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Cntlnned From Pace S, Column 4 broke down\completely, sitting listless ly, crushed a.«id tearful.* in the presence \u25a0>i his only defenders. Ther* was nothing to be said when *i» had finished. He was assisted to re ur:i to his seat in the. courtroom where n he had determined to confess himself l. felon. Throughout the investigation. Indictment and trial of Ruef Kenry Ach tad been his most active defender. Ach •aid last evening: ;*There is little for me to add to the Kor >" told by my former client in open C3urt._ His decision to plead guilty was c complete surprise to me. The last trae I had consulted with him before tie cox:ference today he had assured me cf his confidence in his attorneys and vas extremely optimistic in his views ct the future. Today I told him that ye believed we could win his case for him and I proceeded without the slight est intimation that he had made up his nlnd to cast himself upon the mercy cf the court. I could have won his case for him; that is the only other itatement I can make In connection vith the affair. As to my reason for vithdrawing from the case, that is evi dent. I could not continue to defend cae who had acknowledged himself tullty of the charges made." When Ach left the courtroom at noon, jgollowing- his declaration of withdrawal "vS»m Ruers legal staff, he was angry •«t the turn the case had taken, and concealed his displeasure but poorly. : He believed that Ruef s treatment of Ms attorneys had been unfair, and did l rot hesitate to say so to some of his ! friends. Later, however, Ach'a anger i cooled. He decided that his desertion { cf Ruef in the* courtroom should not ; cad matters, &nd sent word to his cll t eat that he "would call to see him later. I She visit was made at the Fillmore j street prison at € o'clock, and the two ; -vere closeted together for nearly an • h9UT. Attorney Samuel Shortrldge declined i tc add materially to what he-had Eaid < lr the courtroom at the time of with-* i drawing from the case, but reasserted \u25a0 his statement that he and the . other t members of Ruef's legal force had con • etantly believed their client to be guilt ! less of the charge of extortion against j -which they were retained to defend him | and that they believed they could clear ; bim of the charge. He said: •? can only add to what I said in \ court that Mr. Ruef s action came as a { complete surprise to ua all, and we had , no Intimation of his intentions until he called us together in conference. Be i lie-ring as we had .at all, times that he i -was innocent, with this belief strength :. ened by assurances from his own lips, end witi'the evidence at hand which \u25a0sre felt confident, would clear him of the charge against him, we could be of no further assistance to him. Our abil ity to assist hinr at* an end, there was but one thing 'we could honorably do, and that was to withdraw from the case. J can honestly. say that I have never come into the possession of any facts nor do I know of anything which leads me to believe that Ruef Is guilty of the crime charged." Frank J. Murphy, who remained at Ruef's 6lde in the courtroom 'after the other attorneys had left, though stat ing that he had withdrawn from the case, had little to say of what had transpired. I believed I could only show my loy alty to Sir. Ruef by remaining in the room. with him," he said. "Of course it was impossible to remain in the case, but I did not like to leave Ruef while there was a possibility of being of any service to him, and so I stayed to see him through." Burns' Masterful Work Is Greater Than Ruef s Art Ruef's breakdown in court yester day and his eagerness to tell every thing he knows about municipal cor ruption in San Francisco is attributed by persons familiar with the unwrit ten history of the graft investigation to the labors of Special Agent Wil liam Burns. Burns proved himself more i than a masterful detective in humbling Ruef. The methods he employed to accom plish this particular coup show him to be a student of character and an \u25a0 analyzer of motives of extraordinary ' keeness. Burns, In short, depended as much on psychology as on the re ' sources of his ability as a 'detective to ' bring about the defeat of Ruef. No one has keener appreciation of this fact than Ruef himself, who has come to regard Burns as one of the . most baffling Intellectual problems he has ever . had to study. As a lawyer and a politician Ruef matched his pol ished wits against the wits of Burns, and he broke down because he could not stand the encounter. . .Burns began to Investigate Ruef \u25a0with the certainty that be could prove . the truth \u25a0of all the : conspicuous charges against him. Where there was such persistent smoke there had to be some flame. Burns believed, - and his very certainty of this fact explained half the success of his -work. Burns refused to accept defeat. All roads in San Francisco led to Ruef, he declared, and he kept exploring, them in turn : until he at last hit upon one that led direct. This was blockaded, it turned ! out, but Burns had run across block | aded roads before. He knew no rest \u25a0 until he was able to go to Ruef and convey certain definite Information in his possession Incriminating the boss. : Ruef laughed at it and told Burns to ;go ahead. Burns said he would, that ! he was just beginning, and did not hope to end until he had accomplished { what he 'set out to do— make Ruef confess. » His labors from this time onward were of the most persistent kind. Ruef