The San Francisco call. [volume], April 19, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
4
TAFT WANTS NONE
OF STATE FIGHT
Sterling, Campbell as Manager
of Anderson's Campaign
Not Approved
Interested Republicans Admit
Eureka Man Will Take No
Part in Contest
GEORGE A. VAN SMITH
That the announcement of Taft's
espousal of Alden Anderson's cause
through Sterling Campbell, collector of
the port at Eureka, was premature is
the opinion of politicians generally.
Campbell has not arrived to take up
the duties of campaign manager for
the superintendent of banks. Uncon
firmed rumor has it that the Eureka
man lias been informed by his Wash
ington superiors that the Taft adminis
tration wishes him not to mix it up in a
California factional fight.
Republicans deeply interested in An
derson's campaign admit that Campbell
is not coming to San Francisco to man
age Anderson's fight- Some of them
Bay that he has been frightened off.
Republicans In the other camps declare
that he has been ordered to keep his
hands off.- v
CAMPBELL SAYS «*.VO"
Anderson himself insists that Camp
bell is coming, but is unable to fix the
time for his arrival or the duration of
his stay. From Eureka; comes the
report that Campbell has told his
friends that lie would not go to San
Francisco to assume the management of
Anderson's fight.
Campbell is one of Governor Gillett's
closest friends and was one of the di
rectors of the governor's fight for nom
ination and election. It was announced
several .weeks ago that Campbell would
take charge of Anderson's state fight,
\u25a0which would be directed from head
quarters In the Postal Telegraph build
ing. It was also given out that the
advent of Campbell would be notice to
the republicans of California that An
derson was. the gubernatorial choice of
the Taft administration.
Campbell did not put in an appear
ance according to schedule. The date
for his arrival was postponed for a
>veek. and subsequently for ' another
week.
Last week it was announced that the
new manager would arrive Monday.
Yesterday it was said that no definite
date ' for the appearance of Campbell
*"ould be fixed.
WIUES MADE TO SIZZLE
Immediately after the original an
nouncement of Campbell as director of
Anderson's campaign a lusty roar went
up from the supporters of Johnson and
Curry in the north and Stanton's friends
In the south. Rumor has it that the'
vires leading to Washington fairly
Eizzlod with vehement protests.
No less a power than George F. Hat
ton" had previously declared that his
relations with the United States sena
tors would prevent him. from taking
part in the gubernatorial primary cam
paign. To participate, said Hatton.
\u25a0would expose the senatorial beneficiaries
of his friendship and managerial abiK
ities to the yharge of supporting one
friend at the expense of others.
Republicans not Interested in Ander
son's success declare that George Per
kins, eenior senator from California,
abhors the thought of being arrayed
against any of his friends, and that,
consequently, he can not permit a fed
eral office holder to dip in for one of
the gubernatorial aspirants. Some of
the party big men directly interested
in Anderson's fight tacitly admit that
Campbell will not be identified with the
campaign as manager for Anderson. ,
They decline to go beyond the gen
eral explanation that his official duties
would not permit him to assume the
management of a campaign which must
be directed from San Francisco.
"I have not talked with Campbell,"
said one of Anderson's friends yester
day, "but he can not be in two* places
at one time. He is the collector of
port at Eureka, aiis duties are numer
ous, he has no assistant to whom he
might transfer his work and responsi
bilities. That is all there is to it."
AXDEnSO.V SAYS "YES"
"There is nothing In it." declared
Anderson last night when asked If
Campbell had decided not to assume
th« management of his campaign.
"Campbell is coming," continued Ander
son. "I can not say when he will arrive.
He has been delayed atEureka. lam
unable to stfue how long he will stay,
but he is coming. Xo, I have not con
sidered the question of a campaign
manager in the event that Campbell
does not come." jgSfRS|
Some prominent party men in touch
with the affairs of the organization are
convinced that United States Senator
Frank Flint will not be a candidate for
re-election. They are also convinced
that there is not the remotest chance
of inducing Henry T. Gage to forego
the pleasures of a parade through
Europe as an American minister to save
a seat in the United States senate from
contact with a California insurgent,
party wrecker, socialist, mugwump or
any of the other labels hung on the
anti-machine men by the regulars.
BOOTH MAY E.VTER RACE
The big hunt is for a southern Cali
fornia, man to give battle to John D.
Works, the Los Angeles jurist and lo
cal legislator indorsed for Flint's job
by the Lincoln-Roosevelt league. W.
H. Booth, former president of the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce, and Jo-
Beph Scott, his successor, , are promi
nently mentioned vas probable candi
dates. Both have been approached and
many republicans are of the opinion
that Booth will consent to make the
tight. sfiSKLgi®*li*»^--'~"- \u0084
Governor Gillett is not a' candidate
for Flint's place and declares that he
has not taken the discussion of his
probable candidacy in a«serious light.
