The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1904, Page 30

BORAXOLOGY The creed of the Boraxologist is simply this: “Be kind, calm and hustle—and use plenty of BORAX.” BORAX is nature’s greatest cleanser, Alfter you have rubbed and scrubbed and can’t get a thing clean, put a little Borax in the water, and presto! the dirt dis- appears as if by magic. But be sure you get the Pure Borax, 20-MULE-TEAM BRAND. Sold by Druggists and Gro- cers, V4, V> and 1-lb. packages. fam “AMERICAN GIRL” PICTURES FREE to purchasers of e T Bore” At sores or seat for BOX TOP aad 4. in stamps. Pacific Coast Botax Co., New York, Chicago, San Francisco. - - i3 Tweaty Mule Team—Our Trade Mark. Denies Hislop's Charges. A. Brown, paying teller of Fargo & Co.’s Bank, filed an answer yesterday to the suit for 50,000 damages for alienation of af- Shoe Firm Seeks Damages. fections brought against him by rge W. Hislop. Brown specifically s every charge made by Hislop emphatically states that he never any time did anything that would | tend to disrupt the Hislop household. PAPMENTS Qe % = L ' - Odd Parlor Pieces We have a large assortment of bzautiful odd pieces for the parlor as well as complete parlor suits, finished in all the up-to-dite styles, and we extend to you a cordial invitation to call and inspect them, ccmpare our prices with ofher houses and assure yourself that you can save fully 20 per cent in buying from us. We can offer you special bargains every day in Carpets, Bed Sets, Dining-room and Kitchen Outfits.- All other houses pay rent; we don’t. That’s the'se- cret of our low prices. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO. Absre Sitth, Kear New Postoffice 0 ou 1017-1023 Mission St Castles, Cascades, Canyons, on the Route Union-Soutaery Paciric TOURIST CARS Round Trip Tickets to 3 oo 9072 + MAY i3, 12, 13 Sale Dates.m;,z,;s.w,zzza LATER DATES WILL BE ANNOUNCED. SEE s. F. BOOTH, General Agent, U. P. R. R., 3 Montgomery Street Or any Southern Pacific Agent THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1904. NEW SMALL ARM FIRING ORDERS Championship Contests Are Abandoned for Current Year for Want of Funds AFTER THE NEGLIGENTS Commissions Are Issued to National Guard Officers in the Different Branches A change has been made in the Na- tional Guard of California in relation to the small arms firing. All small arms fring regulations of whatever nature that were formerly standard for the citizen soldiery of the State have been revoked and the regulations approved by the Secretary of War for the gov- ernment of small arms firing for the use of the National Guard of the differ- ent States have been adooted in this State and will hereafter be the gulde for target practice. ! An order has been issued that no range in this State shall be used for the firing of the 30-caliber United States magazine or carbine (Krag-Jor- gensen) recently issued to the guard of this State at target practice until ex- amined and reported upon as to its safety by an officer designated by in- struction from the office of the adju- | tant general. | Commanding officers that are able to ! procure proper and safe ranges will be required to make requisition on the chief of ordnance for 2000 ball cartridges | for preliminary practice. The issue of such ammunition for such practice will | continue only so long as the supply and appropriation will permit, the money availabie being inadequate to carry on a proper system of target practice in | view of the present Increased cost of | ammunition. CHAMPIONSHIP CUT OUT. Owing to the fact that the Springfield rifles, with which the record practice | of 1903 was made, have been returned | to the United States Government, and that there is no available range upon | which to fire the new arm and, the most important fact of all, that the in-| | creased attendance has made the an-| | nual champlonship rifie and revolver contest so expensive as to be out of ally proportion to all benefits derived, there | will be no championship contest for the current year. But In view of the fact| | that the United States War Depart-| { ment is taking a deep interest in the | target practice of the National Guard, |1t is expected that in a year or two a serfes