learned,' little by little, Just what Burns ' was amassing against him. Burns never told him. ' He* kept away from Ruef. but the result of his discoveries were conveyed daily to the latter. Sometimes It would.be by a word. or two dropped by Elisor Biggy. At other times it would be an ostensibly secret conversation between two 'guards out side Ruef's bedroom. More often In formation on Burns* - progress .would come direct from Ruers friends, who ted been let Into the secret bymlddle {dod associated with Burns. Ruef was kept always" on the gui vjve. : "Drop by drop the water -fell; bit by bit the stone of /Ruef s -iron nerve wc-re away. Ruef.: was pever al lowed a day of quiet. Burns in time became omnipresent to Ruef. He was everywhere and appeared to know all things. Conferences that Ruef had .with his most trusted -lieutenants were dis cussed a- few, hours after their, occur ence by Ruefs . guards. " -"How did you ; find ' that . out?" he . would- Inquire \u25a0 anxiously. ..." The answer almost invariably would be: , , "Oh, Burns : . told / us." Ruef became bo; vexed one day that he remarked to BlgXY ' '"Is this wonderful Burns a telepa thistr* , '; "I honestly think he is," said Biggy, with alj seriousness.; - "I {never. 'met^ a living man , before who was ; his 1 equal &t '^finding out - things.; He tells-: me things about : myself s that h l cant-e x-: plain. I can't figure how he does it.'[j*sjo&BE&fßm&&ig Ruef eyed Biggy- closely. :He could detect no sign of i levity/ in his; tone.' Without; further talk; be left /"film ab ruptly. JPMNWiPQBMHK&£ii*i The same 'night ;\u25a0 Ruef - learned j from .one of his. most: confidential: admirers 'that Burn* had come Into possession of a certain "\u25a0 additional \u25a0 piece of in formation that \u25a0 was : supposed to be known by none besides Ruef and four other persons. Ruef refused to believe it. but the next mornlng'he had posi tive knowledge - that the report was correct. HSBBnHHMi v From that time on his dread of Burns continued to increase. Burns In the meanwhile found his task of amassing evidence against Ruef dally becoming more easy and certain. ; /Ruef himself believes that a habit he had of talking In his sleep was responsible* for the detection of some of his secret transac tions early in the, investigation, butthe kiter achievements of Burns completely amazed him. He worried himself : into a nervous wreck trying to guard his secrets, but- Burns, continued to learn more of them with such baffling facility that Ruef finally saw that it would be useless to hold out any longer. '- Burns was the first man to ; learn |of Ruers determination to plead guilty before Judge Dunne yesterday. Ruef himself told him. Burns candidly in formed RueX that he was not surprised at his resolve to confess his guilt. "I've been expecting it all along," said Burns. .' Heney and Langdon were busy in the prosecution of the case arid had no time to confer with Burns when ,Ruef ' : pro duced the yellcw manuscript that-cre ated the sensation in court. They were still doubting the sincerity, or - Ruef when Burns slipped up to them and whispered the truth In their ears. . The expected, for Burns, had hap pened. Schmifz, Deserted, Sees Prison Loom Before Him The confession of Abe Ruef leaves Mayor Schmitz alone and deserted. His conviction will be little more than a mere formality. Ruef will take the wit ness stand and expose the man whom he elevated to power. . "Schmitz knew everything that' the supervisors were doing," said Ruef yes terday. Ruef Is particularly bitter against the mayor for the manner! in which Schmitz deserted him in his hour of need. \u2666 Schmitz himself has been ready to confess for some weeks and has made overtures to the prosecution that have been rejected. Schmitz will go to prison. He will either go there through his own confession or he will be tried, convicted and sentenced. The prosecution may consider a con fession from Schmitz only on an agree ment that it lessen his sentence. .No amount of confessing can gain him Immunity. The mayor has been far from welL Worry is wearing him down ,as it did Ruef. News of the Confession Startles the City When early reports of Ruef's confes sion of guilt were received in the streets yesterday they were* regarded as Incredible and telephones to. the news paper, of^ces were kept tingling with inquiries concerning, the actual occur rences in court. Inquiries reached The Call office from banks, railroad offices, wholesale houses and other places of business up to 3 o'clock in the afternoon. "We can't believe these early ex tras," was the general comment over the wire. "What are the facts?". When told that the -extras had the correct; news and lacked details. of the full significance of Ruef s : admissions the . answers were invariably expres sions of amazement '\u25a0' : " '\u0084:': Telephone calls from Oakland also kept The Call's central office! busy, the city across the bay appearing to take as much interest in the reports as San Francisco. There was consternation up .and down the tenderloin yesterday after noon when news of Ruef s confession reached the street. There was a gen eral rush for attorneys' offices _,and: a stampede to get from under. . " • Eddie Graney summed up the spirit of the tenderloin when he remarked, with a slow shake of the:head:{ "I'll be -If it ain't, hell!" Graney looked nervous and uncomfortable. He has been put down as the man who passed the prize fight boodle . and is said to have figured in other transac tions which were put through behind drawn shades