The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY MAY 10, 1904 11 PAP&L METHODS | - ARE ASSAILED vailmnn Attacking Rom- v Propaganda Virtually lii]m-r[ by the Methodists Diassse STIRS DEBATE INTE Words of Justice ing Effeet on Conference - 108 AN §, May 8.—The at- n Catholic church system of the 1e subject of the Methodist to-day. While ng disposition on the to have the ns commit- erances upon the n overwhelming ped, against any resolutio: entire matter w by referring it to is unlikely a bearing the ter- 18 f Philadel- SECTARIANISM AN ISSUE. nich 1 adoption taken from victic he hich which he state- quotatio and ARE CRITICIZED considerable argument finisned there was a ng the delegates. Many recognition from the reply. Charles B. of the Delaware Su- delegate, was recog- ng with Dr. King - Justice Lohr ing by any on against any (Cries of ‘No, church has in this coun- of a class of » other form of d so well for mmon land. I v ande under every ney in this world that n anyt ADVERTISEMENTS. A'sk Your Grocer For Pioneer Evaporated Cream Factory at Auburn, Washington. Bonoes Gowesen Miuk Go NEW YORK. Lohr nfj Maryland Have Temporiz- | 'DIRECTORS AGREE ON PRINCIPAL Select Dr. A. W. Scott to Succeed Professor Elfsha Brooks. SR K The School Directors yesterday de- cided to appoint.Dr. Scott as of the School who has presented his resignation, to take t at the beginning of the next lected from a long for the position after the board had consult- 1in Ide Wheeler re- ations of the re- It was only after commended that man for the appointment was Scott was also high- by Dr, sident nd Fred ograph- to be one in the School s with it a salary practically a d Dr. Scott been principal of the Alameda Schools for the last eleven having been elected an- nually that time. He is pres- ate High School Teach- and also president of Coun High School He was born in San go and He liversity of nd graduated from nent of the univer- practiced medicine and was rward acting assistant | surgeon the United States army, | serving at P various attsburg Barracks and at posts in Arizona during the s training as a physician, ed to act as principal High School. irls helps to uplift men and not pull them down.” This expression was received with ap- plause by the delega and the gal- leries. A motion by Dr. S. L. Beiler to refer the resolution to the committee on state of the church was carried. In the opinion of many prominent delegates this disposes of the matter finally. Rev. Dr. J. R. Day, president of the College Presidents’ Association, offered a resolution arguing against the open- ing of the American University at Washington, D. C., except under the original plan of endowment, viz: When it shall have a fund of $5,000,000. The paper was referred to the committee on education. CHANGES PROPOSED. Rev. R. F. Bishop presented a reso- | iution to make certain changes in the | discipline that would provide a more simple method of terminating the mem- bership of persons living in neglect of their obligations to the church.” Dr. Buckley raised a point of order against this resolution, auy-: ing that it took away from members | the right of trial by committee and of appeal.” It was finally referred to the committeg on the state of the church. Judge Sibley of Ohio offered an im- portant resolution on the subject of divorce. lows: | o divorce, except for adultery, final desertion or crueity or neglect, such as | to compel an innocent party to sep- arate from the offender, shall be re- garded by the church as morally law- ful, and none of our ministers or lay- men shall solemnize marriage where | there is a divorced wife or husband | living, unless the divorce was granted | upon grounds hereinbefore specified. | But this regulation does not apply in cases where divorced