The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1904, Page 14

14 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1904. RICHARD MANSFIELD SHINES : IN “lVAN THE TERRIBLE” Tbistoi's Tragedy Is Splendidly Presented by the American Actor---*‘Colinette,” " Clever French Comedy, Is Given at the Alcazar Foremost Purely Mansfield is “Ivan the Terr! ble,” & tragedy by Count Alexis Tolstol, ppoduced for the first time “out West” by Richard Mansfleld last night at the a and purely but Cojumbia, that. With noff, Mansfield carries the play dcts — scenes e —upon his ghoulders. A ents only the s grotesquely fasci- nt. Plus Mansfield is a picture of vic- moménts when nating figure “Ivan the Terrible” torious power; wi m—or an Irv- ing—it were pitifully ineffective. A TRIUMPH FOR MANSFIELD. But Mansfield there was last night, It i8 nine years s abse and the night was his. &go since the greate: fnade his last b audience. They gave him nine years’ their greeting last first night audience— but the applause of the Central. It failed to cpected speech. They want- the first act. Then after the Then the thi and after the they whist the regal figure had made right through with was there, ed af its curt If the music Tha bow Columbia, neant the MUST BE UNDERSTOOD. the drama, as a drama, its Western environ- whic He is magnificently is an unforget pict 2abl regal, terrible, animal hroughout splendidly convincing. is excellently supported by 1 pa magnificence, and the i every accessory show ty. ‘To- e pre- PON. Alcazar. e Alcazar players gave a highly treditable t night of triumph at | one other figure of | gcene. Pinchable fiesh in the piece, Boris G-ol?u-i member of the Central stock company, s five | handied with effect the exacting role of own | the young village parson, whose heart | t American actor | to a San Francisco(, "o .iden bent on spreading the go night. | al most beautiful scenes is that of the illuminated cathedral on the sands,| while the mechanical and electrical ef- | fects of a midnight storm at sea were magnificent. A daring lifeboat rescue | makes a thrilling close to the storm James Montgomery, the new and mind are at war, as in a battle be- BOILER BURSIS; DEATH RESULTS Locomotive Is Wrecked on Santa Fe Line and En- gineer Is Fatally Injured FIREMAN IS ALSO HURT Railroad Officials Do Not Believe That Strikers Were Responsible for Accident tween love and duty. Hugenie Thals Lawton, as the parson’s betrothed | wife, shone to advantage in a highly emotional part. Henry Shumer, as the gentleman villain, gave a strong im- | personation, and Elmer Booth, in a He- brew character part, made a decided hit. George Nicholls, Ernest Howell and George Webster have good character | parts, and Edna Ellsmere was pleasing pel of happiness. Baby Frances, in a | pretty child part, gave evidence of rare | cleverness. , stamped and cat- | chantea Castle.” ' | The Chutes. Matsuda’s Royal Japanese Troupe | appeared for the first time in America | at the Chutes yesterday and made | great hits at both performances. The i little brown men, women and chil-| dren are marvelous acrobats, jugglers and equilibrists and provide excellent entertainment. Fox and Ward, black face comedians, gave a good, old-fash- act and Cameron and Toledo | presented a novelty in “The En- Barr and Evans, the creators, varled three Millards, Willie joned character comedy their specialty; the musical comedians, continued | | Green’s Visit,” and Mildred Manning, | the popular contralto, in a change of llustrated songs, and the animato- | scope, showing a wonderful moving | picture entitled “The Great Trair Robbery,” completed a capital pro- gramme. The amateurs will appear | when the clever journalist and racon- teur, Miss Agnes Murphy of London, on Thursday night. Tivoli. “A Runaway Girl” began its second week at the Tivoli Theater last night with a crowded and enthusiastic house. | 5 nd plenty of fun are the | > opera. { eatu DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS HEAR MISS MURPHY By Sally Sharp. The Pioneer Daughters, Mrs. Sid- ney S. Palmer presiding, held a de- lightful session yesterday afternoon in he parlors of the Ploneer building, talk to the guests in her own inimitable style—which, by the way, is decidedly fetching. | She drew a fine picture of New | ties