The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1904, Page 9

v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1904. —— TS T e e T A BRGSO e e READY T0 NAME THE DELEGATES of the Democratic Local | Nominating Convention CONTESTS IN INTERIOR| Bard, Oxnard and Flint Will | Contend for Mastery in the City of Los Angeles ct dist we'll iking if you'll drop UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 MARXET STREET. Telephone South 430. e s e g ‘H. S. BRIDGE & CO., > . MERCHANT TAILORS, | : 622 Market Street. { “Up Stairs. _Opp. Palacs Hotel. & | SAN_FRANCISCO. ‘Novelties in Imported Wear. RSO S OIS IIT I LTI TN ITT Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 629 EEARNY ST. Established | 1834 for the treatment of I'rivate isenses, Lost Manbood. Debility or nfion bhody apd miind and we Dorior cares when | ey b, € arges IO, ram { teed. Cullor write. DIRECTORY - OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed | on Application. JAS. BOYES & 00. Z357 8P < OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & 418 Pront st S. F. Phone Main 1 ; PRINTING. E C HUGHES, _ .u st Zsr | The girls are the prize dancers of the | | former United States Senator James | Smith Jr. | continue to greet that rattling. musical COMEDY COMES FROM LONDON “Joseph Entangled,” Played for First Time in America, Is Masterpiece of Humor AN ADMIRABLE Henry Miller and Hilda! pong Fit Excellently Into Clever Piece at Columbia AP S S | CAST A Miller performance at its most, a Jones play at Henry Arthur's best, is the record of last night's production of “Joseph Entangled,” favored us by Charies Frohman for its American pre- miere. Here at least was no case of g it on the dog"—not that Mr. has ever been given to testing try Miller the local squeal. But the play’s suc- cess seemed a foregone conclusion. I even Mr. Stockwell, A Texas Steer” at being pessimistic about the en- gled Joseph. And, though this is no means saying everything, the y is one o current triumphs London s n. Last night at bia the verdict w enthu- rsed by the most grudg- al premiere taster. If 1 our word for it at he gave us in he - will have the with “Joseph En- he wants it Henry Miller should be, in irthmark and excellence h its per- from the that large one— s to say only the terial the The motif the depldtable readiness best friend to “‘believe the they say at the Central—of snowball growth of scandal. motif has been tragically used be- garay, you remember, in ot Jones lightens it, lay ad logical, un- and inv y entertain- story of the innocent Jo- ned by a jury of his best grandmother ens, however, ance J h Miller has tunities. demands—t} the chivalrous most eminently rolls th where he repe grateful opp e part gue nelud P his duty for nothing but the whole truth fishily sounding 1ghout to say a whole- u” to actor and stage She returns here ne gratefully remember; with a notable gain in viva- fe a slight, hard strain ss in the work, but the ner- t may well an- is otherwise a conception, and The rest of the adequate, as Mrs. Perhaps the Pro- | f Walter Allen, with its make-up and sledge- | springs first to the unfair again to the injured husband of John| a capital, sympathetic dignified portrait. Then niey Dark’s Pyecroft, nota- J. Hartley Manners excel- Gerald Fanmere, Freder- ever Tavender, Miss Bus- ischief as Mrs. Tavender, on and Maggie Fisher Knapman—but there missing them. Play the battering ram an would say. Tbsen BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Alcazar The production of “Sheridan, or the Maid of Bath” at the Alcazar last night was a pyonounced success. The play is founded on incidents in the | life of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, who | is_capitally impersonated by White | ttiesey, and it was given with a sh scenic setting and a profusion | beautiful costumes worthy of pro- | ductions that command higher prices | of jon. The piece is a refined dy specially written for E. H.