of championship contests will be arranged through the assistance of the | department at Washington, not only for the State, but for the United States as well, which will provide f8r full par- | ticipation of the National Guard. | Adjutant General Lauck in a recent ]order from headquarters at Sacramen- to rakes negligent officers over the coals for neglect to transmit reports | within the time prescribed. He says: “When the condition is such that a stated report cannot be prepared and forwarded so as to reach the adjutant general’'s office inside of three months |1t is certainly a disgrace to the Na- | tional Guard of the State and a woeful | commentary on the efficiency of a large | number of the officers of the guard and { the naval militia.” | The time for completion of the in- | spection and muster of the National | Guard by a State inspector has been extended until May 15, for the reason that no officers of the division staff are available for detail to complete the inspection within the time heretofore | prescribed. Thus far the inspections have been conducted in part by Colonel | Koster, Major Schmitt and Captain| | Kelly. | COMMISSIONS ISSUED. i Commissions have been issued as fol- |lows: To Norris King Davis, to be ma- {Jor and aid-de-camp on the division | staff; James Hanford Cambell, to be major and brigade inspector of the First Brigade, vice Thomas, commis- | sloned major and inspector of rifle, | practice; Shadworth Oldham Peasley, to be second lieutenant and inspector of rifie practice, First Battalion of Artil-| lery, vice Emmel, promoted. The adjutant general’s office has is-| sued in book form the general and spe- | | cial orders that were promulgated in' 11903. It has also issued a compilation | of the laws relating to the militia, Na- | tional Guard and Naval Militia of Cali- | fornia. Both books are useful for the| use of the guard. | An election will be held in the First| { Infantry May 24 for two majors, vice | Filmer and McCreagh, terms expired. l Colonel Wilhelm has examined the range at San Jose for target practice, | but finds that it is not desirable for the | | purpose. | |~ Company B, Fifth Infantry, Captain | Holtom, located at San Jose, is having its armory renovated and many im- | provements will be made. New lockers are to be built so as to accommodate everything that belongs to each man | that he requires in the service. The company at its last meeting was visited | by Colonel T. R. Scott, a retired army | officer, who addressed it at some length {and gave interesting reminiscences of ! the Civil War. The company has ap- pointed a committee to arrange for a | smoker and banquet in the near future. During the latter part of the month the company wil have its first shoot at Schuetzen Park. | —_———— FIRE PARTLY DESTROYS A CHINESE JOSSHOUSE Loss Sustained by Hop Wo Benevolent Association Through Leaving a | Lamp Near Curtains. { Fire was discovered yesterday morn- | ing shortly after 10 o'clock issuing' from a large window in the josshouse of the Hop Wo Benevolent Association at 751 Clay street. When the firemen | reached the scene they found the front door locked and had to force an en- trance through the roof. They soon had the fire under control. The members of the association had been holding their annual festival in the josshouse and left about half an | hour before the fire was discovered. | It is supposed that a burning lamp, which had been-hanging near the cur- tains of the large window, had set fire ! to the cprtains. The idol in the joss- | house was untouched, but many of the ornaments surrounding it were de- stroyed by the fire. The contents were insured for $1000, which will cover the loss. e Says Lawyer Broke His Promise. M. M. Kemp, formerly proprietor of a lodging-house at 215 Post street, whose default in a suit to foreclose a mortgage on his furniture was re- cently entered, thereby causing him to lose the suit, applied yesterday to have the default set aside. He claims that his default was entered by Ray G. Hudson, attorney for J. E. Sills, ‘who held the mortgage on his furni- | mest picturesque portion of M@m’(\m Wl omi T T (RN —— THE GEYSERS The Most Famous 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. Boating, hunting, fishing. dancing, shuffle-board, billiards and croquet. THE HOTEL AND COTTAGEE have been renovated throughout, and new cottages and a | fine pavilion bullt this year. There will be a fully equipped dairy and llv- ery stable in comnection 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. Rates, $10, $12, §$14 and 316 per week. For further particulars and booklet | write R. H. CURRY, Prop. The TS, Sonoma County, Californla. 