parties are seek- | ing remarriage.” Judge Sibley spoke to this resolu- tion at some length, saying that he believed the present jaw was not founded on sound views of scriptural teaching in relation to the subject, or well founded in ethics. This resolu- tion, also, was referred to the com- mittee on the state of the church. BISHOPS TO BE RETIRED. in executive session this afternoon and fessor Elmer | the | can against Geronimo. He went to the Alameda High School as head of the department of mathematics and ame principal of the school in 1893. Dr >ott, on account of his train- ing and experience in teaching the classics, mathematics, English, history and the sciences, and because of his acquirements in the modern languages | is par- | il “habitual | He wanted paragraph 39 of | the discipline changed to read as fol- | The committee on episcopacy met | JAMES D. PHELAN GIVES LUNCHEON ON HOME LAWN The last few days have redeemed the .deadly dullness of society—the activity presumably resulting from imminent wanderinge. Leading the affairs of the week's end was James D. Phelan’s luncheon on the | |lawn of his home on Valencia streel.§ | Under a tent stretched beneath the| | shade of the trees, the feast was a rare one, the day ideal, the details exquisite | and the company matchless for good- fellowship. | Among the guests were Thomas Bar- | bour, Douglas Tilden, Charles 8. | Aiken, William Letts Oliver, Frank | Deering, Enrique Grau, Fred Hall, | Herman Scheffauer, “Uncle George” | Bromley, Lloyd Osbourne, Harry Brady, John McNaught, Colonel Bush, | | Fremont Older, Frederick Sanborn,! | Orrin Peck, Charles Fay, William | Greer Harrison, Josiah Howell, Jack | | Wilson and Captain Robert Fletcher. S | ‘i Yesterday Miss Jennie Blair was hostess at a card party and tea, given in honor of Miss Charlotte Land of Syracuse, guest of Mrs. George Lent. | | As at all affairs of Miss Blair's there to the pleasure that distin- guished the afternoon from all too many of its fellows. Those who played cards—bridge, of course—were | Miss Land, Mrs. George Lent, Miss | Jennie Hooker, Mrs.” Worthington | Ames, Mrs. Samuel Knight, Mrs. Fred W. Tallant, Mrs. Latham McMullin, Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton, Mrs. Han- nah Gale and Mrs. Welty. The game about over, many friends was a “'go called to meet the fair Easterner, among whom were Miss Katherine Dillon, Miss Grace Spreckels, Miss Lily Spreckels, Mrs. Hodgson, Miss Patricia Cosgrave, Miss Houghton, Mrs. Robert ['McCrear; E nry L. Dodge, Miss Bessie Wilson, Miss Bernice Wilson, | Miss Alice Hager and Miss E!hel | Hager. . Mrs. James A. Black of Alameda en-! tertained a number of friends at| { luncheon in the Palm Garden at the | Palace yesterday. The guests included Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Van Sicklen, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. McCormack, Mrs, George Tyson, ctor Metcalf, Mrs. Shattuck, yne, Mrs. Haight, Mrs. Jame: , Mrs. Haslett, Mrs. Spear, Mrs. | McCormick, Mrs. Cluness Sr., Mrs. | | Cluness Jr. and Mrs. O'Kell, | To-day Mrs. Thomas Porter Bishop, the handsome daughter of Dr. and Mrs. . Alfred Voorhies, will entertain at bridge. On Thursday night Miss -Adele Martel will entertain a large dinner party in honor of Mrs Willlam Wil . Charles Oelrichs, father of Mrs. Peter Martin, was the guest of honor yester- | day at a luncheon given at the Pacific- Union by his brother, Hermann Oelrichs. ol O Smith and M on Sunday for St. Smith, as president ation of Wom- | | Mrs. George Law Maud Smith left Louis, where M of the California Feder | en’s Clubs, will be a conspicuous figure during the biennial convention. The ladies will visit the Grand Canyon en route, and will later make a tour of the East and South, returning