| sthern, and it loses nothing in the | le manner in which it is in-| terp abl 1 by Whittlesey and his cap- ps of assistants. pr e cor; n and specialties made up the bill at the Central Theater last night, when Charley Hoyt's rollicking farce comedy, A Bunch of Keys,” was revived, with the favorite comedian, James Corrigan, in the role of Snaggs, the hotel keeper. The house was crowded and the piece enjoyed from start to finish. Corri- gzan's popularity was shown in the en- thusiastic reception given him on his first entrance. One of the hits of the show is the toe dance by Hazel Allen and the pedestal clog by Bessie Allen. | Gaelic Dancing Club of this city. Tivoli. Undiminished houses at the Tivoll comedy, “The Toreador.” Fischer’s. Fischer's Theater has a new star in Nellie Gerin, who made her first ap- pearance last evening in “The Whirl of the Town.” Chutes. Cooper and Rodgers, manglers of the German language, made their first ap- pearance at the Chutes yesterday and scored laughing hits at both perform- ances with their funn; “Pickies and Kaniekles rote™: ———— Deed Given for College Site. SAN JOSE, Aug. 8—Deeds to two tracts of land which are to form the' site of the new Santa Clara College were filed in the Recorder’s office to- day. They are from Shelby H. Kifer and wife and Michael McKenzie and wife to the president and board of trustees of Santa Clara College. 3 was late last night by Patrolmen McFee and Gallahan and at the Potrero station with ¥ O'Conpor is accused of having broken into the place of Hong Hok, & Chinese, who lives in the Po STOP BUTCHERS' [LOCKOUT ORDER SUPPLY OF ICE] MET BY UNION§ Drivers of Wagons Ordered to Refuse to Deliver the| Commodity to Retailers New York Building Trades Allianee Degides to Re- pudiate Arbitration Plan WILL PICKET MARKETS DISSOLVES AGREEMENT Ban of Unions Is Placed on Two Hundred Merchants Who Buy From Packers Adopts Resolution Calling for Complete Denial of Document Signed in 1903 — CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Orders were (s—! sued to-day to drivers of ice wagons to deliver no more ice to butchers who buy of the big packers or to any of the branch houses of the packing plants where the men are now on strike. Pickets will be stationed at the 200 re- tail markets that have been placed un- der the ban of the unions to see that the boycott is enforced to the limit. Additional police were ordered to re- port at the stockyards station to-mor- row morning to aid in protecting a train from the East which is expected to arrive with 700 strike-breakers, said to include between 200 and 300 skilled workmen. Vice President Smith, who arrived in the city to-day from San Francisco, discussed with President Donnelly the co-operative packing system now in ex- istence in Oakland, Cal., where he said the butchers who were locked out some NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—The Building | Trades Alllance, which comprises all| . the unions affected by the big lockout | order, which went into effect to-day, | at a meeting this afternoon adopted a | resolution providing for the repudia- | ion of the general arbitration plan | ned a year ago by representatives of | the Building Trades Employers’ Asso- | clation and members of the Building | Trades Alllance. | In effect the resolution calls for the | complete denial on the part of the! unions of any arbitration plan or plan binding them to employers. It | was stated at the conclusion of the meeting that all the big jobs in the| city would be struck to-morrow. The number of men affected by the lcckout s variously estimated at from 50,000 to 100,000. About half of these are skilled workmen. g g | | coming campaign. months ago are in business for them- selves, with such succ, that the pack- ing companies are entreating them for some ' kind of settlemen There, he said, rators of the rival indus- the or es have the backing of the Pacific Live Stock Gre Association. STRIKE IS SPREADING Advisory Board of Union Will Call Out Butchers in New York. W YORK, Aug PREDICTS TH IRD PARTY. Labor Leader Says Strike Is Great | Educator of Socialism. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—President Don- i nelly of the National Meat Cutters' and Butcher Workmen's Union, said to-day: The packing-house strike is the greatest edu- | cator of socialiem the YWest has ever experi- enced. From being unc ous soclalists the workers are realizing tha are in reality | 8.—The advisory | a part of the great s The 3 g nat Cut- harsh treatment meted ers by rd of the Amalgamated Meat Cut- | jiTh treatment i 5 i and Butcher Workers' Union of | which they are willi 1 women North America at a meeting to-night lbhv ur:m \mrk1 .n[ : »:,;‘\: decided to order a strike in New Y rought organizec don tha decided to order a .xrxke‘{rzn.\e\\]\;:)l:,l(() the preferred class no hesitatidn in con- | and vicinity. Between 3000 and signing the masses to a worse than that n will be called out. Slaughtering of slaves. E Tilden's advbeacy of chiid will stop to-morrow morning and labor in the va also has added fuel to the < e tour hotis i1 e s in | flames of sociall: twenty-four hours will be spent in flames of sox ok ceaition cleaning up so as to have the abat- o\ 7% 5/ 10 pary to ac- | toirs in good condi tive reforms by ead of the strike. | —f e H 4 | FRIEC BLAZ BURN CONTRASTS LABOR CONDITION® 4 REFRIGERATING PLANT One Hundred Cars Destroyed by Fire and the Loss Totals 250,000. ST. LOU Aug. §£—The plant of the | PARIS, Aug. rational Miner: opened here to-day, said: ©Our primary 8.—Before the Inter-| Congress, which | John Mitchell | object in coming to Europe was rogarding ex e American ¥ erator Transit ‘Com- pers of the U pany was almost entirely destroyved by conditions fire to-day, entailing a total loss of about ,000. The plant is valued at about . the most rious lc s ‘;l of ‘(:u!h being the destruction of 100 refriger: we. e of the worker is held too | tor cars, worth about $1500 each, which [heab, WENe 1 1 UhteC SULCE UG SHAC were in the repair shops and on side- | peiter conditions tracks in |‘h«‘ company’s yards. 5 Mitchell's address was recetved with It is believed that the fire Was| o thugiastic appl | started by sparks from a i motive. A first alarm was quickly | . followed by a second and almost im- | Strike Riot in Pittsburz. mediately afterward by a third. The | PITTSBURG, Aug. 8.—Rioting broke flames spread with marvelous rapidity | out among the strikers and nom-union | ‘r“"d‘r‘ general alarm h‘;"‘“‘h‘ all“the ! o at the Glassport plant of the re fighting apparatus in the central o r Comps o- portion of the city into action. gt A 0 et In addition to the cars destroyed by the flames there were damaged, involving a | more than 100 $50,000. Before the fire was brought! BEN LOMOND TO HAVE under control it had spread over on GREATER ATTRACTIONS area one block wide and four blocks s long, entirely occupied by the Amer-| SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 8.—Ben Lomond l*{anl Refrigerator Transit Company | s to have a big amusement resort. and plant. —_—————— SIGNS POI TO LAMONT. New York Democrats Insist That He Head the State Ticket. NEW YORK, Aug. & — Although there was little time to-day for a formal discussion of anything but the details of the national gampaign by the Democratic leaders In this State, whenever the question of a candidate for Governor of New York State this fall was discussed Daniel S. Lamont was the man under consideration. In fact, there is little doubt among the lesser leaders in the party in the in- terior of the State and among inde- pendents in this city that President | Cleveland’s Secretary of War will be the choice | Judge Parker has asked of the State convention. Lamont to visit him at Esopus. —_— JAMES J. HILL FOR GOVERNOR. | Railroad Magnate Being Boomed by Minnesota Democrats. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 8.