The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1903, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Sues Owners of Dog.
Margaret McSweeney, who says that on
May 13 last she was bitten by a dog
owned by John and Mary Carroll, filed
a suit for $2325 damages arainst the Car
rolls yesterday. . . *
SAN JOSE, Aug. 3.— Thomas E. Snell.
one of the pioneer stock raisers of Santa
Clara Valley and the owner of 23,000 acres
of land, running from Hall's Valley to
Smith Creek and Including Smith Creek
hotel property, died this morning aged 7J
years. He came to California in 1SS1 and
leaves a widow and seven children.
Pioneer Stock Raiser Dies.
Cost of Repairing Ruin Caused by
Vthe Temblor Will Be *
$10,000.
, %AN JOSE. Aug. 3.— The damage from
last night's earthquake Is greater than
was at first supposed and will amount to
$10,000 iq this city. O. A. Hale repDrts the
loss in his store alone at $1000. Three plate
glass windows were broken in the Sec
ond-street front and nearly all the mir
rors on that side of the house were
wrecked. There was also big damage
from crockery and glassware.
Plaster was broken in nearly every
building In town. The Courthouse and
Hall of Records were badly shaken and
much repair will be needed. It will take
about $500 # to repair the damage to the
Horace Mann and Lowell schools. Chim
neys toppled over at many of the private
residences.
EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE
' "HEAVY AT SAN JOSE
: Brunk had not Been his friend when he
telegraphed the news of his safety from
the wilds of Mendoclno County, but lie
had authoritative news on the subject
and declared he would spend Sunday In
camp with his friend.
The ¦ news of Webber's disappearance
was brought to this city from Covelo by
George Squires. He announced that while
attending a public dance in Covelo a
member of Webber's party had appeared
at the dance at that place and announced
that Webber had disappeared before
breakfast while hunting for his mule and
at that tlme^had been gone three days.
Assistance was asked for In searching for
the missing man, and twenty men had
agreed to start at daylight and-asnlst In
the search. .
During all the time of his reported dis
appearance Webber has been enjoying the
best of health and has been putting in his
time. hunting deer, totally oblivious of the
alarming reports which were being circu
lated regarding him. / .
8ANTA ROSA, Aug. 3.— Ex-District At
torney Ortow O. Webber.Vwho was i»e
ported missing recently, has been located
safe and sound at a point near Westport.
in Northern Mendoclno County. The first
authentic news of Webber's safety was
received here this afternoon in a telegram
dated at Westport and signed by Jesse Z.
Brunk of this city. Brunk departed trom
Santa Rosa several days since to visit a
sick relative. In Northern Mendocln^
County, and prior to hla departure he an
nounced his intention of making a search
for the missing' man.
EpecUl Dispatch to The Call
Friend of the Man Who Sud
denly Disappeared Lo-
Wilderness.
Former Santa Rosa Of
• ficial Not Lost in
MISSING WEBBER
HUNTS THE DEER
CANTON*. Ohio, Aug. 3. — Joseph Saxton.
aged 73 year*, the last surviving uncle of
Mn. . McKinley, died to-day of ccrebrlum
anamae.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.— John T. Cupper
Mayor of Lock Haven. Pa., who tm indicted
by, the Grand Jury Friday, In connection with
pojtal Irregularities, to-day gave ball In the
sum of $10,000. " * : -
WOODLAND, Aug. 3. — Johnnie Wil
liams, the stage driver, . and Constable
Parker, who left here last Friday night
to run down a slight clew as to the
whereabouts of the man who held up the
Bartlett Springs stage, returned last
night. They came back empty-handed.
They traveled all night Friday and all
day Saturday, making eamp for the first
time Saturday morning. Sunday morn-
Ing they had no difficulty in . locating
the man suspected, but he was -not the
man wanted. ' '
Bandit Chase Is Abandoned.