in Ruef s office. Graney was seen at the office jof Ruef s attor ney, but quickly requested, "Don't say I was here." , \u25a0:'-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 Coff roth. Levy and Willis Britt were equally affected. They had nothing to say for publication, but troubled coun r tenances spoke more eloquently than words. Supervisors Refuse to Discuss Confession The members of the boodling board of supervisors, who, since their, own confessions were made before the grand Jury, have been arrayed against- Ruef,' every bit of ; their energy being ex pended t under the direction ' of the prosecution's big club against the for mer dictators of the city . government, were glum and .speechless yesterday In the face of the confess lon . made *In open court by Ruef. 2|g2S Ruef has ; again become one of them. Repudiated " a ". few weeks ago \u25a0 because he refused to confess, he has nowmader a statement similar to 'those "which opened the way. for the greatest of -the graft exposures, " \u25a0 arid ; is \u25a0 again •in \ the same *boat -with his J guilty/ hirelings. The supervisors, however, were ; at: a loss to.accept the new turn" ln. the situ ation:, With: Ruef an: announcsd cleanser of "- the city's political \u25a0 putrid ness, things seem strangely gone awry; and , the supervisors hesitated to ex press themselves. /\u25a0 "."•'. '-.: /,; ! "Big' Jim" : Gallagher, Ruefs handy man among the supervisors ; In \u2666 all bribery, deals, had nothing \to; say. about his former/ chiefs -, startling announce ment beyond a few generalities of little consequence. \u25a0"'-." r" -i3H9I "It* won't' affect 'me," he declared. "I've told what I have, to tell. . I can't add anything to what is already known. I won't discuss it" \u0084 __ .... •, . Coff ey, :; Boxton and : several Mothers were -{\u25a0. approached concerningn g i Ruef 3 "confession, and all refused to make any Etatement/iIBHBBHBBSBfIHHfiBHHfi Del Monte -Golf- Tournament.; \u25a0 This Is golf week at Hdtel'del;Monte. The links were never.; greener f or ' more attractive. -Championship v' games <- of the Paci flc > Coast t Golf , Association \u25a0„ will be \u25a0-'. played :': Friday,*?. Saturday, :„. Sunday and Monday.t ßound* trip; railway, rates, 1 including two "daysV board: at Uhe hotel; good" from. Friday ;until -Tuesday. ; In quire- any: Southern vPaciflo.- Agent. ' • . ; RAILROAD . MAKES • BIG DEAL ' SAN ' DIEGO, May^lS.-^-The'San; Diego arid ; i Arizona railways": company #?. has closed : aj big i real - estate * deal * with X the San ;J-Diegb ; land *.'arid "S. town p, company, whereby; thel rallroadlpractically com pletes * its right iof ?? 4 w^ay £ through f, Na tional-City.'- The "consists iof about 280 'lots which were' sold for .$3«,400.Y?i' ; ; .j . ., -.. ; ; \u25a0\u25a0 .-\u25a0•"\u25a0\u25a0. --\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' ' \u25a0-• - Yo»pml*e »Valley . Season - for ' visiting : Nature's masterpiece : now open. Summer \u25a0 excursion ' rates via ! Soutbern ' Pa dfle. , Dally ; stages - from ; Raymond ; makei con nections wita: all trains.'; : . ..-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \ \u25a0*-.\u25a0: -\u25a0:-? - For \u25a0 lnionaatloa * address any . agent . Southern Pacific. •"••\u25a0" .\—^.''--* :\u25a0- * --••••-'-* -\u25a0' ' *:"\u25a0 ---\u25a0\u25a0 .--- -;;.•\u25a0.-,, -Tm;?sAy ; peSnoisco^ (^ ENTRY LIST FOR AUTO ENDURANCE RUN CLOSED Forty Xars WilF participate in the to: Halfmoonßay v R. R. l'Hommedieu Fred. J. -Linz, chairman of -the runs and ' tours Committee,;- completed;; the \u25a0 list of entries ? for ,the - endurances run i of^the Automobile dealers' association i of California last" night. -Forty - cars ; have; been entered.' 'The .pilot ? car. will '; be sent away at .or; before .7v o'clock : in the and* -at Uwo ; minutes past: the^hour the'; first of the. regular competitors : * will ; leave. ; : : . " j Mrs., Fred' J.: Linz,^ acting president^ of the California ".woman's ; automobile 1 club, is the "only cwomari" to"enter?the{ contest. She will drive a" -Maxwell; run- i about ; for a prize. JiWhen 'Mr. 'sßrlscpe '' was in town he said^lf, Mrs. t Lin* drove a Maxwell "oyer./theKr course' and^caras in with a perfect^ score he woiild.send her an automobile s like V the one driven in*- the-; contest. 1 -, .;}".' " .''-{\u25a0>> The following -are the official t num bers, .names -of; drivers,, makes; of . cars and time of starting: *•" J« J- I,lns (pilot car),' Maxwell. 7 a. m. ' :-• J'-'K. Cooper,' .Wayne, 7:04 a. m. ';'-'\u25a0 : : •a. L. I<." Jackson," Moon; .7:06 a. m. .' ; 4. Mrs. F. J. Llnz, ; Maxwell runabout, 7:08 a. in. -\u25a0', : \u25a0.'-\u25a0,-.\u25a0\u25a0 . -. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0;..: - - .-— •'"- J-. 6. Sol/ J. < LeTjy Matheson. 7:10 a. m. ,' ' 6. ; C. Knickerbocker. Franklin,- 7:12. arm., - 7. J. Plemmlng, Knox, 7:14. a.- m. m8 A W * Carthwaite, v Pierce-Great Arrow. 7:16 a. m. ';.-::\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ;-:. \u25a0 . v< 9. J.Bearnp, Lambert, 7:18 a.'m. . 10. J. -E.--WUbur. Lambert, 7:20 a: m. : ;\; \ 1L L. E. Keriney, Reo, 7:22 a. m. 12. O. R. Hastings. Ford.. 7:24, a. m. .. .',-Jr 14. M.-F. Gabbs,- Reo, 7:28 a. m. ' , 15.; H.-C.- Tabor, 1 7*30 • a.'m. 1C Fremont Older, White, 7: ;52 a. m. - , . 17.; E. Elchner,. Rambler, 7:34 a. <m. . 18. Charles d'Arcy, Dragon, 7:36 a. a m. 19. Robert A.. Boos, v Autocar, 7:38 a. m. ' .20.' A. .