comedy adapted | | | trom The play tells the tale of how Colinette, enacted by Adele Block, saves her husband from death f having conspired against King Louis XVIII in the interest of Bona- parte. The best act in the piece is the last, wherein the King, having | tired the numerous conspiracies against aself, suggests to Colinette of consummating her hus- ape. utler, who played the | King, probably did the best work of all and, barring a disposit to utilize all the stroi s of his stentorian voice, is & ed in the part A yed Colinette with grace and will undoubtedly im- prove with successive performances. ndid as Adrien, nd Luke Conness than he ever has John Maher gave of Puygiron was positively lost in his make-up. George Osbourne was irresistible the Duke Rivecourt and Harry Hilliard was painstaking as Collieres, one of the plotters against James Durkin was sp Colinette’s husband was more natural been as D’Albareds a capital 1| sonat and his identity the Ki Walter Belasco was good as .Aristide and Frances Starr was dainty in the small part of the dressmaker. Central. The Central Theater followed up its series of artistic successes last night by an elaborate production of the new romantic comedy-drama, “Down by the Ses.” It was the initial performance of the play in this city, and the crowd- ed house applauded the climactic scenes to the echo. The play 1s on the Grder of “Shore Acres.” One of the _— ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DISEASE OF CIVILIZATION IS CONSTIPATION. THE SAFEST AND QUICKEST CURE FOR THIS EVIL IS Hunyadi Janos NATURE'S LAXATIVE WATER, NOT AN ARTIFICIAL PREPARATION, RELIEF COMES WITH THE FIRST GLASS. ALWAYS ASK FOR (FULL NAME)D IF YOU SIMPLY ASK FOR HUNYADI WATER YOU MAY | | 1 | Zealand, with its weird natural beau- nd queer places of note, dwelling especially upon the geysers, a sister or brother to our own steaming caldron up in Sonoma. Wandering over to the Little Green Isle, Miss Murphy touched tender chord in her description of the pes & v of the fens and bogs, reciting a poem of exquisite feeling to illustrate the tenderness of the Irish heart. The | second address was given by Miss Eliza D. Keith on the Camino Real movement. Mi; Keith is a well-known enthu- siast upon the matter of the King's highway, as upon all other affairs per- taining to the historic phase of Cali- fornia development, and she presented a clever address upon the new move- ment. Between the address a pretty inci- dent occurred, the motive of which will live long in the annals of the club. At the meeting of last Monday E. W. Smith presented to the society an autograph copy of the song, “America,” which was composed by his father, and which had been treas- ured by his family as a precious pos- session. At yesterday’'s meeting the daugh- ters hung the interesting scrap of paper, fittingly framed, a place of honor, and in appreciation of the gift presented the donor with a bunch of red roses, which he handled most dex- trously. Besides these interesting features the following programme was pre- sented: Piano solo “Cachucha’” (Raff), Miss Clara R. Nolan; vocal solo, Miss Susse Dawson; recitation, Miss Alice Donahue; violin solo, R. Nolan; vocal solo, Miss Flossie Conner. Miss Clara Nolan was accompanist. $e W Mrs. Rosenfeld was hostess at lunch- eon at the St. Francis yesterday, when forty-five guests were entertained. The tables were exquisitely dressed with pink and white sweet peas and the rooms with woodwardia. After luncheon, which was a merry air, the tables were cleared for five hundred,” which, by the way, is running “bridge” a close race for popu- larity. . Miss Dillingham of Honolulu was the guest of honor at a small tea given by Mrs. Samuel Hort Boardman yester- day. The wanderer from the Isle of [ Palms will be extensively entertained Te, during her visit he .= . What a gay day yesterday was for the younger set! Every maid in town with a college friend—and where is she | | who has not?