The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1904, Page 28

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1904. JOSEPH FREDERICKS & CO. beg to announce that the great removal sale of their entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papers will begin on Monday, August 15. In next Sunday’s papers we shall publish our Removal Sale advertisement showing the sensational reduc- tions prevailing in every depart- ment. Meanwhile a cordial invi- tation is extended to the public to visit our establishment on Market street, opposite Kearny, and in- spect the merits of the offerings before making purchases. ==—{()ctober 4lh=—= Volunteer Firemen'’s Excursion to New York and Boston Returning via St. Lovis and New Orleans Five Days al the Exposilion $102.15 8. ¥. BOOTH, General Agent, U. P. B. B. 1 Montgomery Street. ‘Woman Somnambulist Injured. Mrs. Mary Ash, residing at 192 Oak | street, who is a victim to somnabul- | ism, walked out of an open window yesterday morning from her bedroom, | $150 alleged to be due for wages. The fracturing ¥~ right arm between thes same agency has sued Catherine Hen- elbow and wris’. She was conveyed to [nessey on an assigned claim of the | the Central Emergency Hospital, | American Surety Company for $159 | where she received treatment from |on account of premiums on a bond | Dr. Hill, after which she was trans- | furnished by the company. ferred to the City and County Hos- T pital. The woman's condition is such | A NEW RATE TO PORTLAND. that a careful watch has got to be | $23 Iire; Class, With One Day's Board kept on her during the night to pre- and Lodgtng at Shasta Spri; . juring herself while e vent her from injuring he The Southern Pacific has put into effect the subject to her noctarnal jourreys. Justices’ Court Suits. W. E. Duffy, through the Rauer | Collection Company, has sued the Pa- cific States Telephone Company for | new rate above noted, which 1s good going e ey, | either way between San Francisco and Port- Fst Polks—I reduced my welight 'lo} land. Half rate is $12 75. More than one day pounds, bust 6 inchee. walst € inches and hips 36 inches in & short time by e gusrantesd barmiess remedy without exercise or starving. I will tell you all about it. Inclose stamp. Ad- dress MRS E G, RICHARDS, 226 East Ninth street, . Riverside, Cal. e Elect Literary Officers. The officers for the coming year of the Wells-Fargo Literary Association may be spent at Shasta Springs by paying the regular rates for the additional accom- modation. though the entire trip must be com. pleted within seven days. Any agent will give full particulars. or ask at Southern Pacific office, 613 Market street. . —_——— Donations Asked for Widow. The San Francisco Fruit and Flow- er Mission asks the public to contrib- | ute furniture to help furnish a home | were elected yesterday as follows: h;r“da flleserémfl widow with several Presi t, J. S ; tre: .1 ren. en communications to Sapea R‘i::r; t{-umg‘.‘?fl. Alearer | Miss_Fanny Wainwright, 681 Sutter W.C. Allen, L. J. Chase, C. E. Church, | Street city. F. L. Coles, F. D. Mitchell, W. R. Mil- ton, J. F. Norton, Charles White. The election officers were: Judge, E. G. Wright; inspector, E. G. Wei clerks, L. F. Stephenson and E. J. Sul- livan. yesterday morning at 1208 | Kearny street, where its parents reside. The father awoke at 4:30 o'clock and found the baby dead. its head between the ends of the “The Best” Purestand most Pa/a/ab/e /‘///waaA'ee Beer BREY_VED BY THE MILLER BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE‘ WIS. S &“Wou'r'& Co. 216-218 Mlsslon ST "nofl THE PACIFIC/COAS BOARD CHANGED [TS PRINCIPALS Heads of Five Schools Are