The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1904, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1904 HEARST CLAIMS MAJORITY IN THE OHIO CONVENTION Editor’s Campaign Managers Boast That the Democratic State Central Committee Will This Morning Decide in Their Favor Hundred Delegates Contests Involving a Total of Two S, Ohio, May 28—The| W. L. Tinney, the manager for | o-night claim & ajority ) Hears as chairman of the State Cen- ir st ,»",‘,’. i lf'.r,r:m‘“r:j m)_}lral Committee, will call the conven- - 2 | tion to order on Wednesday morning. e i itests will be deter-| p ™y Vgeary chairman, and the rest mined from the following counties: | f ‘the temporary organization are Cuyahoga Hamilton, 45; Franklin, | Hearst men ; Summit, 12; 4; total, 200. rst men call them- s the “conservatives radicals.” st men's poll Regulars, 1btful the contest s say the ¢ their favor by ials of the last two Demo- e Conventions that were ed by Mayor Johnson of Cleve- tate Central Committee will 1 morning which Il take part in eetings to-morrow after- select members of the new mmittee and the mem- on credentials, organization, asiness. e e HEARST / IMPERIALIST. s he regulars” and the others| Bryanites in Nebraska Not in Sympa- reorganizers Their opponents thy With the Editor. OMAHA, May 2 o | Bryan to-day ridiculed the suggestion that the success of Bryan in Nebraska column. | “Bryan and Hearst,” he said, “have | nothing in common so far as their po- i tickets will not be endangered by the litica! principles are concerned. Hearst | contest. Illinots will roll up its old-time | Republican majority, and it is absurd | for the Democrats to expgct the Repub- l‘ent upon the trust fight. He will not have the Ne- |national administration any spirit of | ill-nature they might have toward each other. In fact, I do not belleve ill- be seen when it is added that it comes | nature will mark the campaign, and I from a man who will in all probability | believe firmly that a nomination will be a delegate to the national conven- | be made which will have the support of is an imperialist; he stood with Enx-‘ land in the Boer war; he is not a true ! Democrat in anything except his anti- | braska delegation.” The importance of this statement will | Democratic Success League, cannot possibly carry more than two of the ninety counties in Nebraska. el < ;i SAYS DEADLOCK WILL END. Senator Cullom Declares Illinois Sit- uation Is Clearing. WASHINGTON, May 23.—Senator who returned from | Chicago to-day, looks for a break in| , the State convention deadlock when it -—A close friend of | ., coonbles and an early nomination the Governorship. He says the | | breathing spell will restore harmony. would throw the State into the Hearst | In speaking of the situation to-night Culiom of Illinoi fo he Senator said: '| The Reason Why “The Republican State and National | BA R Tl E TT licans of our State to tion. The same man insists that the|every Republican in the State.” reorganizers, who are conducting a | fight in Nebraska under the title of the | 4+ = POLICE LAND SUSPECTED “WHARF RATS” IN PRISON | Quartet Making Preparations for a Cruise McGowan and four alleged wh just as they were start o1 cruise in = ¥ One of the priso: . ( about s g - 1id to be the| leader instigator of junior. The on, are all un- and Johnson in the police to have 1as been much petty the G ared to The officers say prisoners are responsible f the front Crawford, who is a remittance man B s t oat, is a sort of Woman Attempts Suicide. h occupies a cot ir as the result of her life last night with g to the proprietor 06 O'Farrell street i to be having ma fe. The circum- , how- g reported to ter wa the patient was taken She ‘was not a reg ular roomer at the Gotham, but had | beer quent caller there. Ignor- | » as to the cause of the woman's $t at self-destruction was the | the attaches of the t poison was taken with t, but say the woman - Bride Swallows Poison. TTLE. Wash May 23 husband a few weeks ago, swallowed a there was no occ out attempted suicide. a mistake and got her husba for rumo She the Rolling Log. h., May - rmer, is de: injuries Friday while clear- ing land. Two men with