The petition was hardly filed before ob
jections and protests were made j to the
movement. Assemblyman H. W. Brown,
who resides at Colma, appeared before
the board and presented a written opposi
tion, signed by a large number of tho
residents of that place. He also repre
sented the Cypress Lawn Cemetery Asso
ciation, which objects to having: Its prop
erty included within the proposed mu
nicipality. Archbishop Riordan will also
object to the limits of the town and the
taking in of Holy Cross Cemetery.
REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 3.-A petition
was to-day presented to the Board of Su
pervisors by residents of Colma asking
that the latter place be incorporated as a
town of the sixth class. The territory
which it is proposed shall comprise the
town. of Colma covers a large area, reach
ing from the bay to the ocean and ex
tending south to Include Holy Cross Cem
etery.
CEMETERY OWNERS
OPPOSE MUNICIPALITY
Vigorous Objection to the 'Plan for
the Incorporation of
Colma.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 3.— Miss Wilhelmina
Wendt, one, of San Jose's most popular
young ladles, became the /wife of Albert
Claassen of Oakland yesterday. The cer
emony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Wakefleld of the' Episcopal church at
the home of the bride's parents. Miss
Wendt graduated from the State Normal
School, and during the past year has been
teaching at Rocklin. She Is a daughter
of Mrs. W. Wendt and the late Gustave
Wendt, a pioneer butcher of this city.
Mr. Claassen is well known in San
Jose, Oakland and San Francisco, and
holds the position of cashier with the
Southern Pacific Company. The happy
couple will spend their honejunoon at
Shasta Retreat, after which they will
make their home in Oakland.
Miss Wilhelmina Wendt Becomes the
Wife of Albert Claassen of
Oakland.
GAEDEN CITY BELLE
.«* LED TO THE ALTAR
Jumps From Wharf to Death.
VALLEJO. Aug. 3.— Michael Sheehan,
who had been employed by John Wynne
at the Georjria-street wharf, committed
eujclde to-flay by jumping off the ferry
ellp Into the bay. Sheehan had been act
ing strangely and was to have been taken
to the asylum at Napa. He had a bad
fall at the navy yard years ago and
never recovered. He leaves a
Ulster, who lives In South VaHejo. He
was J5 vears of age.
Child Drowned in Eel River.
SANTA ROSA. Aug. 3.— Ruth Crimson,
the 4-year-old daughter of a widow* met
death In the waters of Eel River at Pep
perwood on Saturday. The child was play-
Ing with a number of companions, with
whom she had l»een on a picnic, j The chil
dren were unaccompanied, and had been
particularly warned against going near
the water. Unheeding this advice, they
toddled over a little footbridge which
crosses the river. Ruth attempted to fol
low the other children, who had crossed,
and fell into a deep pool. Frank Wlnne
mlller arrived some time afterward and
recovered the child, but life was extinct.
AUBURN, Aug. 3.— Word reached this
place to-day that a large and rich body
of gravel had been struck on what' is
called the Peckham Hill property at
Spring Garden, on the Forest Hill divide.
Placer County.
The property Is composed of a number
of claim?, aggregating several thousand
acres. Albert C. Burrage, the Boston
multi-millionaire, president of the Amal
gamated Copper Trust, and owner of all
the gas lighting plants in Boston, is the
owner of the property. For over a year
past Burrage has had a large force of
men driving a tunnel under the superln
tendency of George McAulay. .It Is re
ported that some of the gravel has shown
up 56 and $7 to the pan.
A strike of this kind will add an impe
tus to mining conditions over the whole
county and especially on the Spring Gar
den and Forest Hill Country, a section
particularly rich In gravel deposits.
Special Dispatch to The Call
The meeting was held behind closed
doors, admission being by card, and the
representatives of the press were exclud
ed. It was stated, however, by officials
of the alliance that more than 700 per
sons were present.
The resolutions conclude with an appeal
to those in authority to arrest and prose
cute all .persons who unlawfully carry
deadly weapons concealed about their per
sons.