Transferred to Similar Positions in Department COMPLAINT OF PARENTS Directors Not Responsible for Compulsory Purchase of Text Books by Pupils The Board of Education met yester- day and adopted a resolution transfer- ring five principals of grammar schools { to other schools. The transfers were as follows: W. H. Edwards, from the Hearst School to the John Swett School; Albert Lyser, from the John | Swett to the James Lick School; W. | W. Stone, from the James Lick to the | Clement School; Miss Nellie F. Sulli- van, frem the Fremont School to the | Hearst School; Miss Rose Goldsmith, from the Clement to the Fremont | School. President Roncovieri sald the trans- fers were not in the nature of a | “shake-up,” but were effected for the | | best interests of the department, it be- |ing deemed advisable to change the principals periodically. The following transfers of teachers | [were ordered: Miss Lily K. Piper,| | from the Fairmount Grammar to the ' | Burnett Grammar School; Miss Caro- | line Horton, from the Burnett Gram- !mar to the Fairmount Grammar j | School; Miss M. G. Kyne, from the | | Sunnyside Primary to the Sheridan | Primary; Miss M. Horton, from the Franklin Grammar to the Richmond ; Primary; Miss A. M. Gallagher, from | the Franklin Grammar to the Cleve- | |1znd Primary; Frank K. Bathel, from | th substitute class to the manual! | training department; Mrs. J. Kennedy, | from the Emerson Primary to the re- | | celving class of the Cleveland Pri- | mary. | The board also assigned eight teachers from the su itute list to, regular positions In the School De- | | partment. ful contestants in the recent competi- | mination to the substitute list. l gnments of taechers follow: Mary F. Burke, to the Monroe | /, new class; Miss Agnes K.| to the Fairmount Grammar, | class; Miss Estelle Davidson, to the Lafayette Primary, vice Miss Hull, resigned; Miss Mabel G. the Fairmount Grammar, outside | cl Miss Margaret. O'Neil, to the | Garfield Primary; Miss Annie Silver- | Lerg, to the Humboldt Primary during It also elected five success- | new | | Chandler, to | absence of Miss Stanford on leave; Mrs. Grace Hayes, to the Sutro Pri- mary; Miss Mamie McKinnin, to the | Horace Mann Grammar, vice Miss N. | O'Loughlen, on leave. Miss Aimee Hirstel, a teacher in the Croc School, was transferred * to the J Swett School and Miss Nellie Seabrook from the John Swett to the ( | It w resolved that the following, | being next in order in the competitive | examination held on June 11, be or- dered placed on the substitute list in | the order of their standing: Miss Mary V. Croughwell, Miss Lillian Skahaen, Belle Smith, Grant P. Hatch and Lois C. Peckham. The resignation of Mary E. Hull, a | teacher in the department, was ac- | cepted. Miss Catherine J. Tawton, | janitress of the Crocker Grammar School, was granted one year's leave | of dt\~°me from the department. A leave of absence was granted to Jobn S 3 beldt The requests of Miss M. McCauley, a teacher in the Lincoln Evening, | and Grant P. Hatch, a member of the day substitute ¢ to exchange their respective positions in this department were granted. The resignation of | Florence L. Martin of the day substi- | ‘tufe list was accepted. Miss Anna R. }—x;l‘g of the Crocker Grammar School | transferred to the Bernal Pri- The resignation of Maud J. an was accepted. Mrs. C. Creighton was temporarily assigned as janitress of the Hamilton Grammar Schoel. Mrs. Catherine Cregan was trans- | ferred from the position as janitress | of the Hamilton Grammar School to | that of janitres sof the Crocker Gram- | mar School, vice Mrs. Catherine J.