Gillett is strongly of the opinion that
Flint's successor should be a southern
Californian. A seat In the United States
senate has strong attractions for the
governor, but he is not in haste. He
declines to commit himself, but it may
be assumed that he has considered se
riously the talk about Gillett as the
logical successor to George c. Perkins.
That h« will be a candidate for the sen
ate in 1914 is something better than an
even bet. Meanwhile he does not care
to put himself in a false light by seek
ing an offlco which he believes and
which he has frequently declared be
longs to southern California.
GILLETT NOT IX RACE
"I am not a candidate for Senator
Flint's' place," said the: governor yes
terday. "I said -.\u25a0 nothing In ' Los ' An
geles that I had not said here previous
ly. I have many friends In Los Angeles.
I have been approached by. many lead-
Ing Los. Angeles republicans and.busi
nessmen. I did say that 1 would make
the race If the^people of Los, Angeles
requested me to • go , in. ; . I have never 1
taken "the matter seriously because I
hswe- never believed- that a situation
would arise that would;make i it Incum
bent upon me to run.'- IJiave so told.the
many Los Angeles men '\u25a0 who have writ j
ten to me.. One of the senators shoul/j
be a. southern man. They, have plenty
of good ; men down there."* I -have :no
doubt that one of th e m , will \u25a0 make the
Bdt^e Raisin Bread!
Gup Tor Best Loaf
Handsome
starling silver cup
offered by
:-: The Call :-:
as the
prize for the best
loaf of
California raisin
bread
baked by any baker
or confectioner
in '-;:
California north of
the Tehachapi
BAKERS and confectioners— all of you in California between the north
side of the Tehachapi and the Oregon liner-here's a challenge and a
chance for you. >
Housewives and cooks other than professional bakers and confectioners
—all of you in California within the same north and south boundaries--^
here's the same kind of. a challenge and a chance for you also.
A handsome sterling silver cup is offered by The Call for. the best loaf
of raisin bread baked by any baker or confectioner in the territory described.
Another sterling silver cup, equally handsome, is offered by The Call xor
the best loaf of raisin bread baked by any housewife or cook, not a pro
fessional baker or -confectioner, in the same territory.
The sole restriction, beyond the geographical limitations- already fixed,
is that none but California raisins shall be'used. So go ahead, bakers, con
fectioners, housewives and cooks. % Begin experimenting right away. See
what you can do with one of the finest delicaciel California produces.. •
Three of the best known. chefs in California have consented to act as
the committee to judge the bread and award the silver cups. They are: _
ERA'EST AIIBOGAST, Chef of the Palace Hotel
VICTOR HIRTZLEIt, Chef of the St. Francis Hotel
ARTHUR r LOGA\, Chef of the .Hotel Stewart
These three men are at the top of their profession- and contestants , can
be assured that the awards will be made strictly on the merits of the bread.
The conditions are few and simple.
The loaves must reach The Call office not earlier than the morning of
the 2Sth, nor later than noon of the 29tb. All loaTes that come on the 28th
will'be tested and jodged on the afternoon of that day, while thej are still
fresh. Tlie judgres will' hold another session on the afternoon of the 29th to
pass upon the loaTes that are receired up to noon of that day.
Each loaf sbonld hare a label announcing the name of the contestant and
stating whether the maker is a professional or nonprofessional cook.
The awards will be announced in The Call on the morning of the 30th.
race. Indeed there may be more than
ELLERY THERE TO STAY
The Nat Ellery campaign for the re
publican nomination for governor has
arrived in San Francisco- in full form.
The state engineer's San Francisco
headquarters was opened yesterday in
the Magee building, Market street near
Third. W. H. Fraser, a local oil mag
nate, is the campaign . director in
charge. The Ellcry. campaign* ls to.be
prosecuted with all the accessories, and
a press agent Is on the job. It is de
clared that EUery's whirlwind cam
paign.is to be financed by Ellery, and )
his personal and family friends. An
automobile tour of the -state, 20
speeches in San Francisco and a gen
eral shaking up of the political dry
bones are promised.
"From Sisklyou to San Diego come
encouraging reports," said Manager
Fraser. "Ellery's strength is twice as
great today as when the announcement
of his candidacy was first made. We
are planning to make a whirlwind cam
paign, the like of which has not been,
seen in California for a long time. El
lery is not a rich man, but he is a
fighter. He is in this fight to stay to
the last ditch. His friends are with,
him to the finish."*
Anderson Is Indorsed
The executive c&mmittee of the Ingle
tide republican club at a meeting Sun- |
day afternoon adopted a resolution in- j
dorßing the* candidacy of Alden A. An
derson for governor. The committee
will put the resolution before the club
at a meeting Wedpesday night for final
action. The following are the commit
tee:
J. \.. Hughes, chairman]!!. D. Cartwright
James J. Wllkersou F. A. Polle
Amos Feete I
James Anthony Is president of the
club and 11. E. Livingston is secretary.