-Anderson,: Rambler, 7:40 a. m. .21. Bert Saunders, -Sun6et,-i7:42 a. m. , 22. F. W. Hollman, Oldsmoblle, 7:44 a. tn. " , • 23. Roy C.Scott,: Compound, 7:46 a. m. 24. A. Turner, Rambler, 7:48 a. m. . ' 25. Franklin Wright, . Great - Smith car, - 7 :50 a. m. ;\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ... \u25a0 ; ;:. - -\u25a0-'-.. . \u25a0-. -; ' . 26.. Norman deVanx.' Auburn, 7:02 a. in. 2". D. M. Hanlon. Peerless, 7:54 a. m. 28. R. W. Martland. • Globe. 7:56 a. m.< 29. Dr. A. H. Mlnaber, 7:53 a.';m. 30. Roy Mauvals, Kelne-Velox. 8:00 a. m.' :•'!. - 31. Bert Dlngley. Po)>e-Hartford, S:O2 a. , m. 32. E. P. Connelly, Pullman, 8:04 a. m. \u25a0- 83. Homer Boushey, Pope-Hartford, 8:00 a. m. ._ 34. Louis r^ite, Kisselkar. 8:0S a. m. : v -\u25a0^\u25a0f^^s - 35. F. S. Halnes, 8:10 a! m.7 7 " ' 3C. Bert Serrer, 8:12 a: m. • 37. J. C.Snead. Sterns, 8:14 a; m. * 38. J. H. Ea?al. . Studebaker. S:IC a.' m. -' ' ' 39. Frank Fa jeol. Rambler. 8:18 am.' c 40. Nate Scharlln, Mitchell, 8:20 a. m. "• . • --• .•,.-•\u25a0 .'\u25a0 . .\u25a0\u25a0 H. A. Carlton, secretary .of the Santa Rosa automobile club, has issued the program* for ; the automobile; races tobe held in the city/ of roses. on July, 3 aVid 4. It Is subject; to -; change if those who- desire different arrange ments will send" communications to th^ secretary. All requests "for 'changes must -be made "before Junel, at which time the ; entry blanks will be issued. Following are the events: . - -'\u25a0 Five mile race, touring cars or runabouts, price $1,500 or under, r- ' - \ Five ; mile ; race, touring cars, price $2,500 or under.' . • ... Ten mile race, touring cars, price i $4,000 or under.- . .: -\u25a0.-\u25a0 . ' j Fire mile race, • touring ' cars, price ?2,500 or under. .-. •\u25a0 , •\u25a0' .;- ... \u25a0. . <,- These cars to carry four people to weigh not less than 125 pounds each. ••.\u25a0.]• " Twenty five mile race, stock . cars fully' equipped. . . _. \u25a0' Five mile, race, motor cycle, open. -X : ,V I Teu miie race, dollar a yard handicap. " Five mile race,' S3 hp.'or under,' stripped." 1 •>'-* Five mile race, 24 hp. or under," fully equipped. Fire mile race, IS hp. or under, " touring cars or runabouts." •• \u0084 . ./^ Five mile race.' open . to all runabouts. Twenty five mile race, ; open ,to all. , -A ' chair / for \u25a0 a prof essbrship of \u25a0 auto hiobillng ;has; been established .in the school ; of i arts and^craf ts -in :Madrid'.by King "Alfonso.: \u25a0 \u0084^ . - The Lambert agency, which handles the Lambert friction . drive fear /on th« coast, moved- into its mew, quarters at 343 Golden Gateavenue, yesterday. There have been some doubts, as to the race for the Vancerbilt cup beins run in j New York , this year. >. This , has been set at | rest by Chairman Jefferson de Mont Thompson of the' racing ;boar»l of the American automobile association, who V \u25a0;\u25a0 announces ; positively ;'/ that the event will take place at about the same time: as'layt year. .; William K. Vanderbilt Jr.; has ma-Jo some modifications; in the deed of gift. The principal one was placing- the con trol of I the cup, when competed or.f in the .United ' States,*: in: thei hands C of :nn executive '-. ot !J! J the * racing board of the automobile as sociationyi The; executive -committee of the racing board /is (a new thing •In the association. Its creation was necessary, because so many £.s organizations - had joined the association: that;,theirirep 'p^*^ Until DR. MILES \>UI XAI :. The Leading \u25a0\u25a0 Specialist : -^ ;-:^f T* * T .T* ; {.- : For. over 17, years I have confined "my prac- tice to the special ailments of.men.'» For such- disorders as SPERMATORRHOEA,'. VARICO-- CELE. 5? LOSS « OF 9 POWER, \u25a0 CONTRACTED DISEASE. > CONTAGIOUS " BLOOD ? POISON ( end /. REFLEX . DISORDERS =I \u25a0 use methods 1 which : absolutely '. and --- for,-"f or,-" all ; time : CURE."' I These , methods .; are : strietlyj original with me •and known *to f no ; other \u25a0 specialist. ~'\ '- -,- "• * " COXSULTATIO2V/ FREE : Weak and • Nervous ; men/ or - those" suffering from | any, private disease,*- should call on ; me • at 1 once. w - -i I'\u25a0 make f absolutely;, NO ; CHARG E \u25a0 for a ; friendly s talk,", and \my t advice % will jbe valuable, treatment- Is begun or not." '.Write if you • cannot r calL v Hours: -' 9 a.? m " to 5 . p." m.; \u25a0\u25a0: evenings, -7 : to 9; ' Sundays, 10 to \u25a01 . only.'-, v -.-\u25a0,;-\u25a0 -.- .; \ :\u25a0-. --. ;,-.. .. \u25a0-,\u25a0.-\u25a0 Dr Miles & Co. 1603 FILIiMORE ST:, COR\ER GEARY, SAN FRAX CISCO -? jsdgg^&2£ MEN AND WOMEN. ' trßt *^Bl \u25a0 ' c G ' or unnatural gSSarl* I*• • «*7i>^| ,<lt»chsr(ea,inflammaUonf. J&Sw OnriDtMi \u25a0 .'irritations: or ulcamtloM i «553 Pmwta CtafUa. £ p»inl*ss, and not uUJwi fTSITHEEVAKSCHEHOICO. gent or -^ %ggk CIXCIiun,OJ||UM |j Sold by Drantot^fj b> *• ***. HJP or — nt «»\u25a0 Pt«»n wranptr,, CtHBbmMI J brt-fapres»,i prepaid, tor %M(Swi2^B£\rH : •'•W« or 3 bottles M.75.' ! 9 CUxulsr sent oa teauott. ----- -'-.:/Y- ."-.^yxiV \u25a0''.,\u25a0\u25a0-:: v-':':;r:VT .:-• ... :,-,' Los Gatos, Cai. Fine Automobilin? J.|QMOGENSON resentatlonVon the .tracing"- board "grew" to such .size that \ the'; board \u25a0 became un - wieldv.\'" The';: "committee ; V will hold a meeting today ;in^ New -York: tb% formu late: rules|and : make i definite . • arrange mentsforfreceiving entries; :;: ;j i{ - -.j u -l -^The; executive*: committee is composed off Chairman JiThompson; K. VanderbiltJr.;.ll*Russel Tbomas.SDave Hi Morris, .Frank G.",Webb^' A. Rr i?ard ingtonsSamuel/'SI." Butler, A.' G. Betch eldor, all'Of.New.York^R.'fK.l-ippitt'of Providence, l ß. I.'; ; George ; L.: Weiss \u25a0of EortOUR VACATION pleasant drinking v water that will : - : 'cure, pure air. 