| | Lawton, on leave. | | J.J. Cody was dismissed as janitor | wol the Lowell High School for alleged | neglect of duty. Thomas Dolan was elected janitor of the Lowell High School. Regarding the complaints (rnm‘ parents regarding the purchase of new text books the board issued the fol- ]()\\i"lg circular: “The last Legislature took steps to ! | revise the State series of text books, |the use of which is compulsory | throughout the entire State of Cali- | | fornia under penalty of the fortéiture | of all State moneys for the support of the public school system. To super- | vise this revision a State Text Book | Commission, consisting of Governor | | Pardee, Superintendent of Public In- | struction T./J. Kirk and Professor E. E. Brown of the University of Cali- fornia, was appointed. Under their direction new books in several of the more important studies have already been adopted and the process of re- vision will be continued until the old series is superseded throughout by new books. “The recently issued course of study for the city schoolsystem was prepared | |in order that the course might corre- spond with the new text books issued by the authority of the State Legisla- ture. The adoption of these books be- ing mandatory, the local school au- thorities are helpless in the matter of | lessening the expense to parents. The | members of the Board of Education and Superintendent of Schools want it understood that they are not re- sponsible for changes made in text books or other changes that are likely to follow.” ———— Genevieve Parlor Installation. At the installation of officers of Genevieve Parlor No. 132, N. D. G. W, District Deputy Grand President Mrs. L. Deitz last Thursday evening in- stalled the following pfficers: Tresl- dent, Miss Lottie Bonilla; past pres- ident, Mrs. Emma Matheson; first vice president, Miss Hannah Toohig; sec- ond vice president, . Miss Margaret | Miley; third vice president, Mrs. Mae Giblin; marshal, Mrs. Mae Richards; treasurer, Mrs. Eannie Randall; re- cording secretary, Miss Branice Pe- guillan; financial secretary, Miss Nora Regan; organist, Mrs. Agnes Troy; trustees, Miss Madge Flaherty, Miss Lilllan Turner, Mrs. Lizzie Coyle; in- side sentinel, Mrs. Annie Clayburgh; outside sentinel, Mrs. Rachel Bonilla. A beautiful emblematic pin studded with diamonds was presented to the retiring president, Mrs. E. Matheson, The retiring treasurer, Miss L. Borle, was also given a pin of the order. Flowers were presented to District Deputy Mrs. Dietz, Miss Lottie Bon- illa, the newly installed president, and Mrs. Agnes Troy, the past district dep- uty. After the ceremonies refresh- ments were served and dancing in- dulged in until midnight. { | | | i | T0 VIEW SANTA CLARA DAIRIES Local Officials to Inves- tigate Unsanitary Condi- tions in OQutside County RECEIVES INFORMATION Health Officer Simpson: Re- ports Sewage Contamina- tion Where Cows Graze Acting on information received from Health Officer Simpson of Santa Clara County, the local Board of Health yes- terday directed Health Officer Ragan and Chief Inspecting Physician Hass- ler to proceed at once to make an of- ficlal inspection of the dairies in the county named. will leave this morning for San Jose to_prosecute their investigations. In a communication to the Board of Health Simpson said many of the dalries in the county were conducted in an unsanitary manner. particular atfention to the fact that the flelds upon which the cows were put to graze were reeking with sewer contamination from adjacent polluted streams. Simpson desired the board to be made acquainted with the con- ditions, as milk is shipped to this city from Santa Clara County and the in- formation would be available in the Health Board's crusade