DENVER, Aug. 3.-At the meeting of
the Citizens" Alliance called for the pur
pose of indorsing the action of the Citi
zens' Protective League of Idaho Springs,
Colo., In expelling from that city fourteen
members of the local Miners" Union the
day after the blowing up with dynamite
of the converter-house of the Sun and
Moon mine recently, resolutions were
adopted commending the course of the al
liance of. Idaho Springs and the law of
ficers of Clear Creek County, "which,
while Involving a technical deviation
from the letter of the law, became neces
sary owing to the exigencies of the case."
The preamble of the resolutions charge
that within the organization of the West
ern Federation of Miners "there exists a
'strict oath-bound Inner circle, ready and
pledged to commit personal violence, mur
der and the destruction of property at
the behest and 'mandate of their leaders,
who in turn are a law unto themselves
and recognize no rights of others, and by
unlawful means seek to control some of
the most important interests of the
State."
Guardian Stevens has a large force of
men at work fighting the flames, and it
Is' hoped that the fire may be kept be
tween the Coultervllle roadway and the
Merced River. Should the blaze cross tho
roadv.ay In any place its spread will be
inevitable, for the woods are as dry as
tinder and the leaves and undergrowth
beneath the trees spread the flre very
rapidly.
,A portion of the United States cavalry
Ib also assisting the guardian in the work
«f checking the flames. Provisions have
been sent from the Sentinel Hotel by Pro
prietor J. B. Cook, and the men will work
on the ground all night.
Forest fires have been quite numerous In
the vicinity of the valley lately, one at
Fort Monroe and another in the Illilouette
Canyon doing considerable damage to the
valuable timber reserve lands held by the
National Government.
YOSEMITE VALLEY, Aug. 3.— A bis
forest fire is raging to-night Just outside
of the valley and past the gateway guard
ed by El Capitan and Cathedral Rocks.
Should the efforts of the flre-flghters
prove futile the flames will enter the val
ley and destroy a great number of the
pine and oak trees.
Citizens' Alliance of Den
ver Denounces Miners'
Union.
Reports of a Rich Strike
at Spring Garden
in Placer.
Great Blaze Makes Rapid
Headway Near El
CapitatL
MAKES ATTACK
ON FEDERATION
FIRE THREATENS
YOSEMIIE VALLEY
REDWOOD CITY. Aug. 3— The taking
of testimony in the La Palme shooting
case was commenced to-night before the
Coroner's jury, but was not completed.
The principal witness examined was
one of the young companions of the boy
La Palme who was with him at the time
he met his death, a boy named David
W. Sharon, 14 years of age. He told
' how he and the three boy?— La Palme.
HIggins and Wald— walked down the
railroad to Beresford on the 2Sth of last
month, bound for the slough back of Mc-
Lellan's to have a pwim. At Beresford
they branched off and went through the
McLellan ranch until they came to the '
creek. Here they found a boat, which
they i.sed to cress to the other side.
Thre« of them commenced to undress on
the bank, while La Palme remained in
the boat.
About the time they got out of the
boat a shot was fired in their direction
by parties at the McLellan place, near
the barn. This shot struck in front of
them, about 100 yards away. Ju«t after
this shot was fired three men started to
ward them from the barn. A second shot
was fired. Immediately after this shot
young La Palme cried out, "I'm shot!"
and Jumped out of t{ie boat and ran to
where the other boys were, a distance
of twenty-five or thirty feet, and fell
dead. Soon after the second shot George
MfLellan. Howard McLellan and the boy
Bresmo Martine came to the edge of the
creek. George McLellan then told them
they ought not to have taken the boat,
that they had no right to take it, Fur
ther testimony will be taken to-mor
row night, at which time Bresmo Mar
tine, who fired the fatal shot, will state
all the facts of the shooting.
Inquest in the La Palme Shooting
Case Begins at Redwood
City.