SOUSED STUDENTS
SING SOME SONGS
Complaint Filed Against Res
taurant Proprietor
[Special DUpalch to The Call]
SAN RAFAEL, April 18.— That stu
dents of the San Rafael high school
were served liquor in a local restaurant
after 11 o'clock in defiance of the town
ordinance .is the 'declaration made by
City Attorney Joseph Hawkins, today
in explanation of the complaint which
he has filed against the proprietor, Ste
phen Anzanltas;
Hawkins said that he has a long list
of high school /students who were
drinking In the restaurant after 11
o'clock on the night of April 2 until
early In the, next morning. ,
" The students, says Hawkins, were in
a deep. state of .Intoxication, which was
indicated by the fact that they were
unable to" complete numerous college
songs which they started. The city
attorney declined to make the names
public stating that he will place the
matter of revoking the license before
the board of town trustees, at. its regu
lar meeting May 2.
PENITENTIARY POET
AGAIN A FREE MAN
Convict - Who Won Pardon by
Writings Is Released "x" x
ST. PAUL, 5 April 18.— Shortly after
noon' today' Governor Eberhardt's ex
ecutive clerk, J. A. O. Preus, delivered
Ypiir Liver
is Clcigged up
\u25a0TbittVinxyj. YouW Tired— Out of
Sort* — H*ye No Appttite.^J^K^^
CARTER'S LITTLE^^^rV
UVER PILLS -\j
*rM out you right irADTFDX 1
to a lew days. j&g&kWi'-^S i». tl%<Ji
Uitaett, bdigtitiw, asd Sick Headache. .
WAU. KU, SMALL DOSE. SXAIi PRICE V^.; ;
' GENUINE; must^ bear^signature:;
THK :\u25a0 8 AN -"--yRAN.GISCO \u25a0% CALIff: TUESD M ; ; : ARRIiJr 'I9 \u25a0\u25a0" 1910:
Handsome \
sterling silver cup j
offered by •
:-: The Call :-:
' i for best
loaf of California
raisin bread
made by> any cook
or housewife
in California north
of Tehachapi.
not a professional
baker .
or confectioner.
to Warden Wolfer of the state peniten
tiary at * Stillwater the order for the
release of John .Carter, the convict who
won his freedom by writing poems.
As soon as the formalities were over
Carter walked forth a free man. *! He
carried $25 of the state's money, which
is furnished every discharged prisoner.
Besides this he had about $200 which
he . had earned by his writings and
ext^a pay allowed him- for work as
prison librarian and teacher in the
night school. .. \u25a0
Mmiiy so und Ma
•^^^Syr is nature's greatest Vm
**tJS/ completely renews, lß -
SI mental and bodily'en-lB
\u25a07 ergy and strength' as a IB
ml night of peaceful rest. IB
Hi What your system needs |B
~ ; ;, % Ml is a mild but effective help In
Ml to induce sound sleep. A" \m
ml each night before retir- Jm
n ing is the best insur- /\u25a0
: H ance against long, ; wake- JM
\ S all the -sedative proper- IM
\u25a0 H ties'of the lupulin' from ./M ; -
M choicest hops, it calm's IM
.HI tired nerves and in- IB .
Sltlif Tka United St»t«« Got. ;'/w \u25a0'- ' -
SjJ^lA ©rnmeiit epccifically IB
RJB^H clajtifiea Pabtt Ez° /Of
' Witl * r * c * •• *.D. D * rt * c ' 9 iff
mTKj U3l ..._- /MSm JflSISt .
\u25a0'.•.." : PROPOSALS
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QI7AKTEUMASTEK/
Fort : Mason. : SanV Kranclsco r - Cnl.; \u25a0-- lGth : April,
1010. Sealed proposals, .In t triplicate. : for eon- \u25a0
structlns, | Installing, plumbing, neatlnjf and elee^-
tr»<:- wiring; Mn two - (2) r slnsles barracks at' Fort
.TVinfiPld . Scott, - Cal/,. wi1l bo received here ) until
\u25a011 a. 'B.; ITtU May,'loJo,*Hnd then opened:; Plans
and ; rpoclficatlons * and ; necessary <; blanks \u25a0 and 1 In-
formation . obtained • here. Deposit. of i$10.00:i $10.00 : will
\u25a0be'requlred to Insure. rotuni of plans and, ppeel- '
Qcations. i \u25a0 RnTelopen *• coutalnlng proposals' to \u25a0be '
marked. "TroposalS' for .'.Public j Buildings,"- Fort
Brott, ( Cai;," and addreiised; to Major; Geo.'McK.