against un- sanitary dairles for the purpose of in- suring a pure milk supply to San Francisco. While the local Board of Health has no jurisdiction over sanitary con- ditions in Santa Clara County, it has the power to quarantine against any place which it knows is supplying im- pure milk or milk that may be in | danger of sewage or other contamina- | tion owing to bad sanitary conditions | obtaining in dairies located in other counties. In order to prevent such milk from entering this city the Board of Health must satisfy itself through the inves- tigations of its own officials that the | milk is from unsanitary dairies. Ac- tion in the Santa Clara case will de- | pend upon the report which Ragan and Hassler will make regarding the notification sent by Health Officer Simpson. . ————— CAR ROBBER PLEADS GUILTY—John Quinlan, alias Gurt Burnell. pleaded guilty | yesterday before Judge Dunne to a charge of Tobbery. He will be sentenced next Satur- day. He held up an electric car at Eddy and Laguna streets on the night of June 14 and took all the money that the conductor, John Campbell, had in his_possession. He was captured by Policeman T. J. Wren. e ————— ADVERTISEMENTS. MME. YALE’S Almond Blossom OMPLEXION .... CREAM GREATEST TOILET LUXURY MADE" Cleanses, softens, purifies, whitens and beautifies the skin. Soap and water only cleanse superficially. Mme. Yale says: A little Almond Blossom Complexion Cream should be applied every time the face and hands are washed. It removes the dust, soot, grime, smut and smudge from the interstices of the skin and makes the surface smooth as velvet. A daily necessity at home and abroad; a treasure when traveling by land and water, or when on an outing of any kind, and particu- larly prized at a seaside or moun- tain resort. Protects the skin from cutting winds, burning rays of the sun and every injurious ef- fect of the elements. Prevents and cures abnormal redness of the nose or any part of the face, and that purplish hue due to ex- posure to cold, also chapping, chafing, cold sores, fever blisters and all irritation of the skin. It is the greatest known specific for burns; takes the fire out more quickly than anything else, soothes, heals and prevents scars and suppuration. Indispensable for use of infants and every mem- ber of the household. An exqui- site natural beautifier. A grateful application after shaving. Excel- lent for massage pirposes. Now in two sizes. Mme. Yale’s Almond Blossom Complexion Cream is now sold in two sizes by OWLDRUGCO. (Both Stores) 1128 Market Street 80-82 Geary Street At special price of 40c and 80c A 'Am ABSOLUTELY FREE. et :uch .‘;‘olwt:ln wfr-, a absolu gae .d ;fl‘. Also learn about l’lm !fl:‘:z he great St. Louls Fair. Inclose stamp f mn p-nlc\lh-ri ‘Write to-day. TEXAS NOV. Y CO., Corsicana, Tex.; box No. 4405, Ragan and Hassler | He called | ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREA IS NEARLY ALWAYS GAIGEBS!' Qffer SI000 if They Fail to Cure Any Single Cancer Without KNIFE OR PAIN at HALF PRICB for 20 days. Nota doilar need be paid until cured. An Island shrub or plant makes the cures the most wonderful discovery on earth to-day. Best book on cancers ever printed sent free with testimonials of thousands cured whom you can see. A small lump in the breast will poison glands In the arme pit, where cure i often impossible jand death certain. In thirty years we have cured more cancers than any other doctors living. No X-Ray or other A baoiut guar, solute antee. 