasium. bowling alley, handball court and billlard room. Round- trip tickets, 8. P. office, §8. J. A. HAYS, Prop. MWflm VIEW n-ox HOTEL and cottages, in the mountains, near Sadts Cruz. First-class table and accom.. gas. baths phone, dally mail bowling, croquet., amuss- terms, $9 up. Campers to Glenwood, ine. $8 75 round trip. FRANK R. DANN, Santa Cruz. Fredericksen & Sutton, Managers, OCCIDENTAL NOTEL, ARDS, First-class resort; tennis croquet, bowlin®, amusement hall, etc. Special rates to families Terms reasonable. A. GAUDARD, Prop., phone Black 141. REDWOOD VILLA RESORT. Excellent board, home cooking; tent ground. th board, $5. Room 1t desired, wi and board to 810 Best hunting and fishing. MRS. A. L. ACKERMAN, onds. San Mateo County. W ILLOW RANCH. delightfully -located in redwoods, 5 miles from Santa Cruz. Spring water, fruit, mfll. zxcclkn! table: daily ‘mail; free conveyan phone Suburban 87. MRS. W. CRA\DZLL !nnu Crus, Cal. m's GROVE—ROSS VALLEY. boarding; terms reasonable. Team eets Sunday morning trains. Address MRS. nce 29° years. $7 per week. Woodworth & Muller, !LE'IBIII.CIL MATT LINDSAY, Ross Station. HOTEL, El1 '-“0. ‘r-rm-. 31 day and up: .h: mineral springs near by. Long distance tele- phone; daily mail. .YOHV SERRES, Proprietor. industrial exposition which is being glven under the direction of the Re- tail Grocers' Association of San Fran- cisco. The wholesale merchants of the city have taken an active part in making the big exposition a success. Califor- nia products are om display in many booths which have been tastily ar- ranged by the exhibitors. During the afternoon and evening of yesterday a large crowd was in attendance at the pavilion. The different exhibitors stood behind their booths and distributed samples of their wares to the ladies. All went away well pleased with the exhibition and with their arms filled with household suggestions in the way of samples of good things to eat and other necessities that go to make up a happy home. The exposition will be turned over to the Turn Verein to-night. The members of that order will attend in a body and aid in entertaining the visitors = with many interesting athletic features. The different Turn Vereins of the city have expressed their willingness to aid in entertaining the public at the retail grocers’ exposition. — The best coffee anywhere at any price is Hills Bros.' Arabian Roast Coffee. * Many wholesale firms of this city have gone to great expense in fitting up their booths in the vilion. The different food stuffs that they display arc arranged so as to interest any one who may visit the big exposition. Vis- itors to the display can get samples enough with which to start housekeep- ing. The wholesale merchants desire to place their goods before the public and spare, no expense in the way of distributing samples and reading mat- ter regarding their products. The committee in charge of the ex- position has arranged a series of nights during which different clubs and so- cleties of this city will be made the guests of honor. They have planned the list of nights so thoroughly that even the Chinese residents will be given an opportunity to visit the exposition. Monday afternoon and evening have been set aside for the Chinese and un- der the direction of the Six Companies they will attend the exposition in a body. The Olympic Club will be the guests of the retail grocers next Friday even- ing, special programmes having been arranged for that night. A German and an Irish night will be arranged later by the management. Other special nights will be set and an interesting programme will be given during the afternoons and evenings. The committee in charge of the ex- position said last night that the dis- play being made by the different whole- sale firms has become so popular that the date for the closing of the exposi- tion may be extended beyond the time limit’ originally set. e e ————— Turner Is Convicted. Thomas Turner, charged with as- sault to murder, was convicted in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday on a charge of assault with a deadly wea- pon and will be sentenced on May 11. He is 62 years of age and claimed that he was drunk at the time of the com- mission of the offense. He stabbed Bernard Hansen in the abdomen at the Sailors’ Home on the night of Jan- uary 1. BRING YOUR WANT AD THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY. Classified Advertisers in Next SUNDAY CALI: RECEIVE FREE—FREE—FREE THE SIX-IN-ONE ICE PICK. Cracks Ice on Scientific IT SETTLES AN ANNOYING HOUSEHOLD PROBLEM. See Ad on Classified Page. R Court Hears Westcott's Suit. The suit for damages brought by Captain W. A. Westcott against Cal- ifornia Harbor No. 15, American As- sociation of Masters and Pilots, was heard by Judge Seawell yesterday and taken under submission. Westcott de- mands $10,000 damages for injury. to his reputation he alleges he sustained through the actlon of the harber in attempting to expel him last Febru- ary. He also demands an order of court directing the cancgllation of the proceedings of the harbor at the time of the attemnted expulsion.