some time in the fall Sl S ey SHOWS COURAGE IN WITH A BURGLAR WOMAN DEALING Mrs. Bessie Blitz Paxton Persuades a Would-Be Thief to Leave Prem- ises Without Taking Booty The home of Mrs. Bessie Blitz Pa |ton was entered last Thursday after- noon hy a would-be burglar, armed | with a revolver, but who was finally ave the premises with- y property away with persuaded to 1 out carrying a him. M Paxton wa in the house when it was entered by the thief and | showed much courage and tact in her | dealings with him. Instead of scream- | | ing for help she talked quietly with { the intruder and finally persuaded him { that it was better for him that he; | leave the house as quickly as possible. | Mrs. Paxton was greatly alarmed over the incident, but bravely retained her composure until the man had left the premises. She describes him as being rather young, with red hair. alone 0 RELATIVE The | Morse, the osteopath; committed su ast Saturday lodging-house. the Cormora, at @ strect, was filed for probate yesterday ar It poses of an estate worth more than $10,000. The residuary legatee is Mary Allison, mother of the deceased, she getting the bulk of the estate after bequests t0 numerous relatives are | patd. heard reports from sub-committees, | None other than members of the com- mittee was admitted, but it is learned to-night that the sub-committee on the effectiveness of Bishops reported |in favor of the retirement of at least | four of the present Bishops. These | will be, it is said by a prominent lead- er in the church councils, Bishops An- drews, aged 79; Mallalieu, 75; Walden jand Vincent, 78 years respectively. | Bishop Andrews is the same age as Bishop Merrill, who has asked to be retired. If this forecast is correct at least seven new Bishops will be elect- ed by the present General Conference. | No action was taken on the sub-com- mittee’s report pending the report of the sub-committee on age limit. Book Concern affairs were consid- ered by the committee on that sub- ject this afternoon. No action was taken on the question of the consoli- dation of publishing houses and re- port will not be made for several days. It is quite probable, however, accord- ing to the best information obtainable, that the whole subject will be re- ferred to a select commission to re- port to the next general conference four years hence. It is the opinion of many delegates that there will be a change in pub- lishers and that Dr: G. P. Mains will be chosen to succeed Dr. Homer Ea- ton of New York and that both the Eastern and Western publishing busi- ness will be put in under the direction of Dr. Mains, thus making him sole agent of the Book Concern. At the present time the western section of the publishing business is in the hands of Jennings & Pye. The revisals committee received more than a score of memorials at its meeting this afternoon, among them one to remove the probationary time limit imposed upon those seeking membership in the Methodist church. ' ARTLET 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- giving waters are furnished free, with all kinds of amusements to en- tertain the guests. Rates—Hotel, week. $12 to $17.50 per Housekeeping cottages. $3 to $15 a we W Sprir te J. E. McMAHAN, Cal., or call San Francisco. Bartlett at ¢ Sutter street, BLUE Ideal summer resort, & boating. fish- ing. Music every evening. Lor pamphiet. EISMAN, Midlake B, Or Take ronnrrs o oall ‘on Dr. Hbgoerebecieciie Aistns ¥ LAKES BYRON and_appointments. Information a Bureau Market_et., Peck's Bureau, Montgomer or H. R. WARNER, Hot Springs, California. SPRINGS Hot Springs; on line South- ern Pacific; 214 hours from san Fran 3 trains daily: luxurlous mineral and mud baths; hotel | unique in cuf ARK MES. C. JUERGENBEN Will manage the springs; many