The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN JULIA MARLOWE DISPLAYS RARE ARTIFIRE DESIROYS AS MISCHIEVOUS BEATRICE. SOTHERN NOT STRONG AS BENEDICK iy ' e ¢ Awleqt Producllon Plag Seen at | the Columbia.- | Society, Undismaged! by Storm, Atiends in Force, No with the o her a finer » ‘sagne exquisit ADVERTISEMENTS. A Unifed States Naval Offiger Tells How Electro-Chemistry Cured a Tumor on His Neck After the Surgeons Had Pronounced: Him Incurable Except -Under a Very Dangeraus Surgica! Gperation, | ¢ and ated | healing | d | nvenience a: in strength a spite of -all the | flerers needing this € day € off from to continue te H [ | Znd are sending the bad cases { do mot cure t " for_ noatmeent. Ty 1 mily doctors are doing this true | ne they will t or take & course of Electro- es to use in their practices, wonderful treatmept and an- or later all es aside and | and get weil ter what the troubile invited to come to the 118 G sooner w Institute, rheumatism, cancers, tumors, of the’ stomach’ constipation, indigestion, or female diseases, such as displacemen ainful ovaries, or | the kidneys n—xmg disease..! of the biadder, or m. as _prostatitis, { rged prostate— | seases the Electro- ' cases that are farf cannot possibly ty[ Abundant proof ished to substantiate t £ Giseases od. claim. he Blgetro-Chemic Institute is conventently] ated gt 118 Grant ave. corner of Post gt., and it is the only institution | grramcisen f this character on the Phcific Coast. Con sultation, examination and advice are free in nu} ses and the office hours are from 9 in the morning until 5 in the afterncon and fnm’ 7 to 8 at night daily, and on Sundays from 10 n the morning untll 1 in the afternoon. | whelming attractibn ‘that bewitching damsel — — 2 | | | i | | | s | [ i | \'(f s i AT HIT IN THI CHARACTER ) APPEARED AT THE COLUMBIA THEATER LAST IN SHAK} S “MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING” AND SCORED OF BEATRICE. anliness. Delicately quizzical pne rself; “Am I what they she asks again: “Can and condemned for h Wistfully true I pride?” and so on. ‘It is all most elo- quent,” most . charming. Acting.one thinks of not at all in the connection; the thing seems very nature. Moment after mément comes up.for recognition. © The' half ‘saucy, half deferential fashion .of her scepes with the Prince; her teaging lovableness with Leonato; her tender dominance over and protection of Hero: her gra- if-effacement in the marriage and of course the arch, win- spirited, willful and all-woman- y of her. throughout with Bene- k.- How grateful, how rarely grateé- ful, one is first and last, too, for Miss Marlowé’s elocution, loveliness itself. It is as clear as may be, accented, col- ored with as just beauty as—as a bit of Bach played by Kreisler. Every shade of the meaning of ‘the lines is illumined; and moreover every vocal beauty lent. Poor Shakespeare! imagine Beatrice in his time play enly -by boys! Mr. Sothern' has done many things better than his Benedick it may be prefaced, but Mr. Sothern can do nothing ill. That it "is not likablé, that you .laugh rather than with it, is the most poignant fault of the figure. Mr. Sothern takes his Bene- dick in rather the light comedy view than as a character portrait. Up to the scene in the c h one finds the figure lacking much of manline: robusiness, sturdihess. Take the scene | in the garden after the plotters ‘have | convinced Benedic that Beatrice | loves him. Benedick'is here puzzled | through his simplicity, netted through | his honesty, and blundering a bluff way through; but it is rather a| Malvolio-like conceif, something. of the"coxt ern affecting to the discovery. A rather effeminate make-up further