The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1904, Page 15

THE SAN FR ANCISCO CALL TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1904. DOCTOR’S SLEEP {CLERGY ANSWER [FLEEING BANDIT NOT DISTURBED Mary Harper Makes (‘harge! of Inhumanity Against 2| Surgeon at Park Hospital | R FFERS HOURS AI.ONE! Woman Summons Aid, but| Receives No Response—Ac- | cused Physician Explains | | . a cloak and suit“ ¥ with the Golden res that she might Thursday night because surgeon at the pital to respond Harper, and Harper 804 Stanyan street, which is rooms oss the street from the hos- g to her story she partook day evening of straw- cream. About ten minutes ized with intense pains which doses of whi 2 en, nome remedies failed to al ate. She attempted to summon her ysician, Dr. E. R. Bryant, nt sur gical case prevented Mrs. Harper says h increas- agon nd 3 o'clock Friday morning, at which hour her ndlady, Mrs. Frank Swigert, suggest- rat the surgeon at the Park Hos- gert accord- instit by tele- ted to Mrs. Har- would not come. not receive until .lflar 9 o'clock next when Dr. Bryant called, and that be told her her life had ngered arned yesterday that the in charge on Thursday night G. H. Boskowitz. Last night Th ~all lha he had not 2 a'mg of her co! vestigated and found 4 the n Mrs. Davidson, had n awakened by the telephone at an r Friday morning, but when red the call was informed by the person calling had left The doctor, then asleep, disturbed nor notified of the Boskowitz said further that it is e of the hospital for the surgeon with the ambulance on call, but he would prob ponded to an gency Mrs. Harper rep have been had he received the '8 is of the the chief surgeon nvestigat , and his resultant the statement of J. 1. Stephen “assuming that d for attendlance the emergency 1 will sa tainly would not have been g0. It was purely & medical the woma bheen lock the evening bef 1ty of the emergency think that he should cases. If he did, with the park district, h large practice. for the am Health.” ALLS COLLAPSE SEVERAL AND ARE INJURED Accident New to an Old Bailding York City May Have Fatal Results. May 30, to-day, in the in Four per- one of them partial d four-story gol- ve resulted from under- by wall an excavation of ing. The injured sloyed in the hat fac- ere em ADVERTISEMEN { | | club woman of Slvmnuh, Ga., tells how she was entirely cured of ovarian troubles by the use | of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | ] suffered .fi | four rs with irregularities Cmnmmblel. o o&e but those who have experienced this dreadful sgony can form any idea of thepdyi cal and mental misery those en who sre thus afflictéd. Your m table Compound cured me wi three months. I was fully restored to bealth and and now my periods are 7 and What 2 blessing it is to be.abl.e w obtain such a yemedy vhgi doetors fail to help you. I'lnklu.m’l" a5 u«urwlzm—fi > ¢ constandy publishing from Ta mm do P::bt th_e. rwer of = W conquer female diseases.. | Christ, | ages range from 14 to 18 years and NOVEL QUERY Give Their Opinions as to| What Jesus Would Say If He Were Here To-Day | WOULD BE WITH PEOPLE Rev. Robert Whitaker Holds That the Savior Might Be | Found With Labor Union ———e—— “If Christ were here (o-du‘( said the Rev. Robert Whitaker to the union meeting of the Ministerial Assoclation yesterday, “it would not surprise me were he found in the labor union, or, if 1 dare say it, at Sunday picnics. I think he would be found with the com- mon people.” The suggestion came through a| query to the evangelical ministers: | “If Jesus were here to-day what would he protest against in the or- ganized piety which I represent?”’ The Rev. Mr. Whitaker, who is ‘pas- tor of the Twenty-third-avenue Bap- tist Church, East Oakland, continued: If I eler thought Jesus was a Baptist I t ng ago with childish sus a Methodist Bor testant_or Catholic. Our little systomis are but broken lights of his ision of the truth. But just where his crit- of the organized plety of our day would I do mot know. I am quite sure He f sympathy with denominational rt. The average de- would weary him with its empha is and incidentals, and its exaggerated denominational self-conscious- ness He would offend some good Baptists to- day h ference to baptism and the Lord's others by his insis upon the goldén rule. He would say I some of Us care to say about water and more than some .of us darc to say about Standard o message would be: Religion is a e of a law of social eervice, an inner experience of the grace of God, which 1s joy and peace. The Rev. Dr. Larkin, speaking for the Methodist (North) Episcopal | Church, said that if Christ were here| to-day he could find many faults with the speaker himself and those whom he was addressing. The faults, he said, that are found with the church are hu[‘ proof of its growth and strength. He denied that there was ever a time when | the church was more in harmony or a time when the people ecclesiasticaily organized were more moral or hadf higher purposes of good will. The Rev. P. C. Fletcher of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South said: it Jesus were hers he would protest against the Methodist Episcopal church South spend- h manhood and money where they eded. He would say to my church, | rate in those fields where the Meth- | scopal church belohgs and s doing | Don't spend millions of dollars in | but take that same money and use | el_among those | now not that ;. Richmond Logan, speaking for the Presbyterian church, said: Were Jesus here he would cbarge upon us the sin of idolatry, for we are too much the worship of a certain Frenchman ed John Calvi The Rev. Miles B. Fisher, speaking for the Congregational church, said he thought Jesus would criticize the ec- clesiastical estrangements; that they had not learned the fellowship of the saints. The Rev. Mr. Darst, expressed the opinion that Christ wcald protest if his church failed in its first principles and became sectarian. | ————————— NATIONAL GUARD RETURNS ! FROM CAMP AT PRESIDIO: Disciple of First Battalion of Coast Artillery Is Drilled in the Art of Firing Heavy Guns. The First Battalion of Coast Arhl— lery of the California National Guard, Major H. P. Bush commanding, which has been encamped at the Presidio since Saturday, returned to town late last night. \p: n F. E. Johnston, Coast Artillery, ge of the practice 4 has nm the visitors through a fine | drills. Eighty men and ten participated. They were drill- firing the eight-inch guns at zughter, the fifteen-pound guns Baldwin and the six-pound | at Fort Sherwood. Bradley, U. 8. A r ed Senor T. H. Pardo de Ta- vera, SBenor Benito Legarda of the honorary board of Filipino commis- sioners, and Hon. A. W. Ferguson at an elaborate luncheon at the Bohemi- an Club yesterday. es of cers in day being the last day of the | menth all trocps of the United States | service will be mustered and then pass #h inspection. - The ceremoni begin at 9 o’clock this morning. Senors T. H. Pardo de Tavera and | Benito Legarda of the board of Fili- pino commissioners paid a formal call |on General MacArthur yesterday. ’ The transport Sheridan sailing for Manila to-morrow will take $2,654,000 | wlll s in pesos, fresh from the San Fran- cisco Mint. Assistant Surgeon E. R. Rockhill, | who was operated on for appendicitis | at the General Hospital on Saturday, | is rapidly convalescing. | YOUNG ARE BEHIND THE BARS Lads Accuded of Having Broken Inm| a Freight Car at San Matpo Captured Here. Half a dozen youths, who, accord- ing to the police, would be bandits bold, were arrested in this city yves- terday morning by Officer Rier and Specials Lewin and Henpesy of the Southern Pacific .Company. Their they are accused of. leaving this city to embark on a career of crime. They made their first stop at San Maieo, where they broke open a freight car. From San Mateo they traveled to Millbrae, where they found an idle handcar. gvhich, in these days cf pros- perity, tRey thought might just as { well be busy. The gang manned the | handcar and on it journeyed back io | this city, only to be met by the of-| ficers of the’law, who escorted the youthful .adventurers to the Hall of Justice.” The young men gave their names, ages and occupations as follows: Wil- liam Maldenhauer, 14, laborer; Ar- thur McGrew, 15, messenger; Frank Shanley, 14, messenger; Harry Green, 18, laborer; Emmet McCarty, '15, can- ner; Eddie Gorman, 16, broommaker. As the -offense of which the gang is alleged to be guilly svas committed ! in San Mateo County they will be; taken to Redwood City for trial. Hold Outipg at San Anselmo. A pleasant outing was held by a tionof California at the near San Anselmo, yesterday: The picnickers carried their: lunches and made a real homelike affair of it. Joy Lichtenstein and Margaret A. Schmidt had charge of the arrangements. —_————————— | { | { Russian Trans-Caucasia, May n.qu:--nludnm DROPS DOLLARS Coin That Was Stolen From Placer County Bank Found by Residents of Auburn PISTOL IN THE BRUSH Sheriff Keena Arrives on the Scene and a More Vigorous Man Hunt Begins Special Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, May 30.—Four days have passed since the Placer County Bank was robbed in broad dayiight here and the robber is still at large. Sheriff Charles Keena hurried home on being| apprised of the hold-up and has taken personal charge of the man hunt. The little son of S. A. McKlnstry found in the brush the pistol carrted by the robber when he made his gun- play in the bank. It is a short 22- caliber weapon containing six cham- bers, one cartridge hdving been dis- charged. The robber fired one shot in the bank building at McFadyen, the bookkeeper, and the six-shooter was picked up at a spot where it is be- lieved the desperade was in hiding. So far about $70 has beén picked up by various persons at or near the spot where the fleeing robber left his cart and took to the brush. For several hours after the robbery he must have been lying out in the brpsh within 200 feet of the well-traveled Auburn and Newcastle county road. e il L COLON. Ma The British cruiser Retri- bution, wkich arrived here, will return sttlement of the British | Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. Get Pears’ for economy and cleanliness. Sold all over the worlrl. ling to Blueflelds, in con- | The lieason Why BARTLETT popular as a HEALTH and PLFABLRE resort: The increasing numbers benefitea by visiting the Springs. The. purity and agreeable taste of the waters. The delightful and Bealth-giving baths. ; 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 ~ying 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. BE. McMahan, Springs, Cal., or call at 2 San Franeisco. FREE EXCURSION -TO- TUSCAN SPRINGS MAY 10. 1904. For the next sixty days the Tuscan Mineral Springs Corporation will furnish railroad trans- portation to and from Tuscan Springs and any points within 300 miles, free to visitors who spend thirty days, and free fare one way to those spending twenty days at the springs. Sand f0c in stamps for bottle of stomach and catarrh saft. Booklet ree. Rates §12 per weex and up. TUSCAN MiNERAL SPRING OUIIP.,. Tuscan, Cal. Bartlett Sutter st., GRAND OPENING and Dedication of the Exten- sive Beach Improvements at “New’Q Saturday Ev’'ng,June 11 Grand Fireworks Display by California Fireworks Co. Brilllant Electrical Illu- minations of Pacific Ave. and Esplanade, Neptune Casino, Plunge Baths and. Pleas- ure Pier. Third Artillery Band, U. S. A., Concert and Ball. Special Excursions via S. P. Ry VACATION 1904 F IS NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION. “VACATION” is issued an- nually by the California Northwestern R’y ‘THE PICTURESQUZ 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 BOARDER; ARE TAKEN, AND SELECT CAM ING SPOTS. This year's edition, “Vacation 1904,” contains over 150 pages, beautifully illustrated, and is complete in its detailed informa- tion as to location, accommoda- tions, attractions, etc, with terms from $3.00 per week up. ’ To be had at Ticket Offices, 650 Market Street (Chrcnicle Building), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market Street; General Office, Mutual Life Building, corner of Sansome and California Streets, San Francisco; in Oakland at Broadway. Applications by Mail Will Receive Im- mediate Response. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l Manager. bl Santa Cafalina Island Season 1904, 3% Hours From Los Angeles, Our Famous Marine Band, Hunting mountain goat, eailing, bathing, golf tennis and the finest fishing on the E;fiii' Life a Special Feature, Hundreds of furnished tents at reason- able rates. Hotel Metronole. Modern In all particulars. For further information address PECK’'S INFORMATION BUREAU, u Montgomery st., or BANNING CO,, Los Angeles, Spring st., PARAISO SPRINGS Monterey County, Cal The most popular sanitary and health resort in California. Completely renovated and lmp: No winds or fogs, and sur- passingly €rand mountain and vlley scen- Hot soda and sulphur buths, large fmming tank and excellent table. Write booklet and particulars to F. W. SCHROEDER, Manager, or PECK'S IN- FORMATION BUREAU, 11 Montgomery st. 'SKAGGS from San Francisco and but 9 miles staging; wa- ters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural hot mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming in Warm Spring Creek; good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mall, ex- press and San Franclseo :norning and evenin papers: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAG ERVICE; both morning and afterioon stag round trip from Sen Francisco only $5 50, Tal Tiburon ferry daily at 7:30 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 & day or $12 a week. References, any guett of the past nine years Patronage of 1003 uaprecedented. Information at Tourist In- formmnn Bureau, 11 llom:omery st or of . MULGREW. Skaggs, Cal. Hotel EL CARMELD : Pacific Grove, California, “The Little Del Monte.” At the seaside with home comforts. The place to spend your vacation” with your family. Surt bathing and fishing. Rates with board §2 50 a day upward, cheaper than staying home. Send for illustrated pamphlet. ‘Address GEO. H. CORDY, Manager. CAMP _VACATION. Hotel, under cai¥as on the Russian River below Guerneviile in a grove a mile and a half Jong, skirting the river; tennis con.n_i, 40 new boats; will build a dam In the river; 4 miles HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY; only 41 hours of smooth water for boating and bathing. Adulte _$2 L day, $10 per week: children under 10 rates. Special rates ' for famie He” Opens May 1 Adgress MRS, L. ¢, G0 PIUS, Camp Vaecation, *Vacation” P. O, So- noma Ceunty, Cal. Napa Soga mfiprmgs. resort is mow opeu for the patronage of the 'uhut. Addrlln JOHN JACOBS. TUXEDO I:LOTEL last ln. Feiton BArrOw-gauge, e eet Round w1t $3.0. $ouk ot lLv L STAGE LINE—Lop] via Lakeport, carcylng and Bartlett Sp trains at Hopland. Leave rrive at port at 3 arrive at Bartlett prings at New 6-horse xyp.-.,,." tourist wagons, with all the most mod provements. ‘Passengers for Lakeport or Bare. Springs, call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Line. TM can be Dllrch d office of Ry.. 630 Market st., of at Tibnm llm MILLER & HOWARD, Props. land to lunmt !m passengers comnest - Tica opland at 12:30; R. X. RYAN, Gen’'l Pass'r Agent. MOTRAIE VIR Minew Sepee S cottages, e oCtee near Santa | Cruz. First-class table and accom.. gas, baths, phene, daily mall, bowling, roduet, " ammuee ments; term: up. Campers to Glenwood, inc, cariiage. $3 70 _round_trip. & SUTTON, suc's to F. FREDERICKSEN | . Dunn, Santa Cruz. REDWOOD VILLA P”.' Excellent board, home cooking; tent : 1if desired, with board, $5. Room 1o $10. Best hunting and fshing. SR ACKERMAN, La Honda, San Mateo County ILLOW RANGH. delighiully located fn | WV Civooas. 8 miles trom Santa Crus. Spring ‘water( fruit, il llc.llelll tlhll free_comveyance; 11’ week: phone. Su MRS. W, CRANDELL BIAI-‘ ‘ Cal, ee plunge lnlphur baths; erful cures of : an -:-m-. klfiml l.i;c‘r I:.t: i ;:".