—went over to Berkeley | to be a part of the great rollicking class-day sport. Berkeley and Stanford are figuring more prominently each year in the so- cial life of the West. Commencement at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell and Virginia are social affairs that domi- nate all other functions—all save wed- dings, which they frequently accom- pany. Four Harvard nuptials will fol- low shortly after the awarding of sheepskins, and it is whispered that Berkeley will likewise furnish a few. Who? Just wait and see! e To-night Miss Gertrude Wheeler, the gifted contralto, will give a recital at Century Hall. The affair is in the na- ture of a farewell, as the young woman will leave in a few weeks for Dresden, | slon of a Santa Fe freight engine oc- LOS ANGELES, May 16.—An explo- curred near Bagdad, San Bernardino County, last night, in which Engineer | Ebbutt was killed and Fireman Sho- | walter slightly hurt. According to the information re- ceived at the Santa Fe headquarters in this city the engine was a “pusher” on a westbound freight train. The ex- plosion occurred when the train was | {on a heavy upgrade, but the exact cause of the accident has not been ascertained. The engine was badly demolished, but the track was not in- | jured nor traffic delayed. It was officially denied at the office of the Santa Fe general manager here that the present labor difficulties of | the company are in any way respon- sible for the accident. The fact was pointed out that the boiler-makers, whose work would | have largely to do with the condition | of the engine when it left the Shops,: are not on strike in the Arizona di-| vision, from which this engine was sent out. Engineer A. S. Ebbutt died while being brought to this city and his body arrived here this morning. B —— Objected to the Music, Two negro instrumentalists were per- forming in a Turk-street saloon last Saturday evening when Private John Russell, Company L, Twentieth United States Infantry, told them his sense of melody was shocked and if they did not cease their creation of discord he would compel them to do so. They ignored his protest and were hammering and strumming out something that bore re-| - resemblance to “Mary Ann Mc- | when he pounced upon them, disabled a banjo and severely crippled a piano. Then he resisted interference by the proprietor of the place, Frank Christiansen, and was arrested and charged with battery. In response to an interrogative glance | from Judge Mogan the defendant sa- Juted the bench a la militaire, stood rigidly at attention and pleaded that | | | 1 his disorderly conduct was provoked | by the colored men’s inartistic manipu- | 1ation of the instruments. “The pianist [ was the worst,” he plaintively added. | | *“Well, you can't expect to find a | Paderewski punching the ivories in a| | tenderloin saloon,” said his Honor. “But 1 will consider the provocation more | | fully and sentence you to-morrow.” | ————————— | | | Malicious Boys Arrested. | { After they had smashed a city lamp | |at Market and Valencia streets last| | Saturday evening George Anderson and | | Charles Paczoch tapped windows of | domiciles, pulled pickets off fences and {did a lot of other highly amusing| | things ere Officer Dolan overhauled { them. | { “You boys must be regular cut-ups,” ;Fald his Honor Judge Mogan to the de- fendants. “I'll continue your case till | Thursday.” ‘ [ 4 ol where she will pursue her art under the | i best masters. | | | The Brahms quartet will assist at the concert, which will be extensively | patronized by society. { | Mi. Elizabeth Irish of Iowa City,| vrominently identified with educational | work, hes been visiting her uncle, | | Colonel John P. Trish of Oakland. | —— ey NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. e TO CURE DANDRUFF It Is Necessary That the Dandruff Germ | Be Eradicated. “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- | Kill the germ that causes dandruff, | falling hair and baldness, you will have | no more dandruff and your hair must | grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not only | contains the dandruff germ destroyer, | but it is also a most delightful hair | dressing for regular toflet use. No other | hair preparation is on this scientific ba- | sis of destroying the dandruff germ, and | none other claims to be, for the simple | reason that it is only recently that a de- | stroyer of the germ has been discovered— | Newbro's Herpicide, the only hair prep- | aration that actually kills dandruff. Sold | by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps | for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detrott, | Mich. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER TLcre is no Beauty t‘:‘:'hu? stand the disfigurement of bad | . Tak: it { Soh. 1 © care of your teeth. Only SOZODON e e SUMMER RESORTS MAASE WESE MRS. J. D. DROST and MRS, H. KOENER will manage the springs; many improvements: new cement bathhouse and gas all over place; $2 day; $10 and $12 week. Office 833 Larkin st., cor. Geary, or Mark West Springs, Santa Rosa, Rural No. 6. POINT ARENA HOT SPRINGS Open June 1, new hotel; large dining-room, telephone, hunting, fishing, swimming, bowl- ing, . Get booklet information Bureau, 30 Montzomery st. DR. W. A. McCORNACK, proprietor, TR '~ — BARTLETT ..SPRINGS.. An_ideal Mo HEALTH PLEASURE re‘l!g';fn o BARTLETT Mineral water has benefited more people than any other water on the coast. BARTLETT Climate s surpassed by none. It is a spot where the weary will find rest, the invalid gain strength, the sick xmgrove in health and the pleasure seeker have a good time. There {s a resident physician, a manager of amusements and masseurs in attendance at the baths at Bartlett Springs. The visitor will find everything done to make his stay profitable and enjoyable. For hotel rates and for housekeep- ing cottages, write J. E. McMahan, Bartlett Springs, Cal., or call at 2 Sutter St., San Francisco. CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT DAY AND NIGHT. JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPTEMBER. Something Doing All the Time. New mammoth casino and_bathing pa- villon; the finest in the West. New tent city on the beach New 500-foot pleasure pier. Daily military band concerts, Dances every evening. Brillfant electrical illuminations. New and novel water sports, boating and fishing. t Safest and best surf [§ no undertow climate; grandest bathing on the drives; largest amusements of Coast. Special exeursion tickets at reduced rates from all points by 8. P. Co., to “NEW” SANTA CRUZ FREE EXCURSION - TO-—- resort on any the TUSCAN SPRINGS MAY 10, 1904. For the next sixty days the Tuscan Mineral Springs Corporation will furnieh railroad trans- portation to and from Tuscan Springs and any poiuts within 300 miles, free to visitors who spend thirty days, and free fare one way to those spending twenty days at the springs. Send 50c in stamps for bottle of stomach and catarrh salt Booklet free, Rates $12 per week and up. TUSCAN MINERAL SPRING CORP., Tuscan, Cal. HOT SPRIN SONOMA COUNTY; only 4% hours from San Francisco and but 9 miles staging; wa- ters noted medicinal virtues; best natural hot mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming in Warm Spring Creek: good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mall, ex- press and San Francisco morning and evening ers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: both morning and afternoon stages, | round trip’ trom San Frs co 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 guest of the' past nine years. Patronage of 903 unprecedented. Information at Tourist In- formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal WHY EXPERIMENT? Go to ADAMS SPRINGS Lake County, Cal., and get cured of stomach, liver and kidney trouble. Information at Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., and at Travelers' Bureau, 30 Montgomery st. Reduced rates, $9 for yound trip. Testimonials of more peo cured than any springs in California. Sehd i ok. Address DR. W. R. PRATHER, Adams Springs. Harbin Springs Most desirable in Lake Co.: contalns sulphur, fron, magnesia and arsenic; wonderful cures of rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver and stomach troubles; new gymnasium, bowling alley, hand- ball court and billlard-room. Acetylene gas plant, livery, home dalry, fine vegetable garden. Round trip tickets, S, P. office, S HAYS, Proprietor, Het Springs; on line SoutH- ern Pacific; 2% hours from San Franclsco: 3 trains dally; luzurious mineral and mud baths; hotel unique in culsine’ servi and appointments. Information at 8. P. C; Bureau, 613 Market st., Peck's Bureau, 1i Montgomery st., or H. R. WARNER, Byron Hot Springs, California. THE GEYSERS The Most Famous Health and Pleasure Resort in California. THE CLIMATE AND SCENERY are unsur- poesed and the waters are acknowledged the st on the market. Natural mineral, steam Swimming lake of