'very: reasonable rales, •>; and \ the -largest and health and :; ' pleasu re resort in " California. £': Mrtlett Springs 7; "The * bejl of . trout \u25a0 fishing, saddle ani- V. mals, • rigs.V" orchestra,' 'dancing, all.- *-.- games. " -l^^Sn^S^m^^S^s^^^f BUILDING . VCEMENT ;^SWIM- A MING TANK, .improvemenh \u25a0 to^bafli v*: ~ house, etc. First-class massagist . \u25a0. Water :A for bathing from the wonderful SODA : -\u25a0\u25a0' : ; MAGNESI A SPRINGS.*. :,,' : / .;: \ Also % cottages ' furnished '" for- house- v, keeping, $3 : to $15 per week, "according . - .to -number of rocras. - Write - J;^E. McMahan, Bartiett Springs Leke' county, or call BARTLETT SPRINGS CO.' WATER OFFICE. - 701 1 Fourth street. 1 ; San I Fran- cisco, ;: or phoae : Temporary. 34, : and we will call on you if, desired. .-;;,.. . : . - . ; .- fiiOWARD^j \SPRINGS_J Lake.County, Cal: •" \u25a0 Cures all cases of kidney, and liver trouble. Th<» friend of. : the^rheumatlc and -gout 42 mineral springs. Hot sulphur and iron plunge baths.-' Maznesla tub baths. Reference:*- YAnt puest . for , tbe - last 20 years. \u25a0 Rates, $12 to $16 per I week.". Fare from i San Francisco I S9 round i trlp.?^ Leave San Francisco ,7:80 a. % m." via ': S. P.; i or :8* a. ,m. Cal. • ai^il \u25a0: Northwestern. >.-, Send > for j catalogue or address J, % W.'. LATM A>"CE, * Owner ] and Slanager, : Howard Springs, : Lake Co.,' CaL" j — — - — \u25a0 ;; — ——r—~ — ~ — — — " ' I Have a GOOD Time This : Summer Take a spin over the new ' Pieta^Au- tomobile Stage Line into Lake County and spend yourivacation at" - '. \u25a0 HIGHLAND SPRINGS with Will Mariner and Jo Craig 1 . Every- thing first-class, j Bring your old clothes," guns, and bathing; suits. • At home- all summer."... . \u25a0. ; \u25a0:,:\u25a0\u25a0;;.,'-.. \u0084 MARINER A CRAIG. .V : / \u25a0'.-'.-['SeiT^PropTletoTm.f:: ipißAinii LAKE COUNTY, GAL. - Situated on.the plctnregqne shore of Clear Lake. Season opens Mayl.-^ Finest of boating, bathing,", hunting- and; fish ing. accommoda- tions.' \u0084•\u25a0; New : launch , accommodating * 40 '". people built expressly for the. use of guests ': and : exenr- sions. '.-. Terms~ $2 per day ; $12 . per week : " special ' rates to families. --Take Tlburon ferry .7:40 a. m." thence. by rail. to Hopland.- then Rtage or automo- bile i direct to ! springs, r Round ! trip ; pood | for j six cjontUs,' *so. ' Farther Information address i man- apcrs.r MARSHALL HERD and AGNES ™ BELL RHOADS. Soda Bay Springs, Lake county, Cal., via - KelseyvlUe . postofflce. »>, ' - '. .' . "The- paradise of California; 13'diHerent mln- eral?»prings for heslth; and -pleasure.' Rates 510 -.to: $16; per \u25a0\u25a0week.'*:- .We also have completely \u25a0 fur- nished r housekeeping cottars.*, Write for booklet and Information. 'J. MARTENS, Bachelor P. 0., Lake county,; Cal.'. '; . - \u25a0 i .. --;• .- \u25a0 .- ; • LAKE COUNTY :. .'-.Take a-, trip f. to Lake county ".byj iWm.'. Spier's wonderful stage line over the best mountain road in : Cal.'--:-; Grand * scenery; ; easy carriages; careful drivers. : ; Round trip from . S. : F. ,. to Harbin . and Anderson :Sprlngs, v $7;;; to Adams,- Selgiers,' j Ho- l>ergs. T Howard,. Astorjr. Spiers and Glenbrook,' s9.' Stages leave Callstoga 11:30 A. M., Sundays es- cepted. t Half hour, for lunch at ' Calistoga Hotel.' Fif t.Vi pounds • baggage allowed.; •: Tickets , on sale at Southern; Pacific offices. ;'•-.. '-.".:; MUREL DELL The Switzerland of America . - Boating,': marine : . tobo?ggan, bowling ; and other amusements free \u25a0to guests. \u25a0 Write ! for pamphlet to E. v DURN AN, . Prop., Laurel Dell P. O. ; » Lake county. | Cal: ; J also proprietor La j Trianon \ Hotel." V /SEIGLwER .•\u25a0 : ' ; Hot " > Springs, ' new-; management. Natural hot baths for . rheumatism.'-, m.ilarla, etc.' •' stomach -waters.".- 1 Swimming 1 » pond.'' Baths fres.' Rates $9 to $li. Address ,W.E.« CATHIE, Seiglar, Lake 'Co., Cal.. •\u25a0\u25a0,-,. \u25a0:.- •:...."-. >..-:i > . " . HOiBERG^S^ \-.\ In ' the Pine ' mountains; : California's ' choicest ell« mate. ' i i( Phone, I boating : and ; . swimming, > croquet, hunting, and ' fishing. \u25a0; Best \ of meals. ! Place . to en- Joy country air; $8 to ?10 per week."; Further par-* ticulars i address ; HOBERGS, Lake county.", .:,-; ——FOR YOUR ; SUMMER VACATION 5 Kates » $125. : Eound iTrip, ' 8, ; B;~ ALAMEDA . - i Steamers '\u25a0 of \u25a0 Oceanic'- Line •- sail = every s 10 ' days. 5 The i splendid ,: S.- S.s Sierra - now \u25a0 runs - locally to Hawaii;* alternating, with ? S.~' S.v Alameda; 1 ?-; This gives ; Increased | facilities ' to | boo.V | homeward I pas- \u25a0 sage p from "i Honolulu.''' Every J one ? should < make this- most i delightful of \u25a0 trlps. - -i Book now; and ' get the * best-accommodations. *--•; You ; will ; find " a'• gen- erous i welcome lin a the i. islands. .;?• There's ' nothiDg that | compares C to ; it.**? Sailings \ May . 23,", Jane j 1.- June'ls,": Jime;22,' July 13. ,; -v '. r- ;-\u25a0 •-> Office . «7S i Market : st;' .San Frandsco. < Tele- phone; Temporary 123L\ , / ; V :_ \u25a0\iv~?\? * OWN SUMMER HOIHBr A M D MCCfC D B| KOUNTAIttS 0F ( JOBOS* : COUHTY }f^- * *>>' ' * P^*»Js.*^ ( piEquableXclimateTS-Lots $15 np. . Cottages "built i $80 up.fc' DepoO stores.? resUurant,"- hotels phone,' I post,"': exprest,'-? churches :• and *\u25a0 sawmill; r. 1,500 i lots 1 sold;t 500: cotttgesjbuiltnSausalito? ferry. As M.' 0.7 MEEKER;? Camp 'VMeeker,^ Sonoma co_unty."