combines agalnst the illusion, and one is led frequently to wonder what over- this particular Benedick has for this particular Beat- rice. In the church scene things alter. Mr. Sothern - here becomes spirited, virile, convincing — hbw other with to inspire? There is to thank Mr. Sothern further, ‘for a performance most per- fect in detail and of a smoothness of ! ensemble, a beauty of picture that re- minds of some of Herr Conried's achievements. The marriagq scene, beautifully staged, is a triumph of stage management, and the masque ! scene is yet another. The support is very adequate, curi- ously shining In an unusual place, the Don Pedro of the cast played with royal aplomb by G. Harrison Hunter. i The Hero is played in a simple, girlish and most appealing fashion by Eleanor Sanford. Norman Hackett, from whom we have had good Shakespearean work before, does a youthful and manly Claudio. William Harris is a good Leonato, and the Dogberry and Verges parts are eflectively filled in by Row- land Buckstone and Malcolm Bradley. Sydney C. Mather lives up to traditions playing the Don John as badly as it generally played, so what more can ; one ask? The settings, tioned, deserve all praise, and there is really heipful entr'acte and Incidental music. The performances begin at 7:45 o’clock, it ig to be remembered, be- cause one wishes to miss nothing of them. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Central. ° Shamus O'Brien opened last night at the Central to a crowded house and the production was most eanthusiastic- ally received. The play as a dramatic success is well interpreted by the Cen- tral stock company. Mr. Mayall in the title role was seen to good ad- vantage. Miss Crosby looked sweet in the genial role of the heroine and as usual was exquisitely gowned. A good bit of characterization was given by James Corrigan as the comical vil- lain. Mr. Shumer, of course, was b, that one finds Mr. Soth- | t | | | ground. | chubby-faced Indian, a man with Jastly, as before men- i | | Bacon. go0d; he is'alyays good. The special- ties introduced by the various mem- bers weré exceedingly good, particu- | larly that of Myrtle Vane and Millar | Alcazar. 2 Miss Tawrence and Mr. Craig last evening repeated their successes of the opening week in ‘““When Knighthood | Was in Flower.” The stock company furnished good support. The play-wins much favor as presented. Tivoli. 3 1 “Florodora” In its last week at the Tivoli Theater continues to delight the | audiences. The cast includes the fa- | vorites in the company. Last evening the good things were 'much ap- plauded California. avpacat Anglin and her excellent | company in “The Eternal Feminine” | | were the attraction that brought a full | ! house fo the California last night. Lo T oy Ll iy ‘Jumbo at the Mission Theater. | There’'s a man from Arizona at th Migsion Theater this week.' He is a full bldoded Cocopah Indian. Friends call | him “Johur. others John Middle Sky, | and the kid in the streets, “Jumbo.” Tha‘ last name is more descriptive and suits ' hira best. He is a Jumbo, sure. Proud of the fact, evidently, for he holds his | head well up. a good seven feet from the _He anchors this tremendous | hm{nwt by a dead weight of 465 pounds. 'hen he goes in the door he goes in | sideways. for his shoulders are too broad | for the average house entrance. When he | fleeps he stretches out on the floor, for | there is no bed in the city big enough to hoid him. John Middle Sky fs neither a, | freak nor a monstrosity. He is only a big. | the Strength Of an ox and,the stmple mind ' of a child. i Jumbo comes from the Yuma reserva- tion in Arizona. For years he has up- held the strong arm of the law in the turbulent community and one can easily guess with what success he has met u' &n upholder of peace and order. To-day he is one of the strongest attractions at the Mission Theater. SAN FRANOCISCO MAN GOES ~ INSANE ON STALLED TRAIN E. A. Brown, Left Alone and Penni- less, Is Placed in Albuquerque Jail s ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., May 1.