E ;’vld Boating, hunting, fishing, uffle-board, billlards and croquet. hotel, cottages, bath houses and grounds are lighted by electricity. The hotel will be supplled with the best the market affords. Rates. $10, $12, $14 and $18 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 Springs to Ban Francisco, temperature 115 degrees; no staging; fare §110; sure cure for rheumatism, asthma and all kindred atlments. We have five | difterent Hot Sulphur Springs; tub and plunge baths and the largest mineral water swimming | tank in tho State. Table and rooms are first class. Rates $2 per day, $12 to $14 per week. | Erecial 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. Ve have erected a stone building, modern dining-room; can feat 400 Fuests. | HOT SPRINGS For health and pleasure. Reno- vated and improved. Water unsurpassed for rheumatism, kidney, liver and stomach trou- Long Trains from ble. Trained masseur. distance phone. Third a. m. and 3 p. m. Write for pamphlets. R. ROBERTSON. and Townsend at 9 The summer days are chuck full of en- joyment when spent at AETNA SPRINGS And the fun don’t go down with the sun, either. | Just send for Booklet. | AETNA SPRINGS CO., | Napa Co., Calif. | SODA BAY SPRINGS Situated on Clear Lake. Hunting, fishing, boating, launch, horses, tennls, croquet, dark- | room, warm soda n bathho club- | etc., increa smmodations, mid- ern conveniences y unsurpas: Table & speciaity Rates per week, $10 to $15. Photos | and information at Chatfleld & Vinzent's, 22§ Montgomery or Capt. F. W. CLOUGH, prop., Soda Bay, Kelseyviile, P. O., Lake Co., Cal. KLAMATH SPRINGS, Beswick, Siskiyou County. California. Write to EDSON BROS. for Booklet. Saratoga Springs. 15 Aifferent mineral gprings. Information at Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or at J. MARTENS, Bachel ©O., Lake Co., Cal. 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, Magr. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. Fishing: boats; excellent table; climate per- fect: 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: 1000 feet altitude; no te delightful: iarge orchard; vegetable garden; hot, cold baths; spring water; cement swimming tank, 40xS0. Rates $8 week up: stags meets train, Schuler & Scheben, Napa, Cal. LAKE COUNTY New, comfortable carriages direct to_the most picturesque portion of lifornia. -Best equipped stage line .n the State. toga dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a. m. direct to Harbin, Seigler, Adams, Howard, A derson, Hobergs, Spiers, Astorgs and Glenbrool half hour for lunch at Calistoga; also to Mid- dletown, Lower Lake, Kelseyville and Lakeport. Livery in connection. . SPIERS, Prop, HOTEL BEN LOMOND Santa Cruz Mountains, Now open. For booklet apply to Peck’s Bureau, 11 Montgomery, or 8. P. Co., 613 Market. B, DICKINSON, Prop., Ben Lomond, Cal. A. PL Tel. Matn 549, 111 Clay st. BERGSHEIM Delishtiully situsted in the Santa Cruz Redwoods. Rates $7 and §8 per week. For circulars address G. ¥. BIEDENWEG, R. D. 121, Santa Crus, Cal. L3 JOHANNISBERG. New hotel; modern conveniences: large, airy dining-room; hunting, fishing, swimming, boat- ing; $10 and $12 per week. THEO. BLANCK- EN op., Oakville, Napa Co., or BURG JR., Prop., INFORMATION BUREAU, 30 Montgomery st. FORDE’S REST Forae's, Rest, heart of Santa Cruz Mts., S. P. round trip $3; enlarged; surrounded by two ro- mantic trout streams; fishing, hunting, bathing; & picturesque place. Adults §6 50 per week, él:l]ldr(n half price. W. C. FORDE, Eccles, OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, HAYWARDS, First-class resort; tennis, croquet, bowling, amusement hall, etc. Special rates to families, Terms lr:lmm-hh A. GAUDARD, Prop., phone FPASHION 'ABLES GILROY, Cal. Direct line to Gilroy Hot Springs. All open carrfages; first-class turn- outs; best stock in State; telegraph and phone orders- promptly attended to. H. T. MAYOCK, Prop. REDWOOD VILLA RESORT. Excellent_board, home cooking; tent grou if desired, with board, $6. and board to $10. Best hunting and fishing. MRS. A. L. ACKERMAN, La Honda, San Mateo County. \ LAKE TAHOE. IDE PARK. Open May 1. Hotel, d tents. Popular family resort. De: mping grounds near steamer lan Furnished tents to rent. Booklets, Tra ' Bureau, 30 Montgomery st., or of E. Smith & Co., Stateline P. O., WALL