'Agua Caliente Springs have added many NEW attractions to this beautiful and romantic spot; open all the year round; the nearest Hot Sulphur Spril San Francisco, temperature 115 degrees; staging; fare $110; sure cure for rheumatism, asthma and all kindred ailments. We have five difterent Hot Sulphur Springs; tub and plunge | baths and the largest mineral water swimming | tank in_the State. Table and rooms are first | class. Rates 52 per day, $12 to $14 per week. Sgecial rates to families and half rates to chil- dren. Inquire at Peck's, 11 Montgomery st., | or address THEO. RICHARDS, Agua Callente Springs, Sonoma County, California. We have erected a stone bullding, modern dining-room; can seat 400 guests. ARTLET B SPRINGS. There are springs at Bartlett whose waters are more valuable than those at some of the noted resorts of Cali- fornia, and much that is on the mar- ket, but they do not compare with the water from the great BARTLETT SPRING. If you are planning for a vacation, seeking health and recreation, take a trip to Bartlett, where the health- glving waters are furnished free, with all kinds of amusements to en- tertain the guests. Rates—Hotel, $12 to $17.50 per week. Housekeeping cottages, $3 to $15 2 week. Write J. E. McMAHAN, Bartlett Springs, Cal, or call at 2 Sutter street, San Francisco. 1deal summer resort, hunting, boating, fish- ing. Music every evening. Send for pamphlet. O WEISMAN, Midlake P. O.,Lake county,Cal. orcall on Dr. Happersberger,1104 Market. S. LAKES Situated in Vendome Park of 12 acres, a charming pummer resort; both city and country advantages: automoblle garage on the grounds free o guests. Bathing _pavilion, bowling alleys, tennis, etc, New auto road map of the county mafled on application. J. T. BROOKS, Manager. San ci 3 trains daily xurlous mineral Montgomery st., or H. R. WARNER, Byron | Hot Springs, California. WHY NOT TRY Highland IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE Springs E OFFER YOU THE BEST OF MINERAL waters, accommodations and service. Table unsurpassed. Rooms hard finished, light- ed by electricity. Buildings newly painted. All the popular 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 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, CAZADERO The Gem of All Northern Retreats. Grove, Forest, Glade and Dell. Crest, Canyon, Hill and Dale. Xnoll, Knob, Peak and Mountain. The home of the trout and the haunt of the deer, Reached over the Nerth Shore Ry., via Sausaiito Ferry A year ago I leased this resort for a num- ber of years. To-day I have the pleasure to tell you that, owing last season’'s big and unprecedented patron 1 have purchased this magnificent domain of over 1200 acres. A thor- ough renovation has been made of all the prop- erties, 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 giant redwoods from May until October, but sani- tary rules must be complied with. Lots, one-quarter acre, for sale, from $100 up, and cottages bullt to suit at city figures. Take Sausalito Ferry via North Shore Rail- road. Round trip, good for six months, $3 Round trip, Friday till Monday, ing: depot on the ground. Fare at hotel or cot- tages, $2 per day; $10 to §$14 per week; spe- clal rate by the month. For particnlars other than herein given write J. J. THIRION, owner and manager, Hotel del Cazadero, Somoma Co., Cal. or North Shore Highland Springs, Cal. | | R. R. office, 626 Market st., San Francisco. Spend Your Vacation for $20 at San Luis Hot Sulphur Springs ™ U5, The most jdeal resort for pleasure and health on tke Pacific Coast. Buy round trip ticket from San Francisco to San Luis Hot Sulphur Springs, San Luls Obispo, 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- modations $9.00 to $13.00 per week. Ecenic surroundings, free