CORONER INQUIRES
INTO A BOY'S DEATH
HEADQUARTERS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE OUTDOOR ART CLUB
IN MILL VALLEY, WHICH IS PREPARING A MOST INTERESTING
HOUSE AND GARDEN FETE FOR NEXT SATURDAY.
GRAVEL YIELDS
ABUNDANT GOLD
Military euchre will be played in the
beautifully decorated home, each table to
have a large flag of one of the foreign
nations and ten small American ones sur
rounding. The winning pair will take a
email flag to mark a game won and place
it at the table they originally started
from. At the end of the playing the table
having the greatest number of small flags
will make its original players winners:
Valuable prizes have been donated.
The Outdoor Art Club devotes Itself to
the- preservation of the natural beauties
of the valley. It is composed of ladies,
with gentlemen as associate members.
The affair promises to be a great success.
the benefit of the new club
house are now almost complete. The af
fair will be held on Saturday, "August 8,
k at "Burl wood," on the Ea^stland estate
grounds, and will be artistically and so
cially notable. The admission will be 50
cents for cards, either in the house or for
the garden fete.
The grounds will be lighted by elec
tricity and lanterns. An orchestra will
discourse and there will be dancing under
the redwoods. Palmists will be there and
refreshments will be served.
MILL. VALLE"r, Aug. 3.— The
elaborate preparations for the
"founders' day" entertainment
of the Outdoor Art Club for
The people of the coast side will give
the projects their moral and financial sup
port. Messrs. Clsrk and Bowie are deeply
interested in the matter and predict a
great future for the coast side. Already
they have had preliminary surveys made,
presenting to-day to the inspection of the
board a map of the proposed routes made
by Engineer E. F. Haas, who was present
to explain them.
They agree that if they shall be award
ed the franchises work will . be com
menced as soon as practicable, though
.the ordinance will give them two years In
which to commence work. By its terms'
they must construct at least five miles of
track each year until final completion or
forfeit all rights under their franchise.
COAST FOLK WILLING.
Mr. Bowje Is well known as a wealthy
and conservative business man. Mr. Clark
is a roeent comer to this county, but
has already invested heavily In real
estate in and about San Mateo. having
rome time ago purchased the property
formerly owned by Walter Hobart. He is
the ton of the millionaire copper king.
Senator Clark, and has unlimited backing
in any enterprise he may venture upon.
If built the roads will open up one of
the most fertile spots In the State, justly
railed the "Jordan of San Francisco."
The electric line will follow the course
of the present county road, crossing the
Crystal Springs Lake. The steam road
will run farther south and instead of
crossing the Sake will be constructed
around it. From this point on to Half
moon Bay the general course will be the
same.
By the terms of the franchises ordered
advertised no portion of the roads will
be used except where it becomes neces
sary' to cross them. A number of times
in the Da6t companies have been formed
to construct a coast railroad, but in each
case obstacles have been encountered
which led to the abandonment of the en
terprise. This time, however, the people
are assured that if it Is feasible to build
a road it will be constructed.
COUNTY ROADS SAFE.
The Supervisors were all favorable to
the proposed routes and -directed their
clerk to advertise the franchises for^ale,
fixing September 7 as the time when they
would receive bids for the same. At the
la«t meeting of the board these two gen
tlemen presented applications for fran
chises, but at that time the board desired
a little more definite Information as to
how much of the county roads would be
used.
REDWOOD CITY. Aug. 3.— Charles W.
'lark and Henry P. Bowie, two prominent
and wealthy residents of San Mateo, to
day'made application to the Board of Su
pervisors for two railroad franchises, It
being the Intention of these two gentle
men and others interested with them, to
construct two lines of railroads, one an
electric line leading from San Mateo over
the mountains to Halfmoon Bay, and the
ether a steam line from the same point
of beginning to Halfmoon' Bay and on
down the coast to Pescad-ero and to the
San Mateo and Santa Crux County line.
6j>eclal Dirpatch to The Call.