— E. A. Brown, a passenger on one of the flood-bound Santa Fe trains, be- came insane while the train was here Saturday and is in the County Jail Brown came from San Francisco. Two women, who were traveling with him, went on and made no arrangements for caring for him. Brotwn is hope-. lessly insane and pennilcss and the authorities are seeking his relatives, though they have no clew to thelr whereabouts. —— REV. EDWIN WALDO WEDS A VERMONT YOUNG WOMAN WINCHESTER, Mass., Rev. Edwin Augutlne ‘Waldo of Cal- ifornia_and Miss Elizabeth Heath Hills of Vermont were married at the ectory of the Church of the Epiph- | any this afternoon by Rev. J. W. Sut- er. the rector, who is a cousin of the bride. The bride is a descendant of Gen- eral Heath. The groom, formerly of Connecticut, was for a mber of years general secretary of the Chicago Board of Charities. Of late he has been engaged in the study of social and economic conditions -on the Pa- cific Coast. FIND COACHING LETTER.—Mar Kim Dack, a Chinese laborer who claimed to bs a native of the United States, and who arrived heaviest losers: Alaska Packers' As- . 2, was overcome by smoke while work- | taken | company’s headquarters. | — i was a generous audience that greeted | strating that Oakland can do some- { thing in the line of vocalizing when it | prano) and E. May 1.—| BIG WAREHOUSE Arizona Company’s Property at Sixth and King Streets | Is Licked Up by Flames Surroundings of 0il and Sul- phur Make Firemen’s Job { Difficult and Dangerous —_— Fire broke out in the property of the Arizona Warehouse Company at Sixth | :and King streets yesterday afternoon, and the building and its contents were | totally destroyed. The loss will amount | to at least $150,000. The stock destroy- ed was of a varied character and the greatest difficulty was experienced in extinguishing the fire in a section that | contained oil, sulphur and other com- bustibles. Two men were in the warehouse when the flames were seen—Gus Patu- | rel, the foreman, and Harvey Fox. his ! assistant. Paturel saw the smoke in| the rear of the building. When he | rushed to the place to investigate he: was driven back by a sheet of flame. An,alarm was sounded and when, Chief Sullivan arrived he called for a second relay of engines. How the fire started | is a mystery. The idea of the firemen of its contemporaries. tractions. or 75 cents per month. THE CALL Prints_daily not only more news but more. reliable and interesting news than any San Francisco newspaper. During the season it will have more information of what is going on at the Summer Resorts than any It will be, therefore, the most valuable medium for advertising Summer Resort at. It will be found on file at the resorts and will be sent by mail to any address for 20 cents per week Dont forget to order The Call befora leaving for yonr summer outm; is spontaheous combustion. The blaze | was first seen among a quantity Dl‘ grain sacks. The floors were saturated | with oil, the building having been ' formerly occupied by the Standard Oil ! Company, and the fire spread runldly. During the contest with flames the: smoke was so dense that firemen could | not enter the building, and the interior | became a roaring furnace before the ! water was turned on. One portion of the building, leased by the Wisconsin Furniture Company and protected