130- e DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO. “STRICTLY RELIABLE.” Offices 23 & 25 Third St., San Francisco SUMMER RESORTS For health and pleasure. Reno- vated and improved. Water unsurpassed for rheumatism, kidney, liver and stomach trou- ble. Trained masseur. Long distance phone. Trains from Third and Townsend at 9a. m., regular stage; 3:30 p. m., spe- cial stage. Write for pam- phlets. R. ROBERTSON. AETNA SPRINGS Is not a thousand miles from nowhere.~ Leaving San Francisco at 7:30 a. m. you.get there in time for lunch. There is little staging. Just send for booklet. Aetna Springs Co., Napa County, Cal | EIGLER HOT SPRINGS Why is it *o immensely popular? | of its many wonderful facilities for health und pleasure. Our Natural Steam and Plunge Baths and stomach waters are a positive cure for Rheumatism. Malaria, Bladder, Liver, Kidney and ail Stomach Troubles. ' Arsenic Beauty Paid Orchestra. Dancing Baths, Swimming. ry evening. Dairy. Children’s Play Grounds. ic Lights; $10 ta $12 per week. Baths #hd amusements free. Booklets Peck's, 11 Montgomery st, S. P. Co.. 613 Market, or H. H. McGOWAN, Seigler, Lake County. Fare reduced to $9 round trip. Hotel EL CARMELO Pacific Grove. California. “The Little Del Monte.” At the seaside with home comforts. The vlace to spend your vacation with your family. Surf bathing and fishing. Rates with board $2 50 & day upward, cheaper than staying home. Send for fllustrated pamphlet. Address GEO. H. CORDY, Manager. - i -ooooe R t CAMP CURRY ; Get circulars-at all raflroad offices. Advertised by 4000 guests, VACATION TRIPS. Low Round-Trip Rates. August and September are the best months for camping and outing trips along the North Shore. - Weather warm and bright. No fog: nor wind. Low round trip rates ($i to $3 15 to Camp Taylor, Tocaloma, Point Reyes, Mar. shalls, Camp Pistolesi, Camp Meeker, Tyrone, Monte Rio, Mesa Grande, Duncans Mills, Wat- sons and Cazadero. Comfortable hotels, cot- tages and camps. Hunting and fishing trips. Boating and bathing. Special low rates on Sunday, also Friday or Saturday to Monday. Through tickets from points in San Joaquin or Sacramento valleys. Get copy “Summer Out- ings’* and ‘‘Short Scenic Trips' at North Shore Otfice, €58 Market stree. KENILWORTH INN. Beautiful summer hotel. M Valley. cellent board. tes reasonabl i Saratoga Springs. 10 different mineral springs. Information at ’'s Bureau, 11 Monmmez st., or at J. ke MARTENS, Rachelor P. O. fect climate; bewutiful Dllb'l HOITT’ gomtort. wnd’ qulet; Address W.. .ulwmfl‘n. Mgr., Holtt's School. KLAMATH SPRINGS, i ts EDBON SRos tor Hogeiet HOWELL MT., WOODWORTH'S ('} titu No fog. Purest spring water. cum.u mlurll toals ena h invigorator. Residence per week. Woodworth & Kufl!’r, M Behfll.cfl YOU CAN ENJOY LIFE AT ARCA- DIAN HEIGHTS—No crowds. Plenty of gulet ‘and reat: fresh fruite, -berries, 33 Park, from Nln‘ u-.ln. d..ll!. Per- M. STAJ'FU END TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER. | Because | BARTLETT SPRINGS. BARTLETT does not guarantes to cure all the ills that huma: is heir to, but thousands of people have been benefitsd { | by the use of Bartlett Water and many | | cured. If you would improve your health and have a grand good time, come to Bartlett a_resident Dh: er of amusements and com- Dpetent masseurs. Hnuukeepm( cottages, $3 00 to $6 00 per week. Send for a booklet that will tell you all lb&l! Blrllt(t Ity E. McMAHAN, Bartlett . Cu.. or call at 2 Sutter St., San AguacCaliente Springs We bave added many NEW sttractions to this beautiful and romantic spot; open all the Vear reund, the hearest Hot Suiphur Springs to San Francisco, temperature 115 degrees; no staging; fare §1 10; sure ctre for rheumaiism, sthma and all kindred atiments. We have five diffcrent Hot Sulphur Springs; tub and plunge b- hs and the largest mineral water l'lmmln( in the