improvements; new cement bathhouse and gas all over piace $2 day: $12 week. Office 918 Larkin st., or Mark West Springs, X LAKE COUNTY New, comfortable carriages direct mest plcturesque portion of Californi equipped stage line «n the State. toga dally (Su excepted) at 11: lirect to Harbf r, Adams, Ho gerson, Hobers Astorgs and half hour for lunch at Calistoga; also to Mid- fletown, Lower Lake, Kelseyville and Lakeport. Live connection WM. SPIERS, Prop. Santa Rosa. Rural > to_the B SARATOGA SPRINGS A new ar. than the other waters in a week: 15 mi. prings. We guarantee cure for dyspepsia, liver, stomach, rheumatism, biood, skin c. $10 to $16 per week. ' Information ureau, 11 Montgomery st., or J. MAR- §, Batchelor P. O., Lake C . Cal. HOTEL BEN LOMOND, Santa Cruz Mountains, Now open. For booklet apply to Peck's Bureau M 2 13 Market. Cal. B. i1 tgomery, or S. NSON, Pr: Ben Lo mrm'l INDEP “NDENCE LAKE Fishing; boats; excellent table; climate per- tect; 16 miles from Truckee, in an unbroken forest. For information Inquire at Traveler office, 30 Montgomery st., Peck's Information Bureau, or Mrs, H. M. Clemons, Truckee, Cal. SOLID COMFORT HOME Extensively improved; 1800 feet altitudd; no fog: climate delightful; iarge crchard; vegetable gardcn; hot, cold baths; spring water; cement swimming tank, 40x80. Rates 38 week up; stage uvler & Scheben, Napa, Cal. meets train. Byron | THE GEYSERS The Most Famous Health and Fleasure Resort in Californis. THE CLIMATE AND SCENERY are unsur- passed and the waters are acknowledged the best on the market. Natural mineral. steam and Hammam bai Swimming lake of tepid mineral water. ating, hunting, fishing. dancing, ¢:uffle-board. billiards and croquet. THE YOTEL AND COTTAGE:L bave been renovat/# throughout, and new cottages and a fine pa~ilion buiit this year. | There will be a fully equipped dairy and Hv- ery stable in connection with the hotel. The | botel, cottages, bath houses and grounds are lighted by electricity. | The hotel will be supplied with he best the market affords. Rates. $10, $12. $14 and 318 per week. For further particulars and booklet write R. H. CURRY, Prop. The Geysers, Sonoma County. California. ‘AguaCaliente Springs We have added many NEW attractions to this beautiful and romantic spot: open all the year round; the nearest Hot Sulphur Spr | San Francisco, temperature 115 degrees staging; fare §110; sure cure for rheumatism, asthma and all kindred aliments. 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 clase. Rates $2 per day, $12 to $14 per week. Special rates to families and half rates to chil- dren. Inquire at Peck’s. 11 Montgomery st., or address THEO. RICHARDS, Agua Caliente Springs, Sonoma County, California. We have erected a stone building, modern dining-room, can reat 400 gue | { | | | i | Situated In Vendome Park of 12 acres, a charming summer resort; both cf and country advantages: automobile garage on the grounds free to guests. Bathing pavilion, Lowling alleys, tennis, ete. New auto road map of the county mailed on application, J. T. BROOKS, Manager. | R m";‘k‘\‘\“«‘(mfi\\i\fim WHY NOT TRY 1’ Highland IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE Springs WE OFFER YOU THE BEST OF MINERAL waters, accommodations and service. Table unsurpaseed. Rcome hard fnished, light- ed by electricity. Buiidings newly painted All th 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 now. TERMS—$10 to $17 50 per week. For Book- let, etc.. call on our agent. H. R. DUFFIN, 03 Market street. or address CRAIG & KERR, Highland Springs, Cal. CAZADERO The Gem of All Northern Retrea Grove, Forest, Glade and Dell. Crest, Canyon, Hill and Dale. Xnoll, Enob, Peak and Mountatn. The home of the trout and the haunt of the deer. Reached over the North Shore Ry., via Sausalito