Steam and Electric Lines to
Connect Towns With
Coast.
San Mateo Supervisors
. Approve New Ap
plications.
Ladies of the Outdoor Art Club in the Pretty Town at the Base
of Tamalpais-Are Busy Completing Their Elaborate Arrange
ments for "Burlwood" House and Garden Fete Next Saturday
FAVOR PROJECT
FOR RAILROADS
DANCERS WILL MAKE MERRY
UNDER MILL VALLEY TREES
TH1? SAN FRANCISCO CALli, TUESDAY^ AUGUST 4, 1903.
4
I JDoveShootiflgj
I is Good Now |
• ;; . — at — ?
Paso Robles j
; j Hot. Springs
For Particulars Writ*
' ] | i ... W. A. JUNKER.
1 n - * Lessee and Manager, \ '
! | Ptso Kobles. Cal.
? Or Ca!l On
1 ? THOMAS COOK A SON.
IC2S Market Street.
' San Fjmnclsco. | '
Information Bureau, Southern Pacific, |
«J Market Street.
j ?««••• •••••••• »»•»•» »?-•-»-?
j" napa Napa. County,
[SODA SPRINGS, , Cal.
FO3 HEALTH AND PLEASURE GO TO
Xapa Soda Sprlnss. Situated LOOO feet above
the beautiful Xapa Valley. Hot and ccld soda
baths. Shetland ponies and burros for children.
Two trains dally 7:30 a m and 4 pm. Add.
DOLLMAXN St JACOBS. Napa Soda gprlnga.
BARTLETT SPRINGS
Now is the time to re-
gain your health and
. , have a good time.
Write J. E. McMAHAN,* Bart-
lett Springs, Cal., or apply at No.*
2 Sutler St., S. F., for full informa-
tion.
Pamphlets Mailed on Application.
£TNA SPRINGS
The finest months of the year are August
and September. Autumn tints on the moun-
tains. Invigorating air and health-giving
waters. Pleasure and comfort ccmbined.
Swimming, bowling, drlvlnr. ' etc. Send for
pamphlet. Round trip from San Francisco $7.
AX2T2TA SFBUSTOS COMPANY,
Aetna Spring*. ITapa Co., CaL
»
NEW ANNEX.
GOI*F LINKS. " - "
ORCHESTRA.'
HOTEL VENDOME,
SAN JOSE, CAL.
SWIMMING. .• '
BOWLJNO. : ' ¦ ,
, ¦ ¦ '— AUTOMOBILES.
Spjers Springs '
V, ' . LAKE. COUNTY. .' \ ;
•Wonderful curative properties for all disor-
ders of the stomach. Also a positive cure for
liver and kidney troubles. New hotel and cot-
tage; $10 to 914 per week. Best trout fishing
In Lake County. Round-trip ticket. S. P. of-
fice $3. For particulars call at Peck's Bureau.
11 Montgomery st.. or address • JOSHUA
SPIERS, Ptod. ; mall via Mlddletown. ; \
YOSEMITE VALLEY
ONLT IS HOURS FROM BAN FRANCISCO.
OVER OILED ROADS via WAWONA AND
INSPIRATION POINT. '¦"--'
THE ONLY ROUTE TO MARIPO9A BIO
TREES! .
THE ONLT ROUTE VIA INSPIRATION
POINT! •
For particulars address A. ' S. MANN.' 61.1
MARKET ST.., SAN FRANCISCO. •
HOTEL WILLITS.
First season. New building; up to ' date
equipment; over a hundred rooms, handsomely
furnished; large dining-room; rooms en suite
with private baths: hot and cold water; elec-
tric lights; first-class plumbing - and ' perfect
sewerage. Redwoods and mountainous. country,
around with' all their pleasures; center of the
deer hunting and fishing of Mendoclno County.
$2 to $3 SO p«r day: $10 to SIS per week.. Ad-
dress WILLIAM WEIGAND. Manager. Wll-
lits. Mendoclno County, Cal.