|ff Mill '-.Valley,'' so minutes from^San Francisco. 1 !! Bu^ perior accommodations. i ! - French chef. . •- - -\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-.- ;--=- * : / v : JMRS. G.;GROSS. PropVietoV.:; t s . For j rates' and ; apply '- C. ' F. \ CARE,' Prop., Monte . Rio. TheTwlTters'c'ure [ rheamatism— the environmeatT i£ perfect— the I hotel I comfortable i and : supplied ; with an : unexcelled * table. S See | Southern T Pacific I Inf or- I matlon : Bureau, ground I floor, Ja mes ! Flood ; bldg.. Peck Judah 'Co.', j7W Market st,;, or hotsl. Cleveland^ O^; and : lra JM. ;Cobe of -Chi-; cago^H Frederick H. Elliott " is secretary of the: committee. _ >' .;>The speedy Heine- Velox ; cars will be seen 1 - soon <on the ; s t ree ts of; San": Fran - cisco.f;.The '; Mauvais : motor, car. company, rVcei ve'd [ two ;' carloads ; yesterday.'; \u25a0 Two of. theilot'areiforiThomas-Magee. ; : •J L. J. ";Sackett, ; >who-:is '-on '. the coast looking- out^fori the 2 $1 00.000 * worth v of French, cars i; consigned- to : the ' Pioneer j- : "-':: \u25a0\u25a0-\u0084\u25a0' .-'-':.: ;'t\ '•''.<\u25a0\u25a0 •, " \u25a0'\u25a0'' '-..•'• '\u25a0\u25a0-.' .• :'-:-•\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' \u25a0 v ; I \u25a0;. -;J- TT } 2L gu :ie \ L- a J<e county, its "..valleys,-, mountains .'and lakes, stretch- ; ing away 'mile upon 'mile" at yourv feet. From the verandas of the mew hotel you, won't. have -to^imagine it.' You have it there literally. Three verandas, each^32s ;feetlong,iface-this panorama. -.Our; great \u25a0 dining hall overlooks it. Most of our rooms look. out over it. Yours ; .will' if. you reserve it now. Rate's $2^o $5 a day!- Old hotel and cottages ! $1 2 per week. Cottages for. light housekeeping at reasonable rates. Fihe-place^ to rest while the. streetcar; strike is on. Write or call today for' booklet land general information. Mmii Office of the Hotel i Removed to , 64^Vai\ Ness AvenueJ San Francisco 3J||^V> '. ' TELEPHOr^'FBu\NKLIN 28flS )> Witter: Water Ciif-es Liver Complaint AMERICA'S GREATEST HEALTH AXD f ;; rPIiEVASURE RESORT. U - : Positive ' cure ; t or . : rheumatism, stom-. ach and liver and kidney troubles. ble first; class. ; Good and? fish- ing. -Rates, $10,"$12 and $14 peff'week.' Baths-free to; guests.- For. further par- ticulars write R. H. CURRY, ; proprietor The Geysers, Sonoma county.' kk ! \u25a0 tiif^Ulf'O'r WARM SPRINGS. elWmiH Wi b\ I Sonoma Co. Only 31-2 jerii Meet trains of N. W. Pacific at Fulton, both morning and evening. Round trip only $3.75.'^ New- ownership ; and permanent first \u25a0 class s management. ; Nine f mineral springs and superb and swim- : mlng.i ~VThe ; prettiest place mv Cali- fornia", is > the ".verdict^ of f thousands. .Terms,-: |2 ; a : day 0r. : 512 & week. \ In- formation' "at". Bryan's l :~ Bureau, 1732 Fillmore St.; Peck- Judah Bureau, "789 Market" St., • or address Mrs. M. j Mul- grew,- Fulton,, Cal. -^ ; ; Aguataliente Springs ? ? Send : yoar ' family ; to . nearest '• Hot - Sulphur Spriacs •-\u25a0 to ,' San "\u25a0 Francisco. ' r First • class ; accom-" \ modationa. \u25a0> Special -. rates \u25a0to • families ; -no \u25a0 stair- ' ln^ ; i four \ trains '\u25a0. dally ; « t are,"i round ; trip. " $1.65. , Tlburon I ferry or : Oakland : i two : hours'. rlder« -? Ad- j dress £ THEODORA RICHARDS, 'Agua-Callente j Springs, .'• Sonoma* county, 4 Cal. •": ; ' ' " \u25a0 ' S|# m AAA HOT SPRINGS; Sononia Co., M nIZpIV only 4 1-2 hours from S. F. linUiltJ and but 9 miles staging. Meet ?"-\u25a0?£!£/?\u25a0' trains of N. 1 W. Pacific at Gey- serville. both morning and evening. ', Round *.: .ttrip only $5.10;, Keference : Any sruest of the past 12 years. !\u25a0 Terms, $2 .00 a day or $12 a week. Information at Bryan's Bureau. 1732 Fillmore St. ; Peck-Judah . Bureau, \u25a0 789 Market Street, or of I. F. Mulgrew, Bkaggs, Ctl. Klamath Hot Springs Did not experience any ; earthquake. : ; Fishing now ' first ' class. : One .of "the -. most beantlfnlly located resorts . on ' the ? coast. : . Bates .Tery • rea- sonable:,; vApply ; to .the; PECK-XUDAH I CO.',' or Edsoq •. Bros.; : Beswlck, \u25a0 Cal., for information.' FOR AX OUTIXG iVISIT .^ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINOSV The : Xearcst ' Resort to San , Francisco. Five miles from - Vallejo, - and ! enjoy a refreshing bath of sulphur water.-: Beautiful grounds, home vegetable . garden, fresh i milk , and -poultry. All kinds of amusement; telephone. $12 a week and up. Including : baths. -- Round trip from 3. F. to Vallejo,--75c. , M.MADRID,. YaIIejo,; CaL SODA SPRJOSrGS^I NOW "" OPEN.V "The : most : : beantlful mountain health . and '\u25a0 pleasure '\u25a0 resort. ' \u25a0 New ! skating rink. Address JOHN \u25a0 JACOBS, Proprietor, . Napa* Soda Springs.* Cal. * _ .; \ i- ._ ..-;.-\u25a0 : WILSON'S INN l i£\ y_ A horne r mocntaln' place. • 12 , miles from' Napa. El. 1,900 \u25a0 ft. •;-• Pure ; air . and i water.'^ Own - mllk,- cream, i fruit i and " vegetables. Phone \u25a0 and - gas. $8 to s $11 '\u25a0 per week.'; Folders. • \u25a0:" ABNO ; H. ..WILr- SONr ? Atlas,:Napa"Co. ' .^ ' " \ ' .: WHITE COTTAQiBS % Uowell : mountain.-. 'A home'plaee : for.'home 'peo- ple. ,, Pine i-woods.'"'-: Table first '-class, n Baths. No consumptives. Inquire ; 1425 ; Octavla ' st. \u25a0 and 1522 ;, Haight - st.; *S. v F.; ior * write . Goetsche > & Henne,; Angwln.'.Cal. .^ sS to $10 .week. ;v .:^..: -.;, johaivnTisberq -. I El: ,, 1,200 ' ft, 1 ; Beantlfnlly '; sltnated among .the redwoods. \u25a0 Boating and; bathing.'