SPRINGS — On Guerneville branch Cal. N, W. R. R., Sonoma Co. phone; vilion; bus meets morning train; hot sulphur iths; circulars. MRS. C. N. MEREDITH, Brop., Healdsburg, R. D. 1, Bathing Suits bt 20 Post Street WHY NOT TRY Highland IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE Springs E OFFER YOU THE BEST OF MINERAL waters, accommodations and _service. Table unsurpassed. Roome hard finished, light- ed by electricity. Bulldings newly painted. All the popular sports and amusements. Liv- ery, telephone postoffice. ortest route and cheapest fare to Lake Colinty. Most centrally situated. Delightful excursions on Clear Lake and to other ) Make your reservations now. TERMS—§10 to $17 50 per week. let. etc.. call on ocur agent. H. R. DUFFIN, €38 Market street. or address CRAIG & KERR, Highland Springs, Cal. 2 For Book- | CAZADERO The Gem of All Northern Retreats. Grove, Porest, Glade and Dell Crest, Canyon, 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 year ago I leased this resort for a num- Ber of years. To-day I have the pleasure to tell you that, owing to last season’s big and unprecedented patronage, 1 have purchased this magnificent domain of over 1200 acres. A thor- ough renovation has been made of ail the prop- erties, insuring the best of service and ac- commodation. In the matter of recreation & new building containing a bowling ailey bas been added, also a new tennis court, and boat- ing and bathing on the river, ail 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 sult at city fAgures Take Sausalito Ferry via North Shore Rail- road. Round trip, good for six months, $3 73, Round trip, Friday t01 Monday, $3. no stag- [ epot on the ground. Fare at hotel or cot- tages, 32 per day; $10 to $14 per week; elal rate by the month. For particulars other than herein given write 3. J. THIRION, owner and manager, Hotel del Cazadero, Sonoma Co., Cal, or North Shore R, R. office, 626 Market st., San Francisco. Spend Your Vacation for $2O at San Luis Hot Sulphur San Luis Obispo, Spriflgs Cal. The most idea! resort for pleasure and health on the Pacific Coast. Buy round trip ticket from San Francisco to San Luls Hot Sulphur Springs, San Luls Obispo, Cal., and, return, including stage to ings _and w $22.00, or board and a com- to location of room: modations $9.00 10 $12.00 per week. Scenic surroundings, free bathing, boating and fishing on grounds. Fine shady wailks, tennis and croquet grounds, dance pavilion for guests. Fine sea beach one mile from Hot Sulphur Springs. tages and furniture are all mew. Gas ughout buildings and grounds. Our ted with the best the affords. Our stage meets trains San Luis Obispo at 3:15 p. m. (except Sunday) ‘This is no hospital or sanatorium. o thro table is well suppi! markei Situated in Vendome Park of 12 harming summer resort: both city and country advantages: automobile garage on the grounds free to guests. Bathing pavilion, bowling alleys, tennis, etc. New au- to road map of the county mailed on application. J. T. BROOKS, Manager. acres, a 'VACATION 1904 1S NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION. “VACATION” is issued an- nually by the CaliforniaNorthwesternR’y ‘THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALIFORNIA and is the standard publication on the Pacific Coast for informa~ tion regarding MINERAL SPRING RESORTS, COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS | WHERE SUMMER BOARDERS [ ARE TAKEN, AND SELECT CAMP- PARAISO SPRINGS | California. The leading summer resort of Cali- 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. SCHROEDER, 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., S. F., or to WILLIAM G DODGE, Lessee. { CAMP CURRY ‘! THE BEST WEATHER FINE % FALLS FULL i { ! YOSEMITE R R BL.UOX ldea! summer resort: hunting, boating, fish- ing. Music every evening. Send for pamphlet. 