State. Table and rooms class. "Rates $2 per day. $13 to $14 Der w-ox. Epecial rates 1o families and half rates to chil- dren. Inquire at Peck's, 11 Montgom« l—. g address THEO, RICHARDS. Agus prings. moma County, California. We Tave ercted s stone bullding. moders dining-room: can seat 400 gues: /Grand geen Emm New Santa Cruz: Rand Concerts Datly | Redwoods 3wy yyuwys Entire Season Santa Catalina lsland 2% Hours From Los Angeles. Season 1904 Our Famous Marine Band. Hunting mountain goat, sailing. bathing, golf, tennis and the finest fishimg oa the é::; Life a Special Featura. Hundreds of furnished tents at ressom- able rates. Hotl Welrnde, Modern !n all particulsrs. For further information address PECK'S INFORMATION BUREAU, 11 Montgomery st., or BANNING CO., 223 8. Spring st., Los Anzeles. and appointments. Information at 8. P. Co Bur'au, 613 Market st., Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery st. or H. R. WARNER, Byroa Hot Springs, Cal Hot Springs: on line South. ern Pacific: 2% hours from | San Francisco, 3 trains dally; luxurious mieral and mud baths; C. C. Mm:mu.. SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN, the best camping, picnic and pleasurs re- on’ the coast. The greatest remedy for lun‘ disease, liver and siomach complatnts, rheumatism and catarrh in the 'orld 49 miles from 8. F. The S. P. R, 8. F. & X. P R. R, give special rates to umm. 80 cottages and tents furnished; rent cheap; no fogs nor poison oak at the wk ‘minerai water, boats, bathing and fish: gerved at Hotel Riverside Inquire of DR. *DON 1021% Market st., bet. Sitxtn ana s-v-u. Saa | Francisco. THE NEW HOTEL AT ADAMNMS 18 FINISHED. Every one krows that Adams water cures stomach, liver and kidney diseases. POINT ARENA HOT SPRINGS. Extensivaly improved; new hotel; gas large dining-room, telephone, hunting, mm._ swimming, bowling, dancing, all amusements. Personal mapagement. Get booklet, 30 Mont- gomery street. W. A. McCORNACK. Prop. LA HONDA AND PESCADERO Buy your railroad ticket to Redwood City; 8 e e v S in fro ose stages f{:a?m"";vunx KNIGHT, Redwood Qity, L AKEPORT AVD BARTLETT STAGE LINE—Hooland to Bartlett oprscy via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lk and Bartlett Springs. S trains at Hooland. Leave arrive at Ll.;unofl at . 8prings_at horse 14 Couriet wagons, with all the most e et rovements. Passengers for Lakeport oc fn 1 Sprines. call Tor Nickets by Barties — o Tickets can be pure S falfornia N. W. Ry. Nangd at otfice at Tiburon 'llry Market st., oe MILLER & HOWARD, Props. round trip $1, Do stage fare; 5 miles from Vallejo; and lak: thing. Day i mihe e i R ASTfi A y UEL' MADRID. Vallelo, Cal, Basin)—Uni. Mill C —Union ‘amp and from Boulder Creek R. 1. station B i P.uny. Surf Fluw.rh { and Tub Water Sports | Baths | Dancing ., Summer | Boating and | Fine Saimon & Some- g Vaudeville | Fishing thing Specialties Lovely Drivs = Dojng - Along the Special Rates Coast and fln thc via S. P. Ry Through the Time During the Cal.—Most accessibie springs to Mg'}rucuwl miley uuuun Dail; y -‘u- Tuscan Mineral Springs. OPEX EVERY DAY IN TRE YEAR. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: el i with slight Have run stores In seventeen towns ".u of Cllllnrlhu -3 am well known ke v it months Fus information, &m JACOBI. 