.: Stage 'meets gnests ' at ' Oa k vllle, Napa ' Co. '- Rates \u25a0 reasonable. MR.> ANDji MRS.v THEO.*? BLACKENBURG ; JE. HOWELL^^MT. WOOD WORTHS • ':- Residence of ' 32 .y ears. 1 *: THome : frnlts,' 'milk,- cream; > etc. ; '. purest v spring \u25a0 water ; /$7 <" np ' pen. week. ;' Woodwork &. Muller, St." Helena, Cal. *; HOTEL, BON AIR Located " in the ; heart of 7 Eoss . Vailey,' 45 m inntes : from v ; San " Francisco. * : Ideal ., horn* •\u25a0 for | business men ' and : famines. Terms '\u25a0\u25a0 reasonable. -Address STRASSBURQER & PARKER, P. O. Larkspur, TAHITI THE : CKAEMHKS . BESOBT 07 , TBB SOXTTH v \u25a0 ,V>; --/:\u25a0; V: t :• •'\u25a0-:; BEAS.\; ; -;<;j "S-, \u25a0 , •;.-- The land of . bread ; fruit, ," cocoanuts and ; flowers. ClemintT Wraggs^; In -'The v Komancd -of 'th« South: Seas, "J gays: . •'. \u25a0'\u25a0'"'•"• .\u25a0/'•^ r V', ' : : .' ' \u25a0 -'\u25a0 r - donj t i know, they • have i no %_ conception ' of," tha glories of these islands."; Th» glob* trotter follows tha beaten I track • and- leaves out | this | fascinating ! spot. One should go not only for tfco short stay i that i tha i itoamar js rAmaina ;-: in s port, >- but •'-' stay. ! ever : ft ' steamer and', s«c«m»( acquainted' with 'tits natives -" in . their i picturesa.ua villages and visit JtomM."./y\ ::--y.:'-\ _..;;'" yv'r-%- .. ; -':::,"' "'I. \u25a0,ir, :r ~,"J S S?f8??M ARIPOS A V sails J May { 21 v and - Jnly^ 1^ \ Reduced | rate. $126 1 for I round | trip. \u25a0 Send I for ; folder, to 673 Market st-^ Tel.'Temporary \u25a0 1231.^ N.tw. R3f HOTELS BERTRAJ«O.% Marin CoJ \H| First * class -. accommodations ; ? special i rates I for ; families j and) parties. Hunting, fishing, ; boating,' ! bathing ; '•* beautiful s drives to Bear Valley :$ and i ocean.-; . Telephone. Poatofflce at tha • hotel. . Ap- | ply I to] J.f P.t BBBTaAJCD,^ Tocaloma, ; CaL fe«.>£ 'tFwMxntrmmwn* igm^iriiDii'jtr^ /. :\u25a0,,.,; p, s.- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:::. \u25a0 \u25a0' ;\u25a0" ''- .- \u25a0 KENTMOtnTT— Frivat* \ Bummer j Besort. Seloot boarders. Opens Kay jl;fc Terms reascaable. Mrs. : L. Johnson, ; Kentflald, Maria Co., JSorth Short By. New-buildings;: plenty of shade; bus dally to hot springs; j $V day* ; Si22SJ"*M^ PKI.TJSSIER, automobile company?. left' last night for Los Angeles s to : superintend the '.taking of , the "automobiles out'otj the cars.', The shipment"; for.' San >Frsncis'co ' has • parsed Ogden and ; will -. be." in San Francisco soon.'-'; V\u0084;''\u25a0 --' . ,' cNorman Devaui, who has done sev eral stunts In- the automobile en<lur ance^'line, : has i entered -an^ Auburn In the .^contest ; f or ' next : -He : is figuring,-, with -the* ofOcers Vof. his com pany; as 7to , the 'possibility "of i entering VACATION 1907 .ISSUED BY THE Nortuwestgrn Pacific Roilrpail SUCCESSOE TO CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY AND NORTH SHORE RAILROAD. THE PICTTXRESQUE ROUTE OF. CALIFORNIA /IS NOW BEADY FOB DISTRIBUTION GIVING FULL INFORMATION IN REGARD TO CAMPING'SPOTS. THE LOCA- TION/: ACCOMMODATIONS, ATTRACTIONS, ETC.. OF MINERAL SPRING RESORTS AND; COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS ; WHERE SUMMER BOARDERS ARE . TAKEN, WITH TERMS OF BOARD, $7.00 AND UPWARD PER WEEK. To be had. at Ticket Offices. Ferry Bnlldlcs. foot ' of Market street, and Room 956. James Flood Bulldin? (General Offices). San Francisco. Inquiry, •by „' MaU Will Bring an Immediata : Response. JASALGEE,' J.J.GEARY. Gen. Manager." ; Acting Pen. Paats. A Frt. Agt. More Diligktpil fban Ever OPEXSFOR GUESTS MAYISth Trip this - year will be " made by automobile from St. Helena. Fare : $7.00 • round trip. Take ; 7:40 ' a. m. broad gauge boat. For further Information and literature write AETNA SPRINGS CO. . Aetna Spring", Xapa County, Cal. TUC Int New Hotel r-f-l \u25a0 ,\u25a0-• ;.-; ;;V;- - - \u25a0-,"•.- SAN JOSE, CALJ ' Thoroughly rebuilt and refurnished. Unexcelled cuisine. \u25a0 ~ Every modern convenience.' Charmingly located In beautiful park. Swimming pooL": bowling alleys, tennis courts. A delightful place to ' spend the summer. : Rates reasonable. - C. C. WELLM AN, Manager. LAKE INDEPENDENCE In ; the' high Sierras, 15 mlies frotnXTruckee, through 7 miles of magnificent pins forest.' Opens June:l.. Unsurpassed trout; fishing.' ln lake and stream. - Hunting, . boating, : , bathing, riding : and driving. - Tents for those preferring outdoor life. Table unexcelled. • Excursion rates from all parts of " state. \u25a0\u25a0- MISS - B. ; WARD, manager. Hobart Mills P. 0., Oai. . *-, • • . HOTEL ANCHA VISTA In the i Maria * County ' Hills." .- 3 i minutes'- walk from . San - Anselmo station. ' t Only 60 nlnutes » from S*n * Frandsco. '\u25a0>\u25a0! "\u25a0\u25a0: r OPEXJUYIS. : Everything New and High Class. ' ; Mineral } Springs ; on ' the Grounds. \u25a0 -.Apply ten 5 premises :or address' J - AXCHA VISTA HOTEL CO,; Ine, ..:.":\u25a0-"\u25a0 :•-., :•\u25a0-•; SAN ANSELMO,", CAL.: >':.-•" '--„\u25a0 DUNCAN SPRINGS- Now ' open. * Rates ' from $11 upward ' per • week. Write for particulars. Address 110 WELL BROS., Hopland, > Mendodno coonty, Cml. •.;\u25a0 r. r ' .. DE VEGAS VILLA ;DEL RIO X : 7 GUKRNEVILLEL : Hotel, Cottages and Camp Sites Particulari, MRS. >Ev DE VEGA, F. O. Box 13tL '"> GUERNEWOOD PARK, on Russian river; fl&h- lng,~ boa ting: and bathing; ttents and cots rented; lots ' for \u25a0 s»la. Write \u25a0 for ; circular."?- GCEENE \u25a0 & t MeLAXE,._Guerneville." ? :-\u25a0. \u25a0_.= \u25a0.'