0. WEISMAN, Midlake P. O., Lake Co. or call on Dr. Happersberger, 1104 Market, 8. F. LAKES SEIGLER swin prings Natural Hot Plunge and Steam Baths. Posi- .ees tive cure for rheumatism, asthma. Wonderful waters for liver, kidney and all stomach troub- Tes. Swimming pond, orchestra. Fare §9 ro- Housekeeping cot. Rates $10 to $12 per week, Baths and amusements free. H. H. McGOWAN, prop., Seigler, Lake Co., Cal. LAUREL DELL, The Switzerland of America. The only lake resort that has its own mineral springs. Boat. ing, s¥imming, fishing and hunting. EDGAR DURNAN, sole proprietor, Laurel Dell P. O, Lake County, Cal. VICHY SPRINCS Three miles from Ukiah, Mendocino County. Natural electric waters, champagne baths. Lovely grounds; fishing and hunting; erystal spring; accommodations and table first ciass. J. A. REDEMEYER, Proptietor. Cal, | ING SPOTS. This year's edition. “Vacation 1904," contains over 150 pages. beautifully illustrated, and 1is complete In its detalled Informa- tion as to location, accommoda- tions, attractions, ete, with ferms from 37.00 per week up. To be had at Ticket Offices’ 650 Markst Street (Chronicle Building), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market Street; General Office, Mutual Life Building, corner of Sansome and California Streets, San Francisco; in Ouakland at 973 Broadway. Applications by Mail Will Receive Im- mediate Response. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l Manager. R. X. RYAN, Cen’l Pass'r Agent CAMP VACATION. Hotel under canvas on the Russian River below Guerneville in a grove a mile and a halt 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 32 per day, $10 per week: children { under 10 half rates. Special rates ' for fami- lies. Opens May 1 PIUS, Camp Vacation, Address MRS. L. C. CNO- “Vacation™ P. O., So- noma County, Cal in mountains Own Summer Home % Sonema e, CalD Megker Pure water, equable climats, lots selling $10 up; cottages built by Meeker. $50 up; depot otores; restaurant; hotel, post and expres telephone; sawmill: $00 lots sold: 300 cottages built. Ssusalito ferry, N. §. R. R. M C. MEEKER, Camp Mecker, Sonoma County. Napa Soda_Springs. resort s now oven for the patronage of the public. _ Address JOHN JACOBS. TUXEDO HOTEL. Extensively improved since last season. Opens April 1. THOS. L. BELL, Mgr.. Feiton, Cal. tickets to Tuxedo. narrow. foot of Market street. Round trip, $3.00. LOS GATOS. HOTEL LYNDON—Modern improvements, extensive grounds: popular amusements: laws tennis, croquet; eciimate uneurpassed. it depot. . MOGENSON, 3 NSRR TOCALOMA M0 Bertrand Hotel; first-class accommodations; speciel rates for families and partles; fishing, hunting, boating, bathing; beautiful drives 1> Bear Valley; telephone. JOSEPH F. BER- TRAND, or Bulletin Office, every Thursday, 2 to 4 p. m. WHITE SULPHUR m-‘ Vall Cal.—Most accessible springs to San Francie : round trip $1, no stage fare; only 2% 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 laka for boating and bathing. ! LINDNER'S PARK, A resort for your family. Partly furnished cottages, $12 per menth and up. Tents a4 platforms. Near Russian River. Hoard and room at $7 50 per week. See PECHS, 11 Montgomery st. OUNTAIN VIEW RANCH NOTEL and cottages, in the mountains, near Santa Cruz. First-class table and accom.. gas, baths, phone, daily mail bowling, ecroquet, Amus- ments; terms, $0 up. Campers to Glenwood. ing, carriage, $3 13 round trip. FRANK R. DANN, Santa Cruz. Fredericksen & Sutton, Managers. DUNCAN SPRINGS OPEN May 15. Two miles from ¥Fine medicinal waters, Hard flnuh-uan"houl.“" Excellent table. Rates $10 to $12 per week. AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRIN L &G LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passenge, oo Barbiert Springe; " Btari cronis trains at Hopland. Leave arrive at Lakeport SPerive, wagons, with a1 tourist wagons, wi Provements. Fassengers ior Lome, FOR RENT— “room _cottage ch, furnished for house! ‘nl:' A“’:: MRS, E. SURRYHNE, Santa 2 noma s LAUREBEL GROVE PARK —Children's resort during summer vacation: best of home care; beautiful grounds: climate perfect: fresh milk and eggs; open June 1. terms 3§53 ‘per week. MRS, G. W. NICHOLS, Dimond P. O, Fruitvale. W ILLOW, RANCH, delightfully located in redwoods. 5 miles from Santa Cruz. Spring water, fruit, milk,_excellent table; daily mail; free conveyance: ek; phone Suburban ST. MRS. W. CRANDELL, Santa Cruz, Cal. BELLEVUE HOTEL, El Verano, poma Co., Cal Terms. $1 day and up: -h:; mineral springs near by. Long distance tele- phone; daily mall. JOHN SERRES, Propriet GROVE—ROSS V. Private boarding; terms reasonable. LEY. meets Sunday morning trains. l.l::. MATT LINDSAY, Stal and COTTAGES —Near 30 acres beauriful grounds; spe- clal rates to familles; writs for booklet. ¥,