-:S-m. -nq':'-ha"a-mg m gll- MADRID, Vm. _______....__.___.__.._.. N I.Ll TOCALOMA Maria . llwll.lnt & nunu-s. b- bathing: Weai TMND.IR&WOMM to 4 p.m. o Ml m—o:-chud. city: MM rate, §8 per week. *per —fixfi.tt AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SCRINGS I.W' THE GEYSERS The Most Pamous Health and Pleasure Resort in Califoraia. THE CLIM&T“- AND SCENERY are unsur- hunting, fishing. dancing, shotfie-board, billierds and croquet THE 'HOTEL AND COTTAGEE have been renovated mmcbam, and new cottages and a ne pzvilion built this year. ere will be a fully equipped dairy and Hv- ble in connection ith the hotel. The hotel, cottages, bath houses and grounds are lightéa by clectricity. hotel will be supplied with the beat th mn:lut affords. Rates, §10, $12. §$14 and $I N gerthns: pasdeiecs wus Dowtles For 'fl“ R. H. CURR The Geysers, Sonoma County, California. Agua Caliente Springs We have added many NEW attractions to this beautiful and romantic spot; open ail the ear round; the mearest Hot Sul hur S Sprlm to Francisco, temperature 115 degrees; 1o fare §1 hma and all kindred ailments. We have i different Hot Sulphur Springs; tub and plung baths and the largest mineral water swimming fank in_the State. Table and rooms are first class. Rates §2 per day, $12 to $14 per week. Sgecial rates to families and haif rates to chil- 10: sure cure for e eatiam dren. Inquirs at Peck's. 11 Montgomery st. or address THEO. RICHARDS, Agua Calients Springs, Sonoma County, California. We have erected = stone building, modern dining-room; can reat 400 guests. WHY NOT SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT HOTEL DEL MONTE? NEW MANAGE-| MENT—GOLF, GLASS- RBOTTOMED ROATS, SURF AND POOL RATHING, OILED ROADS. SPECIAL TERMS TO FAMILIES. GEO. P.SNELL, MANAGER. Every night there is an ex- citing match on the new bowling alleys at AETNA' SPRINGS If quieter amusement is pre- ferred, there are pool and billiard tables. Just send for booklet. Aetna Springs Co., Napa Co., Calif. Mé‘lj’ls‘ . . SPBIISS D. D}(uar and MRS. H. KOENER MRS. J. will manage the springs; many Improvements; new cement bathhouse and gas all over place: $2 day; $10 and $12 week. Office Larkin st., cor. Geary, or Mark West Springs, Santa Rosa, Rural No. SODA BAY SPRINGS Situated on Clear Lake. Hunting, fishing, boating, launch, horses, tennis, eroqgitet, dark- room, house, etc., increased accommodations, modern conveniences. Scenery unsurpassed. Table a specialty. Rates per week, $10 to $15. Photos CRAXG lnnuer !(amlnmery st., or nage Kelseyvil LAUREL DELL The Switzarland of America. ‘The only uk. ruen that has Its own mineral springs. Boat- ng, swimming, fshing and hunting. EDGAR DURNAN, sole proprietor, Laurel Déll P. O., Lake County, Cal LA HONDA AND PESCADERO Buy vour railroad ticket to Redwood City; 9 a. m. train 3d and Townsend, and 9:20 a. m. train from San Jose connect with stages direct. Adaress WALTER KNIGHT, Redwood City, KLAMATH SPRINGS, Beswick, Siskiyou County, &lllumll. Write to EDSON BROS. for Booklet. Saratoga Springs. 15 different mineral springs. Information nt Peck’'s Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or at MARTENS, Bachelor P. 0., Lake Co., Cal.” INDEPENDBNCE LAKE. Fishing: boats: excellent table; climate per- font: 18 alles, fhom Trackee. in &n umbroken forest. For Information inquire at Travefer e, 20 Moatgomeey st Fuek's Information sm-u. or Mrs, H. M. Clemons, kee, Cal. soda geyser in bathhouse, club- | and information at Cnl!lflnld & Vinzent's, 228 | D. | i [. WHY NOT TRY Highland IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE Spri WWEOFFER YOU THE BEST OF MINERAL waters, accommodations and _service. Table unsurpassed. Rooms hard finished, Nght- ed by electricity. Bulldings fewly painted. All the popular sports and amusements. ery, telephone and postoffice. Shortest route and cheapest fare Lake County. ~ Most centrally sitaated. - Delighttal excursions on Clear Lake ;nd to other resorts. Make your reservations MS—$10 to $17 50 per -nz For Book- m ete.. call on our agent, H. R. DUFFIN, 638 Market street, or address CRAIG & KERR, Highland Springs, Cal. CAZADERO flc.