—James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern | Railway, is being urged by L. T. Rosing, C. D. O'Brien and other equally powerful Democratic leaders to declare himself a candidate for Gov- ernor of Minnesota. The Hill boom has passed the formative stage and is a factor to be reckoned with in the pres- ent political situation. The Democrats are almost without a man who could make a showing of much strength. J. J. Hill's personal influence is powerful, and many conservative men believe he could carry the State. PREL SR - 5 CLEVELAND MAY HEAD TICKET. New Jersey Democrats Favor Him for ‘Gubernatorial Nomination. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 8.—That for- mer President Grover Cleveland will consent to be the Democratic nominee for the Governorship of New Jersey, for the sake of aiding in carrying the State for Judge Parker, is the hope of Smith believes that Cleve- land will accept the nomination. Democratic leaders other than Smith are not inclined to believe that Cleve- Tand would be willing to enter State politics, even fof the sake of aiding Judge Parker. WOODS WILL NOT RESIGN. HONOLULU, Aug. 2.—It is now be- lieved that Senator Palmer Woods, Democratic national committeeman, will retain the office of committeeman, which he recently announced his in- tention to resign. Woods, according to a published report, will give his proxy to M. F. Tarpey of California. pis BR A B HAWAIIANS ACTIVE. HONOLULU, Aug. 2.—A Roosevelt Club was formed in Honolulu on Sat- urday evening to take part in the Its members in- clude many prominent Republicans of Honolulu. Governor Carter, Acting Governior Atkinson, Delegate Kalan- ianaole and others were made honor- ary vice presidents. e R i e New York Convention’s Date, NEW YORK, Aug. 8.~The New York Republican State Convention will meet at Saratoga on September 14, the an- niversary of the first New York State Fremont Convention. oss of more than | uation is serious. e Messrs. Jones, Elsom and Cody are to | donate land for a park, with a 150- { foot frontage on Ben Lomond avenue, extending to the creek. Inside the inclosure an elegant ca- sino is to be built to contain refresh- ment rooms, restaurant, dancing pavil- ion and an up-to-date theater. An immense dam is to be built across the river, the waters to be used for| generating light and for boating and bathing. | Work will be commenced within thirty days. Among the incorporators are F. A, Cody, W. E. Silvey. Phineas Hall, W. H. Nicholson, Lewis Austin, i D. N. Jones and Sterling & Clancy. —_——————— Reprieve for Condemned Man. SACRAMENTO, /ug. 8—Upon the recommendation of Judge E. C. Hart of the Superior Court, who presided at the trial, and of W. F. Renfro, who was attorney for the defendant, Gov- ernor Pardee this afternion granted a reprieve to Charles Lewrence, an In- dian who was sentenced to hang at the Folsom Prison next Friday for the murder of an old man named C. H. McCarthy in September last. The Indian’s life will be spared by the Gov- ernor until the seventl. day of next October. Dr. Elmer Stone of Napa is at the Palace. H. A. Alfrey of Jonesboro, Ark., is at the Palace. R. F. Johnson, Mayor of Monterey, Tis at the Palace. F. C. Lusk, a lawyer of Chico, staying at the Palace. M. E. Dittmar, a publisher of Red- ding, is at the Grand. Dr. Charles V. Cross has returned from a three months’ tour of Europe. F. B. Pattee, a merchant of An- gels Camp, is a guest at the Grand. George E. Dimock, a wealthy resi- dent of Elizabeth, N. J.,, and his fam- ily are at the Palace. State Printer W. W. Shannon is down from Sacramento with his wife. They are at the Grand. William Dingee, the well known capitalist, and his daughter will leave to-day on the steamship Mariposa for a trip to Tahiti. Colonel George Macfarlane of Hon- olulu, former chanceller to the late King of Hawaii, arrived here yester- day from the islands and is staying at the St. Francis. . B. A. Worthington, assistant direc- tor of maintenance and operations of the Harriman lines, who has been journeying slowly westward and mak- ing a thorough inspection of the Southern Pacific Company’s system, arrived here yesterday and is regis- tered at the St. Francis. a2 R R Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—The follow- ing Californians have registered in New York: From San Francisco—H. A. Camp- bell, at the Vendome; C. A. Chase, at the Grand Union; I. Davis, at the Hotel Imperial; L. G. Feitig, at the Astor House; Miss M. Harkins, at the Victoria; M. Harvey, at the Grand Union; G. L. Henri and wife, at the Wolcott; A. F. Kalesp at the West- minster; 0. O. Newland, at the Ven- dome; C. D. Slocum, at the Grand Union; M. Standish, at the Hotel Vic- toria; W. E. Taverner, at the Grand Union; C. M. Tozer, at the Holland House; L. F. Tuttle, at the Ashland House, and H. Teuchner, at the Broad- way Central. . is | would be given August 3. HAY DELIVERS. BLUNT MESSAGE Secretary Informs Sultan’s Minister Patience of This Government Is Exhausted PORTE MUCH PERTURBED Announcement of Dispatch of the Squadron to Smyrna May Bring Him to Terms WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Secretary Hay to-day bluntly told Chekib Bey, the Turkish Minister here, that the pa- tience of the American Government is well-nigh exhausted. The Minister is expected to communicate this infor- mation to his home Government speed- ily. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sunday, Aug. 7.—The announcement of the dispatch of the American European squadron to Smyrna has perturbed the Porte and ' will doubtless hasten the solution of | betveen the | the question at issue United States and Turkey in a man- ner satisfactory to the former. Porte has promised An :rican Minister Lieshman that a reply favorable to the American demand for the same fa- vored treatment in the tutions as is accorded to other powers The giving of the answer was¢ then postponed to August 4, but up to the present time no answer has been received. The Porte recognized the demand in principle, but thus far has failed to execute the necessary measures and the American legation has now sent a communication to the Porte pointedly demanding a speedy and final settle- ment, the issuance of the necessary orders and the official acknowledg- ment by Turkey of the American de- mands. There are noc monetary claim e e—— A BIG RANCH AND PLANS TOWNSITE BUYS President of Bullshead Oil Company Will Sell Building Lots to Employes. MARTINEZ, Aug. land known as the Frazier ranch, con- taining 50 acres and situated one mile east of Martinez, was sold yes- terday to Charles E. Ertz, president of the Bullshead Oil Company. The land adjoins that on which the com- A tract of pany’s oil refinery plaat is situated and it is Mr. Ertz's purpose to at once plat a townsite, where the employes of three large industries may build their homes. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dis- tress from Dyspepsta, In- digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem- ~ TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALLPILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature If you enjoy tennis or cro- quet you will find the grounds perfect at AETNA SPRINGS. After a game there is the big pool for an invigorat- ing plunge. Just send for booklet. Aetna Springs Co., Napa County, Cal. Hotel EL CARMELD Grove, California. “The Little Det Monte.” At the seaside with home comforts. place to spend tion with your family. bathing and fishing. Rates The | matter of | schools, hospitals and charitabfe Insti- BARTLETT SPRINGS. | BARTLETT does not guarantee to cure || ali the ills that humanity is heir to, but thousands of people have been benefited by the use of Bartlett Water and many cured. It you would improve your health and have a grand good time, come to Bartlett Springs, where there is a resident phy- sician, a manager of amusements and com- Dpetent masseurs. Housekeeping cottages, $3 00 to $6 00 per ] week. { Send for a booklet that will tell you all about Bartlett. Write J. . MCcMAHAN, Bartlett Springs, Cal., or call at 2 Sutter St., San Francisco. | AguaCal iente . Springs We b added many NEW attractions to | this beautitul and romantic spot: all the | year rcund: the nearest Hot Sulphur Springs to | Kan Francisce, temperatare 115 degrees: 0o stazing; fare §1 10: sure cure for rheumatism. asthma and all kindred aliments. We have five { éifcrent Hot Sulpbur Springs; tub and plunge baths and ths largest mineral water tank in the State. Table and rooms are first o Rates §2 per day, $12 to $14 per week Special rates to families and hal? rates to chil- dren. Inquire at Peck's. 11 Montgomery st. o or ::.l:rfll THEO. RICHARDS. Agua Calients Eprings. Sonoma County. California. | 'We have erected a stone bullding. modern | dining-room: can seat 430 guests. Electrical Concerts Display New Daily gEEEEE TEAEEET | o Santa Cruz: 9222922 Finest _R%R282%%° | P.unge, Surf = Fireworks | | and T:b 3 Bat'hm! Vaulr‘Sporb | Baths on the & reet Gardens '; ::nc:ns.”‘ (;oast = Summer ating Theatricals | Fine Saimon (3 Some- Vaadesill | Fishing * thi Specialties | | Lovely Drives = o ® a2 | Through the Time During the Santa Catalina Island 3% Hours From Los Angeles. Season 1904 Our Famous Marine Band. Hunting mountaiz goat, salling, bathing. golf. tennis and the fnest fishing on the coast. Camp Life a Special Featura. Hundreds of furnished tents at reason- able rates. Hotel Wtrnle, Modern in all particulsrs. For further information address PECK'S INFORMATION BUREAU. 11 Montgomery st., or BANNING CO.. 222 8. Spring st.. Los Angeles. R. C. C. ODONNELLS INERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN, the best casping plentc and re- the coast. The greatest remedy for lung disease, liver and s complatats, rheumatism and catarrh in the worl 4 miles from 8. F. The S. P. R. R. and 8. F. & N. P. R. R, give special rates to campers; H d 2 18 FINISHED. Every one knows that Adams water cures stomach, iiver and kidney diseases. WHY EXPERIMENT? For further particulars write to W. R. PRA- THER. - VACATION TRIPS. Low Round-Trip Rates. August and September are the best montha for camping and outing trips along the North Shore. 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 cgmps. 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 ings” and “'Short Scenic Trips” at North Shore office, €26 Market street. POINT ARENA HOT SPRINGS. seeesrococcos CAMP CURRY staying home. Address GEO. H. e Get errculars at all raiiroad offices. Advertised by 4000 guests, i YOSEMITE Saratoga Springs, 15 different mineral springs. Information at Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or at J. Lake Co.. Cal. i e MARTENS, Rachelor P. O.. 3 m-n'ys ' Nine rates daty. Fo fect climate; bea place; ort and quiet; excelleat com table. Address W.J. MEREDITH. Mgr., Hoitt's School. A ——— KLAMATH SPRINGS, W BN SR e R HOWELL MT., WOODWORTH'S {15 1 Purest spring water. Climate ::u-"tna Invigorator. per week. Wood & m«. lt.’!fi :‘i‘-fl wimming | Out- | | Mineral Springs. OPEN EVERY DAY IN TEE YEAR. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: A year and three months ago I was attacked with that terrible disease, locomotor ataxia. Power to Balance, stand, or even sit down. entirely lost. Two doctors of San Francisco and Hot Springs, Ark.. falled to help me. My stom- ach. bowels and kidneys falled to work. 1 had catarrh of stomach. head and bladder as & re- sult of the disease; thess troubles became ronic. At times my heart would beat liks & Springs. What h?}nwnltd;ln?“: surprise to me. Drank the 100k the bathe after hres Weeks (reatmest Stomach. bowels, bladder and kidneys in per- fect condition, eyesight perfect, nervousness | Bone, memory good. After three months’ treat- ment. walked without a cane, with eyes closed 484 up and down steep hills; am cured of this disease, now walk with siight Ump. TUn stores In seventeen towns of the State of Californla: am well known in down- town districts of San Francisco; inquiry there will prove truth of my heipless condition three months ago. Further Information, LOUIS JACOBS. 