bathing. boating and fishing on grounds. Fine shady walks, nis and croquet grounds, dance pavilion for guests. Fine sea beach one. mile from Hot Sulphur Springs. Cottages and furniture are all new. Gas throughout buildings and grounds. Our table is well suppiied with the best the markei affords. Our stage meets trai arriving at San Luls Obispo at 3:15 b. every day (except Sunday). MARK EST fratns SPRINGS Hot Springs; on line South- ern Pacific; hours from and appointments. Information at S. P. Co. Bureau, 613 Market st., Peck's Bureau, 11 o e e SODA BAY SPRINGS Will manage the springs; many improvements; new cement bathhouse and gas &ll over place; Situated on Clear Lake. Hunting, fishing, $2 day: $12 week. Office 918 Larkin or | boating, launch, horses, tennis, croquet, dark- Mark” West Springs, Santa Rosa. Rural No. 6. | room, warm soda geyser in bathhouse, ciub- e = house, etc., Increased accommodations, mod- ern conveniences, Scenery unsurpassed. Table a speclalty. Rates per week, $10 to $15. Photos and information at Chatfield & Vinzent's, 22 Montgomery st., or Capt. F. W. C prop., Soda Bay, Kelseyviile, P. O., Cal. “KLAMATH SPRINGS, Beswick, Siskiyou County, California. Write to EDSON BROS. for Booklet. LAKE COUNTY New, comfortabls carriages direct to_the California. Best equipped stage line .0 the State. Leaves Calis- toga dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a. m., direct to Harbin, Seigler, Adams, Howard, An- derson, Hobergs rs, Astorgs and Glenbrook; halt hour for lunch at Calistoga; also to Mid- dietown, Lower Lake, Kelseyville and Lakeport. Livery in connection ‘WM. SPIERS, Prop. SARATOGA SPRINGS. Extensive {mprovements this year. A new spring found which will effect more cures in a day than the other waters in a week; 15 miner- al springs. We guarantee cure for dyspepsia, kidney, liver, stomach, rheumatism, blocd, skin diseases, etc. $10 to $16 per week. Information Peck’s Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or J. MAR- TENS, Batchelor P. O., Lake County, Cal. HOTEL. BEN LOMOND, Santa Cruz Mountains, "LOUGH, Lake Co., GRAND CENTRAL EOTEL. Felton, Cal. Rates reasonable. 4 MRS. I N. HAYES. | PARK HOUSE, Ben Lomond, Cal. Under new management. Up to date. Beau- tiful grounds. Running stream and pond with good fishing. Playgrounds for children. Free carriage meets all trains. J. D. CELLA, Mgr. TENTS Now open. ¥or bookiet aoply to, Peck's Bureau, ontg. i 613 Mariet. wai Xamm DICKINES: Ben Lom Cal. -~ . oo W. A. PLUMMER. Tel. Main 549, 111 Clay st. INDEP-NDENCE LAKE. Fishing; boats; excellent table; climate per- fect; 16 miles from Truckes, in an unbriken forest. For information inquire at Traveter office, 30 Montgomery st., Peck's Information Bureau, or Mrs, H. M. Clemons, Truckee, Cal. VICHY SPRINCS Three miles from Ukiah, Mendocino County. Natural electric waters, champagne baths. Lovely grounds; fishing and hunting; cr: spring; accommodations and table first cl J. A. REDEMEYER, Proprietor. DUNCAN SPRINGS OPEN May 15. Two miles from Hopland. Tine medicinal waters, Hard finished hotel. Excellent table, Rates $10 to $12 per week. JOHANNISBERG. New hotel; modern conveniences; large, airy dining-room; hunting, fishing, swimming, bost- ing: $10 and $12 per week. THEO. BLANCK- BURG JR., Prop.. Oakville, Napa Co., or INFORMATION BUREAU, 30 Montgomery st. SOLID COMFORT HOME Extensively improved; 1000 feet altitude; no fog: climate delightful; iarge crchard; vegetable garden: hot, cold baths; spring water; coment swimming tank, 40x80. Rates 35 week up; stage meets train. Schuler & Scheben, Napa, Cal. HOWELL MT., WOODWORTH'S <", 35 titude, No fog. Purest spring water. Climate natural tonie and invigorator. Residence 20 years. $7 per week. Woodworth & Muller, St.Helena,Cal. Clubmen at Luncheon. The University of California Club held its regular monthly luncheon at the California Hotel yesterday. About thirty-five members of the organiza- tion attended the affair, at which President A. J. Cloud presided. Dur- ing the progress of the luncheon President Cloud addressed those pres- ent on matters pertaining to the club and particularly to the new rooms, which it has just opened at the south- east corner of Powell and Geary streets, He