-a! Northern Retrea @rove, P Crest, Canyon, Hill and Dale. Xnoll, Xuob, Peak and Mountain. The Home of the trout and the haunt of the deer. Reached over the North Share Ry., vie Bausalito Ferry. A year ago I leased this resort for & num- Ber of years. To-day I have the pleasure to tell you that, owing to last season’s big and unprecedented patronage, I have purchased this magnificent domain of over 1300 ares. A thor- Fenovation has beew made of all the Jeep. erties, insurng the best of Jervice commodation. I the ma ot & new building containing & bowling alley has been added. also a mew tenmis court, and bomt- ing and bathing on the river, all {ree 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 B, And cottages built to suit at clity Sgures ke Ssusalito Ferry via North Shore Rail- et Towed trip, good for six months, $3 78 Round trip. Friday till Monday, $3: no stag- ing: depot on the ground. Fare at hotel or cot- tag $10 to §$14 per week; spe- cial rate by the mouth, For particnlars other than herein given write I I [RION, owner and manager, Hotel dél Cazadero, Somoma Co., Cal., o vonh Shors R. R. office, 626 Market st., Spend Your Vacation for $ 20 at San Luis Hot Sulphur Springs g The most jdeal resort for pleasure and health on the Pacific Coast. Buy round trip ticket San Luls Hot from San_Francisco to Sulphpr _Springs, Luis Obispo, Cal, and returm, including_stage t0 and from springs and one weei's board for $20.00 to $22.00, according 1o location of rooms, or board and a com- modations $9.00 to $12.00 per week. Scenfe surroundings, free bathing, boating and fishing on grounds. Fine shady walks, tennis and croquet grounds, dance pavilion for guests. Fine sea beach one mile from Hot Suiphur Springs. Cottages and furniture are all new. Gas throughour buildings and grounds. Our table is well eupplied with the bdst the markei affo Our stags meets trains arriving at San Luls Obispo at 3:15 p. m. every day” (except Sunda; This is no hospital or sanatorium. Situated in Vendome Park of 12 acfes, a charming summer resort; both city and country advantages automeblle garage on the groum: free to guests. Bathing pavillon, bowling alley. tennis, ete. New auto road map of the esunty mailed on application. J. T. BROOKS, Manager. CAMP CURRY ! THE BEST WEATHER FINE FALLS FULL g ! YOSEMITE D BLL.UOUX Tdeal summer resort; hunting. boating, fish- ing. Music every evening. Send for pamphlet. ©. WEISMAN, Midiake P. O., Lake Co., Cal., or call on Dr. Happersberger, 1104 Market, 8. F. TLAKES HY H “ N unique in cuisine service and appointments. Information at S. P. Co. Bureau, 613 Market st., Peck’s Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or H. R. WARNER, Byroa Hot Springs, California. Harbin Springs ‘Most desirable in Lake Co.; contains sulphur, iron, 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 iant, livery, home dn.h'y, fine vegetable nmn. ound trip tickets, P. otfice, $7. HAYS, Froprietor, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Het Springs; on line South- ern Pacific; 2% hours from San Francisc.. 3 trains daily; luxurious mineral and mud baths; bote! . A. D. GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM. Not a hospital; best equipped on Coast; mod- ern improvements; large treatment 1deal location; 5§} acres: one block from street cars; write for literature. San Jose, Cal, Rosa, Cal. PARK HOUSE, Ben Lomond, Cal. Under new management. Up to date. Beau- titul grounds. Running stream and pond with fishing. Playgrounds for children. Free ‘meets all trains. J. D. SOLID COMFORT HOME improved; uoo“r-:: altitude; no ‘Week up; stage & Scheben, Napa, Cal. TENTS A ocks, ICHY SPRINCS Three miles from Ukiah, Mendocino County. electric waters: champagne baths. Lovely grounds; fishing and hunting: crystal spring; accommodations and table frst class A. REDEMEYER, Proprietor. DUNCAN