by a heavy fire wall, escaped with small damage, but the rest of the structure is a total wreck. Blazing sulphur and oil greatly impeded the work of the firemen, who were obliged to pump wa- | ter on the ruins‘until a late hour last night. G. A. Martin, one of the man- agers of the warehouse, says the com- pany will continue business at : Fremont street, and that insurance covers most of the loss. The building is owned by Elbridge Durbrow, and is fully insured. { The following were among tha The Geysers Health and pleasure resort is nof open to | gests, under same management which made | this famous resort so popular last year. The hotel, cottages, bath-houses and grounds are lighted by electricity; a new dancing pavilion has been erected, and good music will be fur- nished for dancing. Several new cottages have been erected to accommodate the increased demand for rooms; been built for lovers of that sport. Our best advertisement Is our table, cannot be surpassed. hence we have plenty of fresh milk and cream. Rates are $12, $14 and $16 per week; bath free to regular weekly gue: | " Postoffice and long _dis thotel. For further particulars and bool dress R. H. CURRY, Proprietor. which ce telephone In kiet ad- HOTEL VENDOME IT'S AS EASY TO GO TO SAN JOSE AS TO MAKE ATRIP ACROSS THE BAY sociation, Arnold Hardware Company. Ames & Harris, Baker & Hamilton. | Balfour-Guthrie, Bates & Co.. John | Bowers Rubber Co., Beck, Wakefield & Co., W. F. Boardman & Co.. Commer- i cial Pacific Cable Company, A. Gutsch, | Hills Brothers, P. D. Hume. John Burns, Get in your ‘“auto’’ and come to the luxuri- ous Hotel Vendome, surrounded by the most glorious floral park in the City of Roses. Garage for Automobiles Famous Vendome Swimming Baths Linda Vista Golf Links Indoor and Outdoor Games Cool, restful days invite you to the Hote! Vendome, San Jose. *J. T. BROOKS, Man, S AN J OS E AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS For rest, health and pieasure, scemery and climate. The nearest hot sulphur springs to San Francisco; sure cure for asthma, rheuma- tism, 'malaria, kidney, liver and stomach com- rlnlnu, Hot yhm' , tub and the argest mineral w ;wlnmlfll tank in the State; all baths free t8 guests; trained mas- €eurs and swimming teacher. No staging. ates, $12 to $14 per week; speclal to fami- lies. THEO. RICHARDS, Agua Callente, So- zoma County, Cal. lmm Eu Francisco lnd SKAGGS it o Mrs. Partridge (80 | esssee—— waters noted for medlcln-.\ fifluen be-k natural Archambault (bary-! tone), sustained the truth of the press’ f:'.mfl':;'{nw%:‘;mb‘éhflm ek o 0 | notices as tol their artistry, which un- ' streams: tesleph’a:: tlumph ldllly dm.n lex- | doubtedly will grow with their ‘“‘get- | press and San necisco morning and evening ting-used-to” the big barn—and the | Bsbets: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGH vagaries of the echoing qualities. round trip trom San Francisco only $5 50. Tk The following programme will be 30 a. 2:30 Tiburon ferry daily at m. p. m. g!ven this afternoon and to-night: Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. References, any Professional matinee: Soloists—Mrs.” Par- a member of Truck No. ing on the fire at King street and was to the Emergency Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Pinkham. | He soon recovered from the effects of [ the suffocation and was sent to his SYMPHONY NIGHT A SUCCESS. The untimely torrents of rain had a dampening effect upon the holders of tickets to the Innes concert last night. The big pavilion looked lonesome when Innes took up the baton, al- though there were some 2000 people | to hear him—and applaud him—for it him last night. Among the hearers