6 Stockton st., Saa Francisco, w--unuanu of testimonisle ~from others. Send B80c stam dottle n—unuanmnmu > at reduced rates. Southern Pacifia TUSCAN MINERAL SPIIIGS CORP., Tus § Spend Your Vacation for $2O at San Luis {Hot Sulphur | SDI'IIlgS San l.uls mo. } 1 | | o | 2 | trip ticket from to San Luis Hot Sulphur Springs. San Lais Obispo, Cal., and return, including stage springs _and ons week's board for $20.00 to $22.00, according to location of rooms, or board and acoom- odations $5.00 1o $12.00 per week. Scenio surroundings, free bathing. boating and fishing on grounds. PFine | | shady walks. teants and croquet_grounds. ce pavilion for guests. Fine sea beach one mile trom Hot Sulphur Springs | | Cottages and furniture are all new. Gas | | throughout bulldings and grounds. table is well suppiied with the best the market affords. Our stage meets trains arriving at San Luls Obispo at 3:18 o = every day (except Sunday). | ‘This is 20 bospital or {{ WHY NOT SPEND YOUR |{ SUMMER AT HOTEL DEL {| MONTE? NEW MANAGE- MENT—GOLF, GLASS- BOTTOMED ROATS, SURF AND POOL BATHING OILED ROADS. SPECIAL TERMS TO FAMILIES. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA co!:v'rr; enly 43§ hours Francisco and SKAGGS n CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: both morning and afterncon stages. _ Round trip from San Francieco only um Take Tiburon | ferry dally at 7:30 or 2:30 p m. | Rates 32 & day or $12 & week. Retarences, any guest of the past nine years. Information at | Tourist Information Bureau, 11 st., or of J_ F. MULGREW, LAKE COUNTY New, direct to the most vld\lnflqno portian California. Best fauipped stags line in the State,_ Lesves Calls- (Bun ) at 11:30 & m., direct to lellu Seigler, Adams, An- e T A S Middletown, Lomer Lake, xl:-nuh Lakeport. ery in connects WM, SPIERS., Propriston. oOWN in mountains CAMNPF 'Onofhfl-lhmq- Pure water, equable climate, lots selline $10 {up: cottaxes built by Meeker, un. dcvol stores; restaurant: hotel: post telephone; sawmill: 900 lots I)I" ” ulA.l bullt. Sauealito ferry, N. S. R M C. MEEKER, Camb Meeker, o Sote. GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM Not a hospital; D‘WN-C’- Do ern improvements: Mfllhfluan TEE TALLAC, LAXE TANOE, MAL. BOTH PLANS_AMERICAN and EURO- PEAN. Rates: AMERICAN—3S per day and upward, $17 50 per week and upvud. EURO- PEAN—Rooms, §1 per day and upward. tion, service, accommodations, livery and boat- ing superior to any resort on the lake. H, KOENER, Prov. MRS. J. D. DROST and MRS, H. KOENER will manage springs many improvements: new £as all over piace: 3 week. Office, Larkin st., cor. Gea; Mark West Springs, Santa Rosa. Rural DE LA ROZA resort, Santa Crus Mountains: cottages and tents for light housekeepicg of camping. A J. GIBBS. Mgr.. Gibba, Cal LAKE TAHOE RAILWAY AND TRANSPORTATION CoO. at Truckee with train lea: at lx‘l B m with train 3T Returning, connects at Truckse reaching S. F. at 7:50 & m. THE BROCKWAY HOTEL, LAKE TAHOE, Beside the usual attractions of a Lake Tadoe resort we have the only hot the most sheltered shore and best fishing. FRANK 5. ALVERSONG Managers o BUBIOON PARE_A dalighttul resort on shores of Lake T: ndy Ddeach for -xuu ‘on the lake Wing By fening and Iwiu season. Boats, fash tackle and horses at moderate bire. ~Rates §2 a day or xn- $10 to 316 pn week. P. O. and l-ltpnnne- L. FROST. Rubicon Park. Lake Tahoe, Cal DEEI R PARK INN::% P cottages; 6 miles from Family ble. Furnll.h Lake Tahoe; open June 1i: ind: and $10 per week m 6507 feet; mineral springs. Booklst perfect “climate: ‘.’é’.‘l" u:-m‘ Traveiers Stcer 5 Montgomery st “SEPP" GRAHAMER. Boulder Creek cog”” | SN SOONE B e, OF T WOT SPRINGS. In Sierra Nevada Mountains, Sierra Councr 5000 vation. - - s )l-nhll-. Martn Cone: g g R o Mg miles long by 5 miles wide, s unding woich By m"...""""',,, T | el e . A o et \u'r'rs{m traina. udn- Ils are unequaled for the cure of rheumatisn DSAY. Row S gout, liver and comp and all blood and skin -u--."‘"l.... for room and board mm —-Near beach; 30 acres be: clal rates to families; vrm s Proprietor, Santa i B g i