-< . aiEjrDocixocouxTY." ;; - *:'. Curative waters.', champagne baths and - famous J^T^^M^g^pr^r^ 6 toblg - CAMP TAYLOR RESORT. fsiriat~class hotel -accommodations^TtetiLTe^ tages ; and family B grounds unlimited. Boating,' swimming .< and < flshtnj. Grocery r and \ botcher oa I the Aground.-. Terms-- most nliberal. 'Send; your j family.^. Apply ADAM BREHM; ,Prop.> .-, BIEL BELVEdERi M Beady ; guests.- Ample accommodations. New' [ annex. Private I baths." fiahtng, bathing, boating. Address MRS. A. T." MOORE,* BELVEDEHE.^ an American • Mors. The company ;ha« sold all the cars on hand* and Is tryinj to get some of the private owners w put In cars.- , Three Ramblers have been entered in the -endurance contest Iby JL. H. Bili In- the name "of, the Thomas : B. Jeff erys Colonial Baths;; 1743 CFarre'l Street 25c— Best tub baths in city— 2sc. • * HOT SPRINGS NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT. GRANDEST AND MOST ACCESSIBLE OS" ALT. , EESORTS. . ONLT 7 MILE 3 OF BEAUTIJXL STAGING. WATERS AWARDED FIRST PSIZE AT? 5 ST. LOUIS. - V Natural hot soda, sulphur, prong* and tu^ baths. 104 ts> 118 degrees, .for rheumatism «n<l I all stomach troubles. Iron and arsenic. Altltud« , 1.4f10 feet. Swimming tank, hunting, fine fishlns. s bowiirg. tcnEi*. croquet, dancinir: jras. Expert , masseurs. Round trip $3. Kates $10.50 to $13. Information at S. P. Co. or.H. H. McGOWAN. v - Prop.. Paraiso Springs, Monterey county, CaL 1 :—: — : — — r Never a Dtiil Moment GRUZ j The ; Aifeaflc' City of the Padflc — The World's Most Beaatifa! Play Ground [Opening of Summer 1 Season, May 1, '07 . Giiroy Hot Springs Quality of the Waters, Competent Masseurs. a£ tS? featu^T'of thnt, fimous Springs. Send for booklet to W. J. McDONALD, Prop. ? REDWOOD RETREAT. i _. Alt -. 1 - 000 t-: »»Ut among beautiful .proves. » location in Ssnta . Cms moon wins: ) plenty of fruit: amusement ball; swicrmme tank ; billiard* aad other diversions free to J. srcests: mineral springs: nsh»?: new free vaca- tion plan. f3 to |10 per week. Phone or ad- , dress B. F. Warbam. R. D.,25, GUroy. Cal. ' [ VILLA POIVTBIVAY % Under new nwinagement. SanU Crua monntato*. S miles from Clehwood. First class talU* Bowling, electric lizhts, billiards, dancins #a- t villoa, elob room; 4io np. Phone State S3. 3*nd for, booklet. Rice Harper. E. F. D. I, SanU Crua . MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL And cottages m the mountains near Santa Croa. . First class, table; cluhroom;- dancing pavilion: - bowlinir. croquet; rates S» and $10;> carria?«* \u25a0 fare, J1.25 round trip. Send for booklet. TONT PHILLIPS. Prop.. SanU Crxa. CaL BEACH HILL INN - Best location oa Bfaeh Hill, Santa Cruz.* En - larged since last season. Overlooking beach and Casino. Large Grounds. Rooms handsomely and artistically famished. Handsomest dtnlns room in Santa Cruz. Write for booklet and rates. , THE AISTLrERS. Large, sann/. well furnished rooms on car line within walking distance SanU Crua beach , and Seabrlght, commanding vtew of mountains. For particulars address MISS MARIE E. DE MANGE, The Antlers. SanU Cms. Cal. WILLOW RANCH Dellehtrully located In the redwoods. 5 mile* from Santa Crra: spring water, fruit.- milk, ex- cellent table; dally mail; telephone Suburban S7; {free conveyance: $7 per week. MRS. M. J. CRANDELL. Santa Cruz. HA^l^Y sJLVATORnrJH At SanU Crua by the sea. Modem* treatments. \u25a0 with electricity and ma,- sage. Graduated none*. Medical and surgical patients received from all practicing physicians. Rates from $20 per week upward. For -; particulars write MIS 3 M. J. HANLX. Santa Cruz.. Cat HOLD YOUR BAGGAGE CHECKS Until * you reach SanU Crua and telephone to CRAIG'S EXPRESS, phene Bed 1181. or leave your, cheeks at Howe's Music Store, 168 Paciflo ay., SanU Cruz. Agency for the S. -F. CalL Reasonable rates. Residence phone Red £361. ;. 50 minutes i?sc^€a» Sronclci. Half* hourly servJceA Yii-ctoeanViiJn $1.50 £H tip. Ameriaj* W\s3fsfO and u^. EL PIZMO BEACH - "Write ' for Book.? ' > --f El, PIZMO CO.. '\u25a0.\u25a0'<\u25a0' Pliiao. CaL ••\u25a0,---\u25a0 HOTEL RUSTICANO ' First . season ; entirely . renovated ; beautlfnl scenery, boating, bathing, ashing, hunting, danc- ing, bowling, croquet, tennis. Rate* $9 to »2. By.. the : day. $2. Special rates to families. Address L.",8. SELENGEU. Prop., Cam? Meeker. MENpENHALL SPRINGS Open . May ":' X. ' New *• management. Elevation I. »50 feet. Fine elUrrtrte. . Best mineral springs. Fine table. Cottages for housekeeplß*. Croquet. . skating rink. etc. . Rate« J7 to $10 per week. . Address O. E. BIGELOW. Llvermore. CaL Richardson Springs J: Open 'entire year. Ten miles from Chfco, Cal,' : • Send for Pamphlets. J. H. . RICHARDSON. ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS^ Southern California. "elevation 2,000 feet, water 196 degrees, natural atram ud nud baths, new hotel. - Write for booklet or call at BRYAN'S, 1732 FILLMORE, ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. GIAXTf FOREST (Sierra Camp), d«- ; lightful mountain retreat for summer vacation. 912 a week: . Key to hlgn Sierras. Mts. AHa. . ". Silliman. Whitney. Kings and Kern rivers. ' Finest .' flahing. • S.OOO big - -treed. \u25a0 Book now for • June \u25a0 and - July. . Address Broder it , Hop* . ping, Kaweaa." .Tulaxe county, *, California. CITY '">. SUBSCRIBERS WHO DESIRE THE GALL .MAILED TO THEM At Summer Resorts o>r bthei"6xit-6f-Town Places Will please notify offlce, sltlb« city 'address .and length of tliue desired sent to nevr address. On returning, please . notify offlce. In .order that \u25a0erviee ] by emrrleir* mmf\ kc promptly 7