whom he was working loosened a log, which started rolling down hill. Fisk was in its path. He tried to escape, but fell. The Jog severed his leg at the knee. He died to-day at a hospital. He was 62 years of age, and leaves a widow and four daughters ———————— YORK, May —~Floyd, Crawford & Co the suspended brokerage firm, confessed bankruptcy to-day and a receiver was ap- DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. The Deadig Trall Of dis is often the trail marked by & wor 's gown. A recent investiga tion showed a borde of microbes, includ- ing those of influenza, consumption and » dozen other varieties, gathered in the wail of a woman’s dress. The microbe is evi here, but its | prey are the weak and feeble le whose blood & “poor” and di jon “weak.” Dr. Pierce's ken Just as They Were | les Turslen, John | jegal transaction [ r front and « were detailed fe. Th efforts were re- s when th came | The four were in a | street the physicians at the | Dunn, who came here with her | carbolic acid last Saturday | »ctors managed to pull her | where in California be- | Seattle. Both she and | | as private, and will be sent to the re- | nue, Wichita, Kans. Meager Details From Camp Overton | talls have been received here from | took place on the 12th inst. near Mala- | bang, on the southern coast of Minda- A settiement with creditors is being | States military government at Mala- | and his followers escaped before the | wires are down in the interior of the| - + | EX-SOLDIER AND WOMAN I IN PRISON FOR FORGERY Fugitives From Santa Cruz Remain in | Concealment in This City for Several Months. Clement H. Willis and Mrs. Elenora | Thomas were arrested in this city last night by Detective Charles Taylor and Sheriff Trafton of Santa Cruz on war- | rants charging them with forgery. | Both gre accused of a series of crimes | comnfitted in Santa Cruz, and, it is | claimed, they have been fugitives from ‘ | | | Justice since last October. Their il- netted them about $400, it is claimed. Willis, an ex-soldier, lived with Mrs. { Thomas for some time. The latter is | but 1§ years of age. , It is alleged that | during their sojourn in Santa Cruz he | procured blank checks from the Peo- ple’s Bank of that place and induced the woman to fill them out and sign | them for various amounts. He then | indorsed them, it is claimed, and dis- | tributed them among merchants after | having made small purchases, pocket- | ing the cash change. | Willis was arrested at a quarry at | San *Bruno road and Twenty-sixth | woman was taken prisoner | lodging-house downtown. — e | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | in 2 | San Franciscan Receives Appoint- ment as Packer—Changes Among Bank Officials. WASHINGTON, May 23.—Edwin Stanton was to-day commissioned Post- master at Avalon, Cal, and W. H.| Woodeli of San Francisco was appoint- | ed packer in the medical departmen of the War Department, located at San | | Francisco. ‘ Bids were opened to-day at the Treas- ury Department for the furniture for the Federal building at San Francisco. | The lowest bidder was W. T. Sloane of San Francisco. | The following changes among the nf-’ ficers of the national banks were made First National Bank of Covina, Her- man W. Hellman president, in place of | C. H. Ruddock, and W. M. Griswold | cashier, in place of F. M. Douglas | War Department orders were issued | as follows: First-class Sergeant August | Wall, slgnal corps, Benicia Barracks, | will be sent to St. Paul, Minn., to re- | | lieve first-class Private Joseph W. M Morris, signal corps. First-class Pri- | vate McMorris oh report of his relief | will be sent to Fort Lawton, Washing- ton, with a view to his assignment to | duty in Alaska. Sergeant Wirt Adams, | One Hundred and Fifth Company of | Coast Artillery, Presidio, will be trans- ferred to the general recruiting service cruiting station at East Douglass ave- —_———— DEATH COMES TO NATIVES | WHILE THEY LIE ASLEEP | Show That Recent Massacre Oc- curred at Midnight. MANILA, May 23.