were many mu- sic lovers, drawn by the magnet of “symphony” fight. The “Songs of the Vikings,” led by | Dr. Stewart, was especially well re-! ceived. The chorus of 1000 voices from ' over the bay, under Dr. Stewart’- and W. C. Stadfeldt's direction, rendered a splendid account of itself, demon- HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY; only 4% hours will. The soloists, t of the past nine years. Patronage of 904 unprecedented. Information at Tourlst Tn- tridge, soprano;:Fritz N. Huttmann, tenor; Bo- | formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., Bryan's humir Krvl, cornet. Overture, Opus 72, “Leo- | Bureau, 30 Montgomery st., or of J. ¥. MUL- more'” No., 3 (Beethoven); A May Morn- | GREW, Skagss, Cal | ing,”” song for tenor (Denza); two movements from “The Rustic” symphony (Goldmark @ “In_the Garden () “Bridal Song’ “Roses From the South waltz, (Strauss Du und Du’ fantasy for cornet (Levy): | AWNINGS “Eine Faust,”” overture (Wagner); Jewel Song rom ‘‘Faust’” (Gounod); Sixti’ Hungarian Rhapsody (Liszt). Parsital| night: = Solalsts—Mr. FP:nrm, ALL KINDS AND SIZES soprano; uttmann, tenor; bault, barytons; B. Kryl, cornet. and the May MANUFACTURED Festival chorus of voices, Dr. H. J. Btew- art director, W. C. Stadfeldt assoclate direc- W.A. PLUMMER.] 1 lCIay St. tor. Oakland chorus organized and drilled by ‘Telephone Main 549 Alex Stewart, ““Merry Wives of Windsor” *““Traum- erel” (Schumann); concert. polka (Strauss): ‘‘Carnival of Venice,” fan- tasv for cornet (Arban-Hartmann). Part I1—'Parsifal,” in concert form, in- cluding the following scenes: Act 1—Prelud processional march of the Knights of the Holy Grafl and the Invisible chorus; Amfortas’ lament and the divine prophecy. Acts 2 and 3 —The temptation of Parsifal by Kundry; the ! Good Friday magic spell; Parsifal heals ths wound of Amfortas and becomes King of the Grall. HOT SPRINGS Are tmmensely popular because of their many wonderful facilities for health and pleasure. Natural Hot Baths and stomach waters, a positive cure for Rheumatism, Malaria, Biad- der, Liver and Kidney Troubles. Arsenic Beauty Baths, Swimming. $10 to $12 per week. Paths and amusements free. Many new im- provements. Booklets Peck’s, 11 Montgomery st., or H. H. McGOWAN, Selgler, Lake Co. ROWARDENNAN SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Season Opens June 1, 1905. ‘WM. G. DODGE, Lessee, Ben Lomond, Cal. FORDE'S REST Zuri,.=f, % Cruz Mts, S. P. C. R.. round trip $3 50} surrounded by two ro- Trantis trout stroame; Aening, bathink: & plo: turesque place. _Adults, $7 per week: famiiles, epecial rates. W. C. FORDE, P. M., Eccles, Cal. CAMPERS’ PARADISE Guernewood Park, on %u:lm g‘u::r.uwl‘:g. nd fishing. Cots and tents ren h‘gh‘!gr.;lgt. Wrgh for circular. GUERNE & McLANE, Guerneville. Klamath Hot Springs. Fishing, hunting and_health resort. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Al CURE SICK HEADACHE. Geauine Must Bear an Fac-Simils Sigmun & to Sigkiyou County, for book H Motemary BRO! VICHY SPRINGS {les from Ukiah, Mendocino County. Nomral Telectrio waters, champasne batha: A nw“'&m?:‘."x’i' a ‘table ‘Srut lass |~ .wfl lons ang I?'""h: propriet & 4 REPEMETRD, REDWOOD BETRZAT (Santa Cruz Mits.) Nine miles from Giiroy. Hunting, fishing, swimming. Reasonable rates. No consump- tives. Booklet at Peck’s Bureau, or mailed. Address ROBERT F. WARHAM, . Gilroy, Cal. e Most beautiful red: SARATOGA ARTENS, mmn- Hm. htehn ':‘»'."éf -’ n;r.l all. TIh- Blth!hr P. 0., Lake here by the steamship Manchuria on January 20 of this year, was ordercd deported to C\Inl yesterday by United States Commissioner Heacock. On the of Mar was found a_coaching letter written in Chinese by him and addressed {0 a friend in this clty. —_—— We print anything promptly. The Gabriel Printing Company, 419 Sacramento st, o ‘accessible springs to San Franciscor —Near acres heautitul “- WHITE Cal.