Ferry. J. year ago 1 leased this resort for a mum- ber of year tell you that, unprecedented patronage, agnificent domain oug] erties, commodation. matter a new building containing a_bowling alley b been added, also a new tennis court, and boat- ing and bathing on the river, all free to guest Free camping-grounds in the Cazadero gia: redwoods from May until October, but san: tary rules must be complied with. Lots, ome-quarter acre, for sale, from $100 up. and cottages bullt to suit at city fgures. Take Sausalito Ferry via North Shore Raile road. Round trip, good for six months, $3 73. Round trip, Friday till Monday, $3; no stag- ing; depot on the ground. Fare at hotel or cot- tages, $2 per day; $10 to $14 per week; spe- cial 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 R. R. office, 626 Market st., San Francisco. To-day I have the pleasure to owing to last Ity Spend Your Vacation for $2O at San Luis Hot Sulphur Springs " & The most ideal sort for pleasure and health on the Pacific Coast. Buy round trip ticket from San Francisco to San Luils Hot Sulphur Springs, San Luis 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 $0.00 to $12.00 per week. bathing, Scenic surroundings, boating end fabin pavition | beach one mile from Hot Sulphur Springs. Cottages and furniture are all new. Gas throughout buildings and grounds. Our table s well supplied with the best the markei affords. Our stage meets trains arriving at San Lufs Obispo at 3:15 p. m. every day (except Sunday). | 'SODA BAY SPRINGS Situated on Clear ‘Lake. Hunting, fishing, boating, launch, hor: tennis, croguet, dark- room, warm soda geyser in bathhouse, ciub- house, etc.. increased accommodations, md- ern conveniences. Scenery unsurpassed. Table a specialty Rates per week, $10 to $15. Pho and information at Chatfleld & Vinzent's Montgomery st. or Capt. F. W. CLOUGH, | Prop., Soda Bay, Kelseyville, P. O., Lake Co., | Cal. KLAMATH SPRINGS, Beswick, Siskiyou County. California. Write to EDSON BROS. for Booklet. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. Felton. Cal. Rates reasonable. MRS. I HAYES. PARK HOUSE, Ben Lomond, Cal. | Under new management. Up tg date. Beau- titul grounds. Running stream 4nd pond with good fishing. Playgrounds for children. Free | carriage meets all trains. J. D. CELLA, Mgr. TENTS Awnings, Hammocks, W. A. PLUMMER. Tel. Main 549, 111 Clay st. JOHANNISBERG. New hotel; modern conveniences; large, airy dining-room; hunting, fishing, swimming, boat- | ing: $10 and $12 per week. 20. E Prop., Oakville, Napa N_BUREAU, 30 Montgomer; High ai- HOWELL MT., WOODWORTH'S 1}%", 3 No fog. Purest spring water. Climate naturai tonic and invigorator. Residence 20 years. $7 per week. Woodworth & Muller, St.Helena,Cal. ®, g URG TR ATI McGeoghegan's Bondsmen Sued. SAN JOSE, May 9.—The city of San Jose, which a few days ago brought | suit against the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, to-day began a similar action against the American Bonding Company to recover $9823 07. | Both companies were sureties on the bond of former City Treasurer Mc- Geoghegan. —_————— Fire in San Jose Coal Yard. SAN JOSE, May 9.—Notley Bros.’ wood and coal yard on Park avenue was damaged by fire this afternoon to the amount of $3000. Children play- Fennell Gets a New Trial. James S. Fennell, a contracter, against whom John A. Kelly secured a verdict for $750 damages for inju- | ries ‘received by being struck by a plank that fell from a buiding at the corner of Post and Jones streets, se- cured an order granting him a new trial of the case yesterday in Judge Hunt's court. The order was made because the Judge considered that he had erred in excluding certain evi- dence. e BANK WOULD CHANGE NAME. — The Humboldt Savings and Loan Society yester- day apphed to the Superior Court for permis- % slon 1o ~hange its name t ing with matches are responsible. Savings Bagk sty s ol e ) ADVERTISEMENTS. REFRIGERATOR anp ICE BOXES WIF keep Provisions longer and USE LESS ICE Than any other Refrigerator on the market. The .l.ggsi“ W. W. Montague & Co. SAN FRANCISCO. Stock and Greatest the Pacific Coast. This is no hospital or sanatorium. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY: - egly 4% hours | SKAGGS =i a5 v — byt ) miles staging; wa- ters noted' for medicinal virtues; best natural | hot minerul water bath in State: boating and swimming in Warm Spring : good trout strecams: telephone, telegraph. dafly matl, ex- press and San Franclsco morning and evening ST-CLASS H@TEL AND STAGE . both morning and afternoon _stages, round trip from Sun Francisco only $3 50. Take Tiburon ferry daily at 7:30 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 « day or $12 a week. References, any guest of the past nine years. Patronage of 1903 unprecedented. Information at Tourist In- formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery st or of J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal. PARKISO_SPRINGS | The leading summer resort of Call- fornia. Hot soda and sulphur batha. Excellent table. Concert by Bro- haska’'s Band every day. Send for beautiful booklet and rates to F.W. mnl‘, 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 tickets from San Fran. cisco §3.00. For booklet apply Peck’s Bureau, 11 _Montgomery st., ., oF to WILLL DODGE. Lessee. CAMP CURRY THE BEST WEATHER FINE FALLS FULL YOSEMITE SEIGLER sorines Natural Hot Baths, Positive cure for rheu- Wondertul waters for liver, | stomach troubles. Swimming | ium, Orchestra. _ Hard-finished Arsenic beauty baths. Daliry. Rates $10 to $12 | per week. Baths and amusements free. Address | H. H. McGowan, prop., Seigler, Lake Co., Cal. LAUREL DELL, The Switzerland of America. The only lake resort that has fts own mineral springs. Boat- ing, swimming, fishing and hunting. EDGAR DURNAN, sole proprietor, Laurel Dell P. O., Lakoe County, Cal. VICHY. SPRINCS Three miles from Ukiah, Mendocino County. Natural electric waters. Dagne baths. Lovely grounds; fishing and hunting; crystal spring; accommodations and table first class. J. A. REDEMEYER, Proprietor. DUNCAN SPRINGS OPEN May 15. Two miles from Hopland. Fine medicinal waters, Hard fnished hotel Excellent table. Rates $10 to $12 per week. L AKEEORT BARTLETT A LINtopland 1o Bariiets & spn-.. via Lakeport, currying passengers for and Bartlett Springs. trains at Hopland. x.-v- arrive at Lake, ngs at 7: etint, wakons, With all the most provements. Fassengers for LaReport or Bare. let: Springs, call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. Tickets can be purchased at S Cailomia N, W. Ty, 650 Market str or Tiburon ferry. 5 MILLER & HOWARD, Props. o oty v i Fnenns | & round trip $1, o tare; only 2% hours’ ride: 5 miles (rom Vallejo; hot, cold and plunge sulphur baths; wonderful cures of rheu- ‘matism, neuralgia, eczema, lld.h.’. liver and stomach diseases. Beautiful grounds and lake for boating and bathing. Dancing pavilion. New bowling alley and shuffie board. Rates, $10°s week including baths. Address MAN: U‘L MADRID, Valilejo, Cal. §7 and $§8 per eirculars address tnmmnnm,mernm | resort 1s now open for the pat | publie. POR RENT—Nice 4-room cottage on ranch, furnished for housekeeping. -Address MRS. SURRYHNE, ‘Santa Rosa, Route 2, Sonoma County, Cal. 