—Only meager de- Camp Overton, on the island of Min- | danao, concerning the massacre that | nao. The fifty-three Filipino men, | women and children slaughtered were | the families of employes of the United | bang. They were surprised at midnight while asleep by the Datto Ali's Moros | from the Rio Grande Valley. The chief alarm could be given. Major General Wood has been in the interior of Mindanao since May 12. Cable communication between Manila and Mindanao is interrupted and the land. The report of the massacre was | received by mall from a correspondent at Camp Overton. —_——— STUDENTS AT CAPITOLA HEAR MANY ADDRESSES Prominent Delegates Discuss Live Issues Before the Young Women's Convention. CAPITOLA, May 23.—Willis Hotch- kiss, the African missionary, gave a thrilling account of his foreign work before the Students’ Conference at Capitola this morning. | Miss Helen Barnes of New York City, at the alumnae conference, spoke on the qualifications for exten- sion work. Miss Paxson of Chicago discussed the purposes of the asso- ciation and “Hpw the Committees and Cabinet Can Work Together.” Miss Carlotta Moyer of Sacramento spoke on “How the College Girl Can Help the City Association.” A large party of the students went to the Big Trees on a trip this after- noon. Plan New Oil Pipe Line. BAKERSFIELD, May 23.—Reliable news has reached Bakersfield that a large surveying gang is at work in the fields between Sunset and the Pacitic Ocean laying out a route for aepipe line which will transport oil from the west side districts to Port Harford or some other coast point. H. W. Mec- Cray, who surveyed the proposed Mid- land Pacific Rallroad, is at the head of the party and it believed here that he is in the employ of Chanslor & Canfield, the wealthy oil men, who re- cently filed articles of incorporation for a pipe line to be run from Midway to ¢he coast. —————— WASHINGTON, May 23.—The President has reappointed W. L. Distin as surveyor general of Alaska, with headquarters at Sitka. | long as ol e s STIRRING TIME IN ARIZONA. Hearst's Slate Meets Strong (Rpod- tion From Many Sources. TUCSON, Ariz., May 23.—The Ari- zona Democratic Convention met here to-day and was a very lively, and for some, unsatisfactory assemblage. M. | F. Tarpey and others were here from an Francisco to look after the inter- ests of W. R. Hearst. A programme had been previously arranged by the Hearst managers and when the con- vention opened this afternoon the names for the committees were read and the committees reported soon thereafter. Thére was a contest over the Pima County delegation of six- |teen” and it {s charged by some that at a caucus held Sunday the entire programme was prepared shich was put through the convention to-day. Resolutions were adopted instructing the delegation to vote for Hearst as his name is before the conven- |tion. When the committee on order | of business reported the slate prepar- ed by the caucus it was recommended | to be put through. Pima and other | counties objected and there was a lively scene for a while. Finally a | motion to adjourn prevailed, al- though the convention had not entire- 1 mpleted its work. SUMMER RESORTS L DECORATION DAY HOLIDAYS. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES FOR THE THREE HOLIDAYS, SBATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 28th, 29th and 30th, the California Northwestern Ry. Will make one fare for the round trip from San Francisco to all points on the road except sub- urban. These tickets will be good go- ing Saturday, Sunday or Monday, with the return limit Tuesday, \ May 31st. This will give many an oppor- tunity to get out into the country for a short trip just when it is at its prettiest. Get a copy of ” ‘““VACATION, 1904, Look over it and take a pleasant trip during these three days, and at the same time arrange for your Summer Outing. s On Monday, May 30th, the train will leave Camp Vacation at 5:00 p. m.; Russian River Heights, 5:10 p. m.; Guernewood Park, 5 p. m., and Guerneville at 5:20 p. m. From Glen Ellen at 6:15 p. m. Both trains will stop at intermediate points, arriving in San Francisco at 8:46 p. m. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA SKAGES Somes o from BSan Francisco and but 9 miles staging; Wwa- ters noted for medicinal virtues; best nnw hot mineral water bath in State; boati swimming in Warm Spring ; good streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mail, ex- bress and Sen Francisco moraing end eviaing apers; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND ETAQ! ERVICE; both morning and afternoon round mF from San Francisco only $5 60. Take Tiburon ferry dally at 7:30 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. References, -‘ J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, PRk it g R round trip $1, no stage fare; only 23 ride: 5 miles from Vallejo; hot, cold and h for ‘boating and bathing. Duncing pavilion. Now bowling alley and shu Rates, §107s wesk including bel MADEID, Valiejo, Cal. LAUREL GROVE PARK—Childrer’s resort during summer vacation; best of home care; M:nlll\ll grounds: .climate perfect: fresh milk an ; eggs; open June 1; terms $§5 per week. MRS. G. W. NICHOLS, Dimond P. O., REDWOOD VILLA RESORT. Excellent board, home cooking; tent sied wifh et o Moo oSN . i B R RMAY. La "Honds, San Mateo Connty, OCCIDENTAL NOTEL, XEAYW. First-class 5 croquet, bow] resort;” tennis, amusement hall, etc. _Special rates to familles. Terms reasonable. A. GAUDARD, Prop., Black 141. RIVERSIDE NOTEL and COTTAGES —Near beach; 30 acres beautiful grounds; spe- clal rates to families; write for booklet. F. BARSON. letor, Santa Cruz. is s0 popular as a HEALTH and PLEASURE resort: The increuln% numbers benefitea by visiting the Springs. The purity and agreeable taste of the waters. The delightful and health-givin baths. 59, e The excellency of the table. The dry and bracing atmosphere. The walks and drives through the mountains. The hunting and fishing with all kinds of amusements. Nature and man vying with each other to give all a delightful time. RATES—Hotel, $12.00 to $17.50 per | week; housekeeping cottages, $3.00 to || $16.00 a week. Write J. E. McMahan, Bartlett Springs, Cal., or call at 2 Sutter st., 8an Francisco. | “NEW" SANTA CRUZ GRAND DEDICATION And Opening of the,~ - = Extensive Beach Improvements AT SANTA CRUZ Saturday Evening, June 11. Magnificent fireworks display by Cali- fornia Fireworks Company. Brilllant electrical jllumination of Pacific avenue and Esplanade. Thousands of electric lights will ofitline the Bathing Casino, Plunge Baths and Pleasure Pier. Military band concert and grand ball. Music by Third Artillery Band, U. 8. A. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS VIA 8. P, CO. FREE EXCURSION -TO~ 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 points within 300 miles, free t¢ visitors who spend thirty days, and free fare one way to those spending twenty days at the springs. Send £0c In stamps for bottle of stomach and catarrh salt. Booklet free, Rates $12 per week and up. TUSCAN MINERAL SPRING CORP., Tusc < [Santa Catalina Island 3% Hours From Los Angeles, Season 1904, {] Our Famous Marine Band. Hunting mountain goat, sailing, bathing, golf tennis and the finest fishing on the Ci"'i'p‘ Life a Special Feature, Hundreds of furnished tents at reason- able rates. Hotel Metropole. Modern in all particulars. For further information address PECK'S INFORMATION BURE. Montgomery st., or BANNING CO. Hotel EL CARMELD Pacific Grove, Californfa, “The Little Del Monte.”” At the seaside with home comforts. The place to spend your vacation with your family. Surf bathing and fishing. , Rates with board $2 50 a day upward, cheaper than staying home. Send for illustrated pamphlet. Address GEO. H. CORDY, Manager. PARAISO_ SPRINGS The leading summer resort of Call- fornia. Hot soda and sulphur baths. Excellent table. Concert by Bro- haska’'s Band every day. Send for beautiful booklet and rates to F. W. SOKROEDER, Mgr. 11 2 8. Harbin Springs Most desirable in Lake Co.; contains sulphur, iron, magnesia and arsenic; wonderful cures of rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver and stamach troubles: new gymnasium, ling alley, hand- ball court and billlard-room. _Acetylene gas £ et e g ey p "ticke P, A HAYS, Provflnor‘... = - Het Springs; on line South- ern Pacific; 2% San Francisco: * dally; irjous - mineral and mud 3 co. NTEEE.,.'M Springs. tain bealth and pleasure the D NSRR TOCALOMA Marials ; first-class mmw' THE