Seigler Hot Springs.
Natural hct baths, wonderful stomach waters,
swimming pond, games, livery; %9 to $14 per
week. Booklets at Peck's. 11 Montgomery st
or H. U. McGOWAN. Seigler. Lake^ Co.. Call
OWN A HOME MEEKER
Free from fcg and wind, j Lots (10 uo. Cot-
tages built by Meeker. $50 up. Boating bath-
Ing, tenting ground; sawmill, depot, store P
O. Sausallto ferry. M. C. MEEIIER. cisn>
Meeker, Eono.nm County. ' ,. • •
HOTEL BON AIR.
New. modern 80-room hotel: Rosa Valley'
flrst-claes every par.; fishing, boating swim-
ming, beautiful drives; bus meets 10 11 •»
trains Kent sta. MR. & MRS. J. E.' MAN-
LOVE. props. P. O. ad. Rots Valley. Marln Co.
KLAMATH SPRINGS,
BESWICK. SISKITOU f.O. CAL.
1 Finest fishing, hunting and l*alth resort on
the coast. Send for booklet. •
EPSON BROS.. Proprietor*,
Campbell Hot Springs,
16 hours' rail to Boca; stage for spring, con.
necti 6 p. m. train from city; round trirj in
BONNIE NOOK
Alt. 4000 ft.; half ml. sta.; cottsjres l*nt.
boating bowling, elect, lights/ H. £! WIARn'
Towle. Placer County. Cal. ' "*a«u.
WHITS STJlPHtm SVBXXrOS— MMt
accessible springs to San FrancSco^RS°*i
trip $1 no stage fare. Only 2*4 hours' S
five miles from Vallejo. Hot cold _V»5 «i. '
sulphur baths: wonderful cu^~ f r bV« m .V£ m '
neuralgia, ecsema^ kidney, liver and stomach
diseases. Beautiful grounds and lak» for Sit
in* and bathing. Dancing, pavilion i bow?i B ;
alley, croquet grounds. Rates. $10 » wee^.nS
up Addrees MANUEL MADRID. Valle% Cal
pxsoAsrao.
Swanton House, under new m...
popular hotel of San Mateo Co ™o£m!3? nt -
cottages, beautiful grounds fanSSf?? 11 ,?^"
beach, fishing, huntlne. sea bathlM p P s bbU
3PBEEMAN HOTEL,
Auburn. Placer Co. Cal Uoit notmt. ' *"
mer and winter resort lnahe foothill, w Um *
Uon 1400 feet. Elect ric ! b«iu. lKSc fe*
Prices moderate. Address *-»e«nc lights.
FREEMAN ft WALSH. ProprUtorai .
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
Change In th« Ownership and Managnneat
nnYT£<r< a kt mineral
I UOwAJN SPRINGS
Located nlc» miles northeast of Red Bluff on
the line of the Southern Paclfle Railroad.
The undersigned b«K» to inform th« publ.o
that It fta» succeeded to the ownership and
management cf thes« famous »prln*». and It
Is their purpose to conduct th*:n In a manner
that will Insure such car* and comfort to Its
.patrons as will b« thoroughly satisfactory.
Particular art<»ntlcn will be given to the eulsln*
and dinlnn-room «»rvlce. Furthermore. It t»
the Intention of the new owners to extensively
Improve and beautify the property— which,
added to ths marvelous curative properties of
the various iprln*s in caif* Cf Oout. Rheu-
matism Catarrh of the Eladdar. Gravel. Dia-
betes Kidney Troubles cf every variety. Urin-
ary troubles Skin Disease*. Dyspepsia. CystltU
and Blood Disease* or every description, will
place the "TUSCAN SPRINGS" In the front
j rank o r the famous mineral springs or ts»
T " CasM of RHEUMATISM. GOUT AND ALT,
BLOOD DISEASES WILL BE ACCEPTED
UNDER A GUARANTEE THAT THEY WILL
BE CURED W:TIII\ A SPECIFIED TIMS
OK AH. EXPENSES. INCLUDING RAIL-
WAY FARE. WILL BE REFUNDED.