'VACATION 1904 IS NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION. “VACATION” is issued an- nually by the CaliforniaNorthwesternR’y 1HE 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- NG SPOTS. This year’s edition. *“Vacation 1904, contains over 150 pages. beautifully fllustrated. and is complete in its detalled informa- tion as to location, accommoda- tions, attractions, etc. with serms from $7.00 per week up. To be had at Ticket Offices, 650 Market Street (Chronicle Buflding). and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market Street; General Office, Mutual Life Building, corner of Sansome and California Streets, San Francisco: in Oakiand at 973 Broadway. Applications by Mail Will Receive Im- mediate Response. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l “fanager. R. X. RYAN. Cen’'l Pass'r Agent CAMP VACATION. Hotel under canvas on the Russian Rives below Guerneville in a grove a mile and a hal long, skirting the river; tennis cour 90 boats; will bulld lam In the river; 4 miles of smooth water for boating and bathing. Adulte §2 per day, $10 per week; under 10 half r‘ll? . _Special rates Address MRS. L. PIUS, Clmp Vi (‘IUOH ““Vacation™ noma County. (‘ul mo\mu!n- Own Summer Homs £ oentas%,, Calp Camp Mesker Pure water, equable climate, hvts selling $10 up cottages bullt by Meeker. $30 up: depot; res; restaurant; hotel; post and express: ullphmfl sawmill; 900 lou sold; 300 cottages bulit. Sausalito (-rryA N. 8. R R. c. MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. 'Napa Soda Springs. The famous mountain health and picasurs age of the JOHN JACOBS. Address TUXEDO HOTEL. Extepsively |mprvved since last season. &p’cm April 1. THOS. L. BELL, Mgr.. Felton, . Buy tickets to Tuxedo, nar: uge foet of Market street. Round trip. $3. LOS GATOS. HOTEL LYNDON—Modern improvements, extensive grounds; popular amusements; lawn tennis, croquet; cllmu. unsurpa: lu depot. P. MOGENSON, NBRR TOCALOMA Ml Bertrand Hotel; first-class accommodation: special rates for familles and parties: fishing, hunting, boating, bathing; beautiful drives ta JOSEPH_¥. BER- alley; teiephone. Bear | TRAND, or Bulletin Office, every Thursday, ¥ to 4 p. m. J ERO. Swanton House, under new management, popular hotel of San Mateo Co. Commodiol cottages, beautiful grounds, famous pebbie h, Sahing, hunting, sea bathing. Phone. ::‘c‘ $8 and $10 per week. G. C. LUCE. Proprietor. LINDNER'S PARK, Guerneville. A“vesort _for your family. Partly furnished cottages, $12 per month and up. Tents and platforms. Near Russtan River. Board and room at $7 50 per week. See PECK'S. Il Montgomery st. ARBIN SPRINGS—Most desirable in Lake Co.; contain sulphur, fron, magnesia and arsenic: wonderful cures of rheumatism, ca- kidney, liver and tarth, unly-l-‘ dropsy, stomach troubles; new gymnasium, bowling aliey, handball court and bililard room. Round- trip tickets, 8. P. office, $8. J. A. HAYS, lns_mthm in the mountains, near Santa irst-ciass tabie and accom.. gas. baths, phoe, dally mail bowling, croquet, amus— ments; terms, §9 ap. Campers to Glenwood. Ine, carriage, $3 15 round trip. FRANK R. DANN, Santa Cruz. Fredericksen & Sutton, Managers, OCCIDENTAL NOTEL, HAYWARDS, First-class resort; tennis croquet, bowling, amusement hall, etc, Special rates to families. Terms le. A. GAUDARD. Prop.. pi Black 141 REDWOOD VILLA RT. Ekestient bousd. bome cooking: tent groun: 1t desired, with board, $5. Room and board n $10. Best hunting and fishing. MRS. A L. KERMAN, nfia San Mateo County. JLLOW RANCH, delightfully located in redwoods. 5 miles trom Santa Cruz. Spring water, frult, milk, excelient tabie: daily mai free conveyance; $7 week: phone Suburban MRS. W. CRANDELL Santa Cruz, Cal. HOTEL, El Verano, So- noma Co., Terms, $1 day and up: hot istance tele- mineral springs nesr by. Long phone; daily mail. JOHN SERRES, Proprictor. SCHAEFER'S GROVE—ROSS V. 3 T, poarner torme o meets Su; morning trains. Address MRs. MATT LINDSAY, Ross Station. ” LET—Cottage of 4 furnished rooms housekeeping at Camp Mecker: grand vle' above lake. Call or 3. A B 1320 Leavenworth st