stated that the club was making great progress and was rapid- ly increasing its membership. On Tuesday evening next the annual elec- tion of officers will take place in the new clubrooms. TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER. CALL subscribers contemplating a change of residence during the summer resorts and is represented by agent in all towns on the coast. —_—— Last Performances of Shows. The last two performances of the Floto shows will take place at Elev- enth and Market streets this afternoon and evening. All the stars of the pro- duction will appear and Diavolo will loop the gap on his bicycle. The shows will go to Oakland when they leave this city. —_—— American locomotives are used on the Yafa-Jerusalem railway, although it is owned by Frenchmen. The first central station for incan- descent lighting was built by the Edi- son company on Holborn viaduct, Lon- don, in 1882. A ADVERTISEMENTS. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother’s Friesd.” ‘This great remedy is a God-send to women, wrymcfi them through their most criti BREAST ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses *Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves Herin a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is i MOTHER'S “Motherhood.” is worth its weight in gold to every ture and that he only recently learned that Hudson had violated his promise to have it set aside and give him a chance to defend the suit woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by ing application to Bradficld Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. natnmi.y Our book s SRR S | SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA This is no hospital or sanatorfum. COUNTY: only 41 hours from San Francisco and ters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural hot mineral water bath in State: boating and imming in Warm Spring Creel strea telephone, ex- press and San F' n ning papers; ST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; both morning and afternoon stages, | | | round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry daily at 7:30 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. References, any gueet of the past nine years 1903 unprecedented. formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MULGREW, Skagss, Cal. PARAISO SPRINGS California. ‘The leading summer resort of Cali- fornia. Hot soda and sulphur baths. Excellent table. Coneert by Bro- haska’s Band every day. Send for beautiful booklet and rates to F. W. SCHROEDEX, Mgr. 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 rrip tichets from San Frac cisco $3.00. For booklet apply Peck’s Burean, 11 Montgomery st., S. F., or to WILLIAM w. DODGE. Lessee. Patronage of | Streets. Sa Information at Tourist In- | Broadway. VACATION 1904 1S NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION. “VACATION” is issued an- nually by the CaliforniaNorthwesternR’y THEE 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. h edition. *“Vacation 1904," contains over 150 pages. beautifully illustrated. and 1is complete in its detailed informa- tion as to location. accommoda- tions, attractions, etc. with ¢erms from 37.00 per week up. To be had at Ticket Offices, #50 Market cle Buflding), and Tiburon Fer t Street: corner of Sansome and Francisco; ia Oakland at 972 Applications by Mail Will Receive Im. mediate Response. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l *fanager. R. X. RYAN. Cen’] Pass'r Agent. CAMP VACATION. Hotel under canvas on the Russian River below Guerneville in a grove a mile and & haif | long, the : tennis courts; 40 new boats; will build & dam in the river; 4 miles of smooth water for boating and bathing. Aduilts $2 per day, $10 per week:; _children under 10 half rates. Special rates for fami- Mes. Opens May 1. Address MRS. L. C. CNO- PIUS, Camp Vacation, “Vacation” P. O., So- noma County, Cal. Own Sammer Hom? 57 2ounmma- o, CAMD Meeker Pure water, equable climate, lots selling $ cottages built by Meeker, up;_depor. hotel; post and ~express: elephone; 900 lots sold; 300 cottages built. Sausalito ferry, N. 8. R R. M. G MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. icAMP Opens May 7. { YOSEMITE Hot