The** wondrrfu! springs can be reached by
the Southern Paclfle Company's system of rail-
way* and Its ccnn<»ct!ons throughout th«
United State*. TL'SCAN MINERAL, SPRINGS
CORPORATION. '
Stage anJ automcbl!* transfer service M-
tw»>en Red Bluff and Tuscan Springs.
For rates of fare and rou*e» of travel apply
to any Southern Pacific Railroad Agent.
Santa Calajina Island
3^4 Hours From Los Angeles,
i Season 1003.
Cor Marine Band of 30 Artists.
OUTDOOR PASTIMES. BOATING. BATH-
ING. FISHING. GOLF. ETC.
rhs Famous Canvas City Is Now Open!
With an Entirely New Equipment, In Shad/
Grove.
HOTEL METBOPOLE,
With Modern Appointments. Always Opes.
Reservations Made. Address
BANNING CO.. ZZ2 SOUTH SPRING ST..
LOS ANGELES. OR
FECK'S BUREAU. 11 MONTGOMERY ST..
SAN FRANCISCO.
r% IS M r% /"I rt HOT SPRINGS. SONOMA
.Sa/|/t/t«S T COUNTY: only 4H hmn
UA/IVUU from San Francisco and
but 9 miles ataxing; wa-
ters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural
hot mineral water bath in State; boating and
swimming in Warm Springs Creek: good trout
streams: telephone, telegraph, dally mail. es>
press, and San Francisco morning; and •?enlntf
papers: FIRST-CLASS IIOTKL. AND STA OK
SERVICE: both morning: and afternoon stages:
ronnd trip from San Francisco only $3.30. Taka
Tlburon ferry at 7:30 a. ra. and 2:30 p. m.
Rates tl a day or $12 a week. References, any
.guest of the past eight years. Patronage of
1802 unprecedented. Information at Peck's In-
formation Bureau. 11 Montgomery st. ; also at
Traveler orfice. C30 Market St.. or of 4. 7.
MULGREW. Skagzs. Cal. ¦
PARAISO SPRINGS
' MOJTTESET CO U JIT I. CAX..
The leading Summer Resort of the
Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and Sulphur
Baths, large Swimming Tank, first-
class table. Send for beautiful illus-
trated booklet and rates to F. W.
Schroeder, Manager, or San Francis-
co. Agent,- ii Montgomery street.
Tahoe Tavern at Lake Tahoe
Is now open for the receptloa of guests.
Otxx patron* of last season. «a/: "T»-
ho* Tarcm ia tJx» equal of any sommwr
r««crt hotel la Vha world."
and that Lake Tahoe has no equal. Visit u»
and- - prove statement for yourselves. Ratea
from $3.60 per day upward. For particular*
or reservation 'of rooms address Tahoe Tavera.
Tahoe City. Cal.
Adams Springs
LAKE COUNTY. CAL.
• " . STXXiXi HAS THE C3OWD.
• . • BEST WATER.
SUPERIOR SERVICE.
During the month of August the celebrated
Merced Concert Band In full uniform will b*
at the springs. •
DR. W. R. PRATHER. Prop.
CAMP VACATION.
A hotel under canvas. Situated near Guarne-
vtlle. '.with a mile and a half frontage on th<*
Russian River. Tents In a beautiful frrov» of
redwood, oak. madrone. laurel and other trees.
A lovely valley of 150 acres. Boating, bathing
and fishing. Terms 110 per week. Railroad
fare, round trip from San Francisco $3 SO.
Take boat at Ttburpn ferry. Address MRS.
L. C. CNOPIUS. Camp Vacation, near Guerne-
vllle. Sonoma County. Cal.
VICHY SPRINGS.