GEYSERS The Most Famous Health and Pleasure Resort in Oaliforaia. THE CLIMATE AND SCENERY are unsur- the waters are ackne the market. Natural mineral, steam m baths. Swimming lake of tepld HOTELI AND COTTAGES have been renovated througliout, and mew cottages end a fine pavilion bulit this year. There will be s fully equi dairy and lv- ery stable in connection the hotel. The hotel, cottages, bath houses and grounds are H%d by electricity. hotel will be supplied with the best the per week. For further particulars write R. H. CURRY, Prop. The . Sonoma County, California. AguacCaliente Springs We have added many NEW attractions to this beautiful and remantic spot; open ail the year round; the nearest Hot Sulphur Springs to San Francisco, temperature 115 degrees; no aging; fare §110; sure cure for rheumatism, asthma and all kindred ailments. We have fi different Hot Sulphur Springs; tub and plunge baths and the largest mineral water swimming tank in the State. Table and rooms are first Rates 32 per day, $12 to $14 per week. al rates to families and half rates to ch Inquire at Peck’s, 11 Montgomery st., or address THEO. RICHARDS, Agua Call g8, Sonoms County, California. We have erected a stone bullding, modern dining-room; can reat 400 guests. tel on San Jose Situated in Vendome Park of 12 acres, a charming summer resort; both city and country advantages: uutomobile garage on the grounds free to guests. Bathing pavilion, bowling alleys, tennis, etc. New au- to road map of the county malled on application. J. T BROOKS, Manager. WHY NOT TRY Highland IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE Springs E OFFER YOU THE BEST OF MINERAL accommodation: Table unsurpassed. Rooms ha: ed by electri All the popular sports and amusemen ery, telephone and postoffice. Shortest route apd cheapest fare to Lake County. Most centrally situated Delightful excursions on Clear Lake and to other resorts. Make your reservations now. 4 TE}:‘F‘IP to $17 50 per - . etc.. call on our agent, 638 Market street. or address CRAIG & KERR, Highland Springs, Cal. CAZADERO The Gem of All Northern Retreats. Crest, Xnoll, Knob, Peak and Mountain. The home of the trout and the haunt of the deer, Reached over the North Shors Ry., via day I have the pleasure tell you that, owing to last season’'s big and unprecedented patronage, I have purchased this magnificent domain of over 1200 acres. A thor- ough removation has been made of all the prop- erties, insurng the best of service and ac- commodation. In the matter of recreation & new building containing a bowling alley has been added, also a new tennis court, and boat- on the river, all free to guests. rounds in the Cazadero giant redwoods from May until October, but sani- tary rules must be complied with. Lots, one-quarter acre, for sale, from $108 up, and cottages bullt to suit at city figures. Take Sausalito Ferry via North Shore Rail- 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- clal rate by the month. For particulars other than herein given write J. J. THIRION, owner and manager, Hotel dei 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 H San Luis Obispo, Springs **"“& The most ideal resort for pleasure and health on the Pacific Coast. Buy round from San_Francisco Obispo, Cal, and return, from springs _and board for $20.00 to $22.00, according to location of rooms, or board and a_com- including stage surroundings, boating and fishing on grounds. shady waiks, tennis and croquet grounds, beach one mile from Hot Sulphur Springs. Cottages and furniture are all new. throughout buildings and grounds. table is well supplied with the best the Our stage meets arriving at San Luls Obispo at 3:15 p. m. every day (except Sunday). This is £o hospital or sanatorfum. markel affords. WHY NOT SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT HOTEL DEL MONTE? NEW MANAGE- MENT—GOLF, GLASS- ROTTOMED ROATS, SURF AND DOOL RATHING, OILED ROADS. SPECIAL TERMS TO FAMILIES. GEO. P. SNELL, MANAGER. P W Prop. 