SEIGLER sstine Natural Hot Baths, Positive cure for rheu- matism, asthma. Wonderful waters for lver, kidney ‘and all stomach troubles. pond, gymnasium, Orchestra. _ Hard-finished rooms. Fare $8 return trip. Electric lights. Arsenic beauty baths. Dalry. Rates §10 to $12 per week. Baths and amusements free. Address H. H. McGowsn, prop., Seigler, Lake Co., Cal. LAUREL DELL, The Switzerland of America. The only lal resort that has fts own mineral springs. ing, swimming, fishing and hunting. EDGAR DURNAN, sole proprietor, Laurel Dell P. O., Lake County, Cal. AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Springa, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse lé-passenger lnpurlnl‘l'vmfll. with all the most modern im- provements. Passengers for Lakeport or Bar.. let: Springs, call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stuge Line. Tickets can be purc) at office N. W. Ry., 650 Market st., or at Tiburon ferry. MILLER & HOWARD, Props. Vallejo, o reseee D ! WEITE SULPHUR SPRIN Cal.—Most accessible springs to San round trip $1, no stage fare: only 23 hours ride: 5 miles trom 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 shuffie board. Rates, $10 a_week, including baths. Address MAN- UEL MADRID, Vailejo, Cal. “BROO:! B AN IDEAL RUSTIC SUMMER HOME, 136 miles from San Francisco, on 8. P. Road. No staging. Finest spot in California as to ch- mate. Home cooking: good table: phone, gas, bath. Rates reasonable. For particulars ad- dress MRS, H. J. ROGERS, Applegate, Placer ‘ounty, Forde's Rest, FORDE’S REST criz e ™. mantic trout streams; fishing. hunting, bathing: a picturesque place. Adults $6 50 per week. children half price. W. C. FORDE, Eccles, BERGSHEIM $7 and $8 ¥. BIED! Delighttully situated In the Santa Cruz Redwoods. Rates week. For circulars address G. R. D. 121, Santa Crus. Cal. RENT—Nice 4-room cottage on ranch, furnished for Address SURR Santa Swimming | T Napa Soda Springs. resort is mow open for the patronage of the publie. Address JOHN JACOBS. TUXEDO HOTEL. Extensively improved since last season. Opens April 1. THOS. L. BELL, Mgr., Feiton, Cal. Buy tickets to Tuxedo, Darrow-gauge foot of Market street. Round trip, $3.00. LOS G xfi:!'_ 0s8. NARR TOCALOMA Ml ; firstclass accommodations; special rates for families and parties; fishi hunting. boating. bathing; beautiful drives to Bear Valley: telephone. ' JOSEPH F. BER- TRAND, or Bulletin Office, every Thursday, 3 to 4 p. m PESCADERO. Swanton House, under new managemen popular hotel of Sen Mateo Co. Comimodioud cottages, beautiful grounds, famous pebbis beach, fishing, hunting, sea bathing. Phone. Rates, $8 and $10 per week G. C. LUCE, Proprietor. LINDNER'S PARK, Guerneville. A resort for your family. Partly furnished cottages, $12 per month and up. Tents and platforms. Near Russtan River. Board and Ses PECK'S, 11 room at $7 50 per week. Montgomery st. HARBIN_SPRINGSMost destradle in Lake Co.; contain suphur, irom, magnesia and arsenic; wonderful cures of rheumatism, ca tarrh, paralysis. dropsy, kidney, liver and stomach troubles: new ' gymnasium, - bowling alley, handball court and billiard room. Rous | trip tickets, 5. P. office, $8. J. A. HAYS, Prog M and cottages, In the mountains, near Sants Cruz. First-class table and accom.. gas, bat pbone, dally mail bowling, croquet, mn::'. ments; terms, $9 up. Campers to wood, Ine, carrtage, $3 i3 round trip. FRANK R. DANN Santa Cruz. Fredericksen & Sutton, Managers, OCCIDENTAL XNOTEL, XAYW, First-class resort; tennis, croqus amusement hall. eto. Special rates to familie Terms reasonable. A. GAUDAR - . Elack 141. Fx BEDWOOD VILLA X ceilent board, home cooking: tent grous it desired. with board, Room and beasd 38 £ to $10. Best huating and fishing. AN, La Honda, m"‘m:?‘b:nu. ACKERM. ILLOW RANCH, delightfully I N iate. & mited Santa Crus. #m:: water, fruit, milk. excellent table: daily mail free conveyance: $7 week: phone Suburban S7. MRS. W. CRANDELL, Santa Cruz, Cai, ¥ BELLEVUE HOTEL, El Verazo, So- noma Coy Cal. Terms, $1 day ey omo hot minoral springs near i R ings by. Phone; daily mail. JOHN SERRES. 'S GROVE—] 8 Sunday morning trains. Ads MATT LINDSAY, Ross Station, FOR RENT, at C h - nished cottage; 3 t:ou;wflpuul.‘.&.fl.ng‘;