8 miles from Uklah. Mendoclno Co. Natural
electric waters, champagne baths. Only plac*
In the world of this class. Fishing, hunting.
Crystal Springs. Accommodations; table flrst-
class. J. A. REDEMETER A CO.. Props.
GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM 6A^ SB -
Hydrotnerapy, electricity. X-ray, tnaisage. etc
Modern. Ideally located. Send for literature.
DFFB PlDIT IVV * nd cottages: • mL from
uCtfl lAtlfc hlii Lake Tahoe: opea June
1: elev. 6507 ft.; mineral srRS. Traveler. «3»
Mkt St.: booklet. J. B. Scott. Deer Para. Cat
PlfifP CT4RICC Vklah. Tourists, casap-
CAULC M AoLtb « r , huntrrs. Writ- to U.
V A. Eldreft for rates for any kind of turnout.
BSBOSSSSXas— In the Santa Cruz red-
woods: 9? and $S weekly. Tor circulars writ*
Mrs E. •YVtlken. R. F. P.. box 121. Santa Crui.
ieeeT call
j:16 Pages,
$1 PeTVear.
/
.>' ¦ _•_ ¦ ADVEBTISEMENTS.: V ; • •
lite Greatest Opportunity of the Year to Save Money on the Purchase of i
rnlt^ J a't 5 «t°/«*^H h «,r ar t ,V e^ u> ; er I? r the He!ne PIano Company makes a trip of the
bJ .h£i f t ~!i ? lsMj \* a11 the le f?, ln « factories and selecting such pianos as are to
*fvi£ »-m iT A P^. fi * ur ? s - All w o ve r-stock In factories, especially all this years
fnll^' A "^ discontinued by fall and which each factory must close out, as
J£L£? if 0 , e wh ° lpsale d after the new styles come In. These pianos are in every
IrC t nV l ood w 8 the nPXt >' ear ' s styles, except to tho wholesalers and retail-
ors, and can be bought from 30 to 50 per cent less than the regular list price.
Great Success of This Year's Purchases.
i r,,?If T a ? . new and slightly used pianos from all the great factories all over the
w d S^. tes * of whlch the following are a few to give you an idea what bargains
••an be had:
*«- Fi £^ r u P ri * ht - J63 = American. $135; three Chickerlngs. 5150. $185. $235; two Emerson.
WSa. $21j; two Steinway. $135. f2S5: Hallet & Davis, new. mahogany, $245: Conover.
SqS^jiV-tS" Mf5&?rt-io n s r i7r h08 ' ny - J295: four He5ne - * 235 to $395:
Our terms are most liberal. You can rent pianos from $2 up. and have the privi-
¦~se or allowing: the rent to apply on purchase price. Our regular Installments run
irom 14 up. and you can get cash discount If you pay for the piano in two years.
ean Francisco warerooms Heine Piano Company, Heine Hall. 235-237 Geary street
on the c B £ uare> Lar * e5t wholesale and retail exclusive piano establishment
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CiR
$15,00 HAplATTRESS
With Amoskeag ticking; full size
— 30-pound weight &(\ g-/%
—this week
fegtj^ RHIFFflHIFR.
¦|llp|MS with 2 large and
: ||ii||||g^£ : 2 small drawers
|||||i|i|| Regliiar $12.00
BEDROOM CHAIR.
% ' .,--JT Wood seat — oak
\\S$-iP\**£§?Si finish, rejr. ~jr^
l\\fnm| teek r " this '5C
WWW I II (I *° m °re than 4 ta
WWW I I IB one P* rson -)
ROCKER. jSgpL'
Mahogany, £^^ uZ?
upholstered silk top seat; regu-
lar value $6.00; • d» -j- c
this week only : : . M>O* * &
r iii — . o
: We are complete home furnishers j
—hotels,, flats or country homes. I
Estimates given. Free delivery I
within 100 miles. |
T. Brilliant
Furniture Co., m?s,.