SPDINGS OPEN May 15. Two miles kn{u waters, Hard lnbt-d hotel. Excellent table. Rates $10 to §12 per week. e el oo ottt el ctranioad S in mountains Own Summer Home i3 “2ountas™%,, Calp Meeker Pure water, equable climate, lots seiling $10 cs bullt by Meeker, $60 up; depet; Bathing Suits G, 20 Post Street HOTEL ROWARDENNAN “IN THE MOUNTAINS BY THE SBA* BEN LOMOND—Santa Cruz County. REGULAR SEASON. ‘Will open May 15th under entirely new man- LAKE COUNTY New, comfortable ea es_ direct most pleturesque rtfon of California. M equipped stage line . the State. Leaves Cails- toga dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a. m., Howard, As- direct to Harbin, Seigler, Adam: derson, Hobergs, Spiers, Astorgs and Glenbreok: half hour for lunch at Caiist: also to Mid— dletown, Lower Lake, Kelseyville and Lakeport, "Livery in connection. WM. SPIERS, Prop. 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, $0 for round tr Testimonials of more people | eured than any springs in Caltfornia. Send for book. Address DR, W. R. PRATHER, Adsms Springs. THE TALLAC Za== Now open. The Summer Resort of America. European plan only. €afe first- Prices rea- sonable. Resident physic nsumptives. Pamphlets at 8. P. office, 613 Market street. Ade dress M. LAWREN( & CO., Tallae, .Cal HOTEL BEN LOMOND, Santa Cruz Mountains, Now open. For bookiet apply to Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery, or S. P. Co., 613 Market. B. DICKINSON, Prop., Ben Lomond, Cal. LYTTON SPRINGS New management: no staging: depot om grounds; phone: fare $3 40: Tiburon ferry; rates $10 to $15 week; table first-class; our own dairy: hot minera] baths: swimming tank; livery; billlards; croquet. Bookiet Peck’s Bu- reau, 11 Montgomery st., or BARKER & ROSS, Lytton Springs, Sonoma County, Cal. LOS GATOS. HOTEL LYNDON—Modern imp: extensive grounds; popular L tennis, eroquet; ciimate unsurpasse posize Gepot. J. P. MOGENSON, Prop. POINT ARENA HOT SPRINGS. Open June 1, new hotel; large dining-room, telephone, hunting, fishing, swimming, bowi~ ing, dancing. Get booklet information Bureau, 30 Montgomery st. DR. W. A. McCORNACK, proprietor. BROCKWAY Lake Tahoe orP=Ns JUNE 1st. / Write FRANK B. ALVERSON, Mgr., Brockway, Cal. DEER PARK INN L. "ranbe; open June 1: elevation 63507 feet: mineral springs. Booklet Travelers' Office: 30 Montgomery af. J. B. SCOTT, Deer Park. Cal as: nd cottages; 6 miles from TAHOE 'lA'n-—Sllu;\l!d on the shores of Lake Tahoe, the largest and most beautiful body of weter in the world at this elevation, is now open for the smmodation of guests. The tavern will be conducted this geason by Mr. F. W. Richardson, manager of California’s famous misston hotel, The Gilen- wood, Riverside, which is sufficient guarantes that it will be strictly first-class. The table will be supplied With all delicacies of the sea- son, while fishermen will be constantly em- ployed to furnish lake trout. For rates address F. W. RICHARDSON. umm lo‘l SPRINGS, In_ Serr: ada Mountains, Sterra County, 3000 feet eievation. Are beautifully located at_the head of the great Sierra Valley 30 miles long by 5 miles wide, surrounding which is the great primeval forest of pine and fir. A speciaity is made of the table. The hot springs are unequaled for the cure of rheumatism. gout, liver and kidney complaints and all blood and skin diseases Rates for room and board. $12 to $14 per week. Round trip from San Francisco to springs via Boca, $14 50. Stage dally except Sunday. connmecting with 6 p. m. traln_from San Franeisco. WHITNEY X The leading hote! eadquar- o Tor toa nd commercial\ men. Summer and winter n-ofl Meal station ‘or passen- ers. Stage for Lakes Independence and Web- Camubell Hot Sorings and Sierravilie. STEWART McKAY, provriet LAKE TAHOE. LAKESIDE PARK. Open May 1. ing. Furnished tents to rent. elers’ Bureau, 30 Montgomery st., or of E. B Smith & Co., Stateline P. O., Cai. SHORE m—filmm Nev. Cottages torentds up, 1st-class board. mil and crsam. fresh vegetables. D. mummhm&-m cottages and tents for lizht