—Most beach; 30 grounds; clu rates to lmflk-. write for booklet. r. round trip 75c: telephone connection; only hours’ ride; 5 miles from ‘Vallejo; hot, cold | BARSON, S e e T s e A—Sunn: I % g ALAMED. y room, h Giseases.” Beautifiy grounds and ,flvflmfl of Kitchen; 4 blocks. staticn. Ther fon. bowling alley and shuffle 'board. Rates, | 1206 A WEEK'S nmmlm—'fl-'flly&n 16 pages, in ‘wrapper, for malling, $1 per year. also a tennis court has ‘We have our own dairy, Apply to Peck's Tourist o ] M train at Ager. Apply = = T ANCHORAGE : Little staging to AETNA SPRINGS And a round trip ticket for staging and all only costs $7 Send for Booklet, Aetna Springs, Napa Co., Cal ...NEW. SEA BEACH HOTEL SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA'S FINEST SEASIDE RESORT. Largest -ng/l-t Iu\nvlofl lnhh‘ Pa- ion_on the Best Beach on the CocsL New Dining-room; Steam Heat; Bervice; attractive new lobby. Fine Tennis Court; good Boating, Bathing Elevator and Fishing; beautiful Drives: pald Orchestra. | HOTEL ST. GEORGE under the same man- agement. J. J. C. LEONARD. Prop. PARAISO 'SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY. Hot Soda and Sulphur Tub and Plunge Baths. Pronounced the best mineral springs in the State. Expert Masseurs. All Amusements. Fine Hunting and Fish- ing. " Excellent table and service. Alti- tude 1400 feet. Invigorating _climate. ge meets train from San Francisco at Soledad. _All thformation and descriptive booklet from H. SHANNON, MAN- AGER, or at Peck’s Information Bureau, No. 11 Montgomery street. REDUCED RATES Trip to Lake County easy by Wm. Spler's spring stages; more comfortable than carriages. From San Francisco to Anderson, Harbin, fer's and return, $7. To Adams’, Seigler's. Hobers's Howars, Astors aid. Glenbrook and return, $9. Stages leave Calistoga 11:30 a. m., Sundays excepted. One-half hour for lunch at the Calistoga Hotel. Fifty pounds baggage allowed with each ticket. Tickets on sale Southern Pacific_offices. BLUE Boating, Bathing and all other amusements free. Hot and cold sulphur baths. White sul- phur_springs. Send for pamphlet. O. WEIS- MAN, Midlake P. O., Lake County, Cal. or u.ll - PR HAPPERSBERGER, 1104 Market LAKES | Vacation 1905 Is Now Ready for Distribution “VACATION" is issued annually by the Galifornia Northwestern Railway and is the standard publication on the Pacific Coast for informa- tion regarding This year’'s edition. “VACATION 1905.% contains 200 pages. be: tifully illustrated, and plete in its detailed information as to location, accommodations, | attractions, etc, with terms from $7.00 per week up. To be had at Ticket Otfices, Market street ° (Chronicle mudmo and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market street; Gemeral Office, Mutual Lifs Building. corner of Sansome and Cali~ fornia streets, San Francisco. Applications by Mail Will Receive Ime mediate Response. JAS. L. FIIAZIBR. Gen’l Manager X. RYAN, Gen’) Pass’s Ag SPRINGS Bartlett rt, carrying passengers for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with trains at Hopland. mv- Hopland at arrive at to tourist wagons, with all the most mod- ern improvements. Passengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs. call for tickets by Bartiett Springs Stage Live. Tickets can be purchased at office of California N. W. Ry., 850 Market st., or at Tiburon ferry. MILLER & HOWARD, Props. [ Sclnr Home 15 mountaina [ynp Meeler Pure equable climate, Ot ac 310 Gottages built By Mecker. $50-up; depot. sto restaurant; hotel: post: express: phone: saw- ;1200 lots s0ld: 400 cottages bullt. Swu- salito ferry, N. S. R. M. C. MEEKER. Camp Meeker, oo, oty 6 miles west of Williama. Stage leaves Wil daily for Springs: fare $2. Hottest and strongest water on the coast; température 148 degrees. Sure cure for rheu- matism, dropsy. all skin diseases, liver and kidney compiaints paralysis, mercury in the system, dyspepsia and catarrh. Natural mid baths; new bathhouse: $10 to $12 per weelk. WILLIAM OLEGART. Proprietor. LAUREL DELL Guests at Laurel Deil have privilege of 135 different mineral waters at Saratoga Springs. Boating, swimming, marine toboggan, new itvery tally-ho coach, croquet, bowling, new walks and drives. P:la%hA‘l ;;P:ckl. 1 Montgomery st. E. DI . Proprietor. o TLaurel Dell, Lake County: Also proprietor La Trianoy Hotel. WILLIAMS & BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE Leaves Williams daily on arrival of northbou: train for Bartlett, Ailen’s, Houghs' and Cook’ Springs. Daily except 'Sunday for Wilbur Springs and Sulphur Creek. WILLIAM QUIGLEY, Proprietor. " CAMP VACATION Wil open for guests MONDAY, May 1. Securs eccommodations. ~ Address. c. O ETiSga Camp._Vacation. Vacation . Sonotha_County, Cal. BEAUTIFUL — Santa Cruz Mis.: 3 hesfrom S. .. beauticul scen of stream_ mountain & forest: warm, dry aie Dre Water: cottage sites with Duilding restrice ticns. Vn business, liguors. White sulphur springs. Electric lfghts; sewerage; 3§ trains daily. Hotel, $9 to Near big trees & Sequoia booklet. Fish hatchery an ground. BROOKDALE LAND CO.. Brookdale. MENDENEALL Now open. Thoroughly renovated; 10 miles from Liver- more; water and climate unsurpassed: beauti- fal seenery: plenty of milk cream. bdtter. egms es: $10 per week. Furnished T mackecping cottagss 10 et; camping and pas- ture. Meet guests by appointment. THOS. F- KELLY, Livermore. RANCEELLA, SANTA CRUZ MOUN- TAINS—Ideal home, beautiful grounds, § miles Santa Cruz, in foothills, redwood baiz will accommodate few guests: sp nllefl drives: trout fishing; pbone Suburban : §8 week up. For_ further particulars AbDly 10 Peck's Tourist Bureau, 11 Montgomery ‘st. MRS, BUNTING, R. F. D. 87, Santa Cruz. * SUMMER HOME. Grsnd lgcation on comk _in - Sante &u- Mountains, surrounded by redwoods, lprlu‘l mullmenl hllll bo-uu bl(hlu. board. ‘erms. to $12. Bend for !olden B W HA]\I:S monwwd Cal. Napa Soda Springs 5 Now open. The most beautiful mountain health and i Peck's, 11 Montgpmery st.. or e ks Tt Frop. HOWELL MT., WOODWORTH'S High alt!i No fog. Purest spring water. Forests. Home fruits, milk, crear, etc. dence 30 years; r&" wu:'t wmo'onwonru ULLER, 8t. In Pine Mts.,California’s cholc- Oll eflmu phone; bowl HOBERG one? “Boviine fishing: best of mur the place to enjoy the count No sanitartum. tT lunuwmv st., or rs, M. Hoberx, Lake C¢ BERGSHEIM, S oo Eive miles mz“ Sleamood. 6 from Santa Cruz. crea. . per weel = = 'hnmw R free ' G. ¥ II‘ASHION STABLES Dlnnu now open. onnn. and tents for light k..nlw home cooking. nlld ‘comforts. ng_close by: dancehail. Campers’ Zayante, '§ 25. For mn particulars bbs & Wahren, Gibbs, Cal. e BONITA CAMP GROUND, Alameda County, sefect family '!'nln- at_entrance. Tradesmen daily. ‘and mineral water, bathing, bo-nu and References req SISSON TAVERN. Picturesquely located on the western slope o Mt. Shasta. A visit to the Portland Exposition will be more enjoyable by resting a few m. here while en route. All kinds of amusements. For vartiulars consult the information bu- reaws cf San Francisco, or ress Sisson's Tavern, Sisson. Cal. HARBIN - lhl:“ destrable in Lake Co.: ur, tron, a and arseaic; over $15.000 in improvements; thor- Bartlett Springs at 7:30. New e 14-pas- senger