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. SODA BAY SPRINGS Situated on Clear Lake. Hunting, fishing, boating, launch, horses, tennis, croquet, dark- room, warm soda geyser in bathhouse, club- | house, ete. convenien: specialty. Rates per week, $10 to $15. Photos and information at Chatfiéld & Vinzent' Montgomery st., or LEE D. CRAIG, Ma; Boda Bay, Kelseyville P. O., Lake Co., Ci KLAMATH SPRINGS, Beswick, Siskifou County, California. Write to EDSON BROS. for Bookiet. Saratoga Springs. 15 different mineMl springs. Information at Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or at J. MARTENS, Bachelor P. O., Lake Co., Cal. PARK HOUSE, Ben Lomond, Cal. Under new management. Up to date. Beau- tiful grounds. Running stream and pond with | livery; bililards; croquet. 11 Montgomery ROSS, Lytton Springs, Sonoma County, Cal. good fishing. Playgrounds for children. Free carriage meets all trains. J. D. CELLA, Mgr. SOLID COMFORT HOM Extensively improved: 1900 feet altifude: no fog; climate delightful; large crchard; vegetabls garden; hot, cold baths; epring water; cement immivg tank, 40x80, Rates 38 week up; meets train. Schuler & Scheben, Napa, W. A. PLUMMER. Tel. Main 549, 111 Clay st. BERGSHEIM E5EMEn ridwoods. "Rates JOHANNISBERG. New hots modern conveniences; large, airy dining-room; hunting, fishing, swimming, boat- ing; $10 and §12 per week. [EO. BLANCK- ENBURG JR., P"!’?R'IA kville, Napa Co., or INFORMATION B! . 30 Montgomery st. FASKION STABLES Cal, Direct line to Gilroy Hot GILROY, Springs. | All open ; first-class turn- carriages: outs; best stock in Etate; telegraph and phone orders promptly attended to. H. T. MAYOCK, Prop. = On Guerneville Sonoma Co.; phone; 20 Post Strget _ The mineral waters at AETNA SPRINGS Equal any of the kind found in Europe. They rheumatism, dia- betes and dyspepsia. Just send for Booklet. AETNA SPRINGS CO., Napa Co., CAMP CURRY WEATHER FINE FALLS FULL YOSEMITE BIL.UX 1deal summer resort; hunting, boating, fish- ing. Music every evening. Send for pamphlet. 0. WEISMAN, Midlake P. O., Laks Co., Cal., increased accommodations, modern | or call on Dr. Happersberger, 1104 Market, S. F. LAKES SEIGLER s Natural Hot Plunge and Steam Baths. tive cure for rheumatism, asthma. waters for liver, kidney and all stomach troub- Swimming pond, orchestra. Electric lights. tages. Arsenic beauty baths. per week. Baths and amusements free. McGOWAN, prop., LYTTON SPRINGS New management: Scenery unsurpassed. Table a | Housekeeping cot- Rates $10 to $12 | miles long by 1 rates $10 to §15 week; table first-class; our | own dairy: hot mineral baths; swimming tank; Booklet Peck's KE | $12 to $14 per week. Round trip from S LAUREL DELL, The Switzerland of America. The only lake resort. that has its own mineral springs. Boat- ., swimming, fishing and hunting. EDGAR URNAN, sole proprietor, Lake County, Cal. Laurel Dell P. O, HOTEL ROWARDENNAN “IN THE MOUNTAINS BY THE SEA. BEN LOMOND—Santa Cruz County. ' REGULAR SEASON. ‘Will open May 15th under entirely new mas- agement. Round rrip tickets from San Fras- cisco $3.00. For booklet apply Peck’s Bureaa, 11 Montgomery st., 8. F., or to WILLIAM w DODGE, Lessee. LAKE COUNTY New, comfortable carriage most plcturesque portion of equipped stage line .n the State s Cails- toga dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a. m., direct to Harbin, Seigler, Adams, Howard, An- derson, Hobergs, Spiers, Astorgs and Glenbrool half hour for lunch at Calistoga; also to Mid- Livery in connectiol WM. SPIERS, Prop. Go to ADAMS SPRINGS Infor for round trip. cured than any book. Address DR, Springs. CAMP VACATION. Hotel under canvas on the Russian River below Guerneville in a grove a mile and a haif kirting the ri%er; tennis courts; 40 new will build a dam In the river; 4 m of smooth water for boating and bathin Adults $2 per day, $10 per week: children under 10 half rates. Special rates for fami- lies. Opens May 1. Address M 3 PIUS, Camp Vacation, noma County, Cal _THE TALLAC zz=_ Now open. The Summer R of America, Buropean plan only. Cafe first Prices rea- sonable. Resident physician. No consumptives. Pamphiets at 8. P. office, 613 Market street. Ad- dress M. LAWRENCE & CO., Taila®® Cal 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. LOS GATOS. HOTEL LYNDON—Modern improvements, popular amusements; laws mate uneurpassed. Opposite