6 Stockton st., Saa 1< We Bave hundreds of others. Send 50c in stamps for bottle of stomach and catarrh Salts. Round-trip tickets 8t reduced rates, Southern Pacifie. | TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS CORP., Tuscan, Cal. Spend Your Vacation | for $20 at San Luis Hot Sulphur Springs s “ame The most ideal resort for pleasure and Bealth on the Pacific Coast. trip ticket Luis Hot Buy round from San_Francisco to San Sulphur Springs, Son Luis | | Obispo. CalL. and return. including st to and from springs _and one Week's bcard for $20.00 to $22.00, according to location of rooms, or board and accom- modations $9.00 10 $12.00 per week. Scenfc surroundings, free Dbathing. boating and fishing Fine shady walks. tenn dance pavilion for guests. beach one mile from Cottages and furniture are all mew. throughcut buiidings and 3. table Is well suppiled with the best ti market affords. Our stage Meets trains arriving at San Luis Obispo at 3:13 p. m ery day (except Sunday). This is no hospital or Fine ot Sulphur Springs. sea 4 | WHY NOT SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT HOTEL DEL || MONTE? NEW MANAGE- ||MENT—GOLF, GLASS- | BOTTOMED ROATS, SURF AND POOL RATHING, {JOILED ROADS. SPECIAL {TERMS TO FAMILIES. || GEO. P.SNELL, MANAGER. LAKE COUNTY New, comfortable carriages direct to_the most picturesque portion of California. Best equipped stage line in the State. Leaves Calls- togs daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a m., direct to Harbin_ Seigler. Adams. Howard Aa. derson, Hobergs, Spiers, ..storgs and G brook: Ealf hour for lunch at Calistoga: alse Middletown, Lower Lake Keiseyville aad Lake) 'ery in connection, WM. SPIERS, Proprietor. 22 SEIGLER springs | Natural Hot Plunge and Steam Baths. Posi- | tive cure for rheumatism, asthma, Wonderful | waters for liver, kidney and all stomach tr | i | bles. Swimming pond. orchestra. Fare $0 turn trip. tric lights. Housekeeping tages. Arses 3 Rates $10 to § | per_weck. Baths and amuseme McGGWAN. prop., Seigler, Lake WN in mouptaing CAMP 'HOME of Sonoma Co. . equable climats, lgts zcs butlt by Meeker, $50 up up; hree: ‘pestauranty hotel: post and express sawmill: 900 lots sold: 300 cottages bulit. Sausalito ferry, N. R R M C MEEKER. Camo Meecker, Sonoma County. | GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM | _Not a hospital; best equipped oa Coast: mod. | ern improvements; large treatment rooms: | 38eal location: 53 acres; one block from strect cars: write for literature. San Jose. Cal THE TALLAC. LAKE TAHOE. ~*T. BOTH PLANS-AMERICAN and EURO- PEAN. Rates: AMERICAN—$3 per day and upward. $1750 per week and upward. EURO- | PEAN—Rcoms. $1 per day and upward. Loca- | tion, service, accommodations, livery and boat- ing superior to any resort on the lake. ER, Prob. u:‘l‘l‘&.mgl. KOENER will manage springs. many improvements. and_gas all over p k. Office, §1G Larkin st. cor. Geary or Mark West Springs, Santa Rosa. Rural No. 6. T R s oty S and tents for mumm A. J. GIBBS. Mgr.. Gibba, Cal LAKE TAHOE RAILWAY AND TRANSPOI"!"QS"(‘:O. Connects at Truckee with traln at 8:05 p. m. conneets ‘with train reaching S. F. at 7:50 a. THE BROCKWAY HOTEL, LAKE TAHOE. Beside the usual attractions of s Laks Tabos rt we have the only hot ‘most. iheltered shore and best fishing. -FRANK B. 8 P h bunting in season. Boats, fishing tackle and o 81, s etats Bore. emiy’ horses at moderate bire. Rates §2 a day of ride; 5 m! from ang | from $10 to week. P. O. and_telephona. e ilphar bate: $ ont I PROST Babicon Park. Lake Tanos Car R el e Y and cottages; § miles from New bowling alley and 6807 feet; mineral springs. Booklet 0 & week, Including baths. OT'.-mt MADRID, Vallejo, Cal . B. SCOTT. Deer Park, Cal NOETH SHORE CAMPEELL HOT SPRINGS. ST EIDS Marshala, Marin 2 ibe head ;t”u-'u-l Sierra Valley. 30 SCEAZFER'S GROVE_ROSS ¥ B S0 b b TRl torat of pins wnd e 8 morning trains. ""'"__.u"- n;-“:-h:dn.:—— MATT Y. Ross Station. et Ufiver and Kidney compiaints and ail biood B S e ek Rouna =D rom. San beach: 30 acres to springs vis Boca, rfi- to’ familles; except Sunday. connecting With § & m. Proprietor, wain from Sun Francisce.