J. P. MOGENSON, Prop. POINT ARENA HOT SPRINGS. Open June 1, new hotel; large dining-room, telephone, hu: fishing, swimming, bowi- ing, dancing. Get booklet information Bureau, 30 Montgomery st. DR. W. A. McCORNACK, proprietor. BROCKWAY Lake Tahoe, W. R. OPENS JUNE ‘Write FRANK B. AL\'}.H TAHOE TAVER! Situated on, the shores of Lake Tahos, the largest and most beautiful body of watér in the world at this elevation_ is now open for the accommodation of guests. The tavern will be conducted this season by Mr. F. " Richardson, manager of California’s famous mission hotei, The Glen- wood, Riverside, which is sufficient guarantes that it will be strictly ass. The table son, 11l be constantly em- ployed to furnish lake trout rates address F. W HARDSON. CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS, |1n Sierra Nevada Mountains, Sierra County, | 5000 feet elevation. Are beautifully located at the head of the great Sierra Valley, 30 les wide. surrounding which is the great primevai forest of pine and fir. A specialty is made of the table. The hot springs are unequaled for the éure of rheumatism, gout, liver and kidney complaints and all blood and skin diseases. Rates for room and board, a Francisco to springs via Boca, $14 50. Stage daily except Sunday_connecting with 6 p. m. train from San Franc WHITNEY HOUSE, Truckee, Cal. The leading hotel. Headquar- ters for tourists and commercial men. Summer and winter resort. Meal station for passen gers. Stage for Lakes Independence and Web- ber, Camubell Hot Sorings and Sierraville. STEWART McKAY, proprietor. VICHY SPRINCS Three miles from Ukiah, Mendocino County. electric waters, champasne fishing and_hunting; erystal spring; accommodations and table first class. J. A. REDEMEYER, Proprietor. Lovely grounds; LAKE TANOE. LAKESIDE PARK. Open May 1. Hotel, cottages and tents. Popular family resort. De- lightful camping grounds near steamer lwnd- ing. Furnished tents to rent. “Booklets. Trav- elers’ Bureau, 30 Montgomery st., or of E. B. Smith & Co., Stateline P. O., Cal. nd §8 per week. For clrculars address Q.- IEDENWEG, R. D. 121, Santa Cruz, Cal. DUNCAN SPRINGS OPEN May 15. Two miles from Hopland. Fine medicinal waters, Excellent table. Rates CAMP PISTOLESI Marin County, Owa Summer Hom: . Hard_ finished hotel. $10 to §12 per week. is now open. Camp Meeker aeiling 31 2 in mountains b ot Sonoma Co. MEEKER, Camp M EPORT AND BARTLETT GE LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Spring. ing passengers for tages Leave Hopland at 12:3u; Lakeport at 3:30: arrive ‘l_l Bartlett d xg::lhtl ; ‘Hopl MILLER & HOWARD, Props. REDWOOD PARK (Big and Tavern: 8 mileg station. Daily stage. CALIFORNIA Basin)—Union Mill Ca trom Boulder Creek R. table. Furnished cal $8 and $10 per week. U grand _scenery, . perfect climate; "SEPP" Olgznm Boulder “THE GROVE. Lake Tahoe, half a mile east of Tallac, on ak. | hore: rates $2.00 a day: $10.00 a week; meals 50c. Good saddle. horses and the best of lvery. Boats free to al® guests. J. E. PARMETER, proprietor. Tallac, Cal. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. Fishing: boats; excellent table; climate per- fect; 16 miles from Truckee, in an unbroken forest. For Information inguire as Traveler office, 30 Montgomery st., Peck’s Information Bureau, or Mrs. H. M. Clemons, Truckee, Cal. DEER PARK INN 20, i oo Fune 1 elevation 6507 feet: mineral springs. Booklet Travelers' Office. 30 Montgomery st. J. B. SCOTT, Deer Park, Cal. LAKE SHORE HNOUSE—Glenbrook, Nev. Cottages torent $5 up. 1st-class board, milk and crzam. fresh vegetables. D. COUILLARD, el i et LINDNER'S PARK, Guerneville. A resort for your family. ®artly furnished cottages, $12 per month and up. Tents and platforms. Near Russian River. Board and room at §7 00 per week. See PECK'S, U Montgomery st. OUNTAIN VIEW OR HOTEL and cottages, in the & g Sante First-class table and accom.. gas. baths, phone, dally mall bowling. croquet, amuse: ments; terms, $9 up. Campers to Glenwood, inc, carriage, $3 73 round trip. FRANK R. DANN, Santa Cruz. Fredericksen & Sutton, Managers, DE LA ROZA resort, Santa Cruz Mountains; cottages and tents for Hght M«paw camping. A. J. GIBBS, Mgr., Gibbe, .