Williamson. , Qr. Mr.,;U.'S.:A. \u25a0 '. ; v -\u0084
i^MINT- OF TtH? \u25a0' UNITED \u25a0 STATES ?'AT • -SAN
FEANCISCO.i? CAL, ; April aJ, \u25a0 1010.— SEALED
PROPOSALS, In ; duplicate,^ will \u25a0:. be s received at
tfce ' office \u25a0of the : superintendent ( of v tho | mint lof '
tbe United States jat San Francisco until 12 \u25a0
o'clock nooa.~i Mondty -/April ' 25.t 101 o, 1 • aud •\u25a0 then .
publicly opened, for i general supplies required for
that" mint and other • Institutions i ln: mint ,. service
If desired,* for the fiscal year commeucing July!,
1910, t and i ending - June \u25a0 30. " 101 1, V In ? accordance
with schedules and specifications, copies of which
with blank proposals and Information may be bad
upon tpplicttlonto tbe superintendent. i .'? : v ; "s
LEGS CRUSHED BY
REVOLVING SCREW
Workman Drawn Into Maw of
Machine Before Help Arrives j
In Answer to Cries
Albert Reiner,; a malter employed by
the Pioneer malt company, lies _ at the
central emergency hospital near death!
one leg amputated below the knee and
the other leg: crushed to such an extent
that the physicians say he will lose it.
Reiner's injuries and condition are the
result of an unusual' and almost un
paralleled, accident which befell ;. him
yesterday morning while he was clean
ing out the drum of a malt machine.
His cries for help as a great steel screw
gradually crushed his limbs attracted
the attention' of Foreman Louis Berg,
who stopped- the: machinery ; of/; the
works and probably saved Reiner's life.
For one hour- and a quarter ;10 men
worked to;, extricate the malter from
the ;viselike; grip of the", great screw
which had drawn" him into its maw.
Reiner entered the malt drum during
a time when the machinery. was in mo
tion. He lost his footing and; slipped
through an open trap iin the drum into
the lower mechanism-: where " a huge
steel \ screAv, revolves within ; a tube.
Reiner's lower limbs were caught by
the whirling, screw and crushel. :
In the^course of the excitement the
entire crew of "engine 2S, Battalion
Chief Willis Gullatin and Captain Tom
Conard, arrived to assist in the rescue.
STREETCAR WRECKS : AUTO
After being treated at' the central
emergency hospital for; her injuries re
ceived in \u25a0•' an automobile smashup at
Polk and Washington streets early yes
terday morning, Kate Powers, who has
occupied the attention of | the hospital
attaches before, was removed to 1274
Qolden Gate avenue, where friends are
taking care of her. The automobile,
which was driven by Joseph D.emartini,
was almost completely wrecked. The
streetcar was, not damaged.'; k
MARSHAL KILLS BUEGLAE— Albuquerque. N.
H., April 18. — James Hughes, city, marshal of
Deminjr. N'.-M., shot and' killed Clemente Tor
: res , yesterday ; : whfn the latter resisted arrest
upon being 'caujjht breaking Into a store.
- Hughes was knocked down three times before
.he could shoot. '<
Readers of The Call when writing for rates or reservations at the resorts advertised will confer a favor by
mentioning the name of this paper. ' ', ._ , '..„..'..;
SODA BAY SPRINGS
\ LAKE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Open the Year Round— Absolute Change of Own-
ership and Management." .
' The only springs on Cle*ar lake. Altitude 1,350
feet.- Invigorating, Ory mountain air, cool on
hot days. The needed change from a moist sa-
line cllmntP. No fogs; no mosqultoß.V' Medicinal
mineral watem. Vegetables, dairy products and
fruit produced ou, ranch. \u25a0- Boating, bathing, fish-
Ing, hunting;: lniißcb excursions; auto and stage
excursions; tennis,- croquet, . etc> ; dancing, ex-
cellent music; 'mammoth oaks and cedars: won-
derful geyser bath; uniform courtesy; good serv-
ice. Address . \u25a0
manager; soda bay springs;
Kelseyvllle P. 0.. Lake county, Cal.. .or Peck-
Judau Bureau. .
Round trip fare $9. by N. W. Pacific Ry., Sau-
sallto ferry, S. F.
SPEND YOUR VACATION
— AT —
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
THE 'QUEEN OF LAKE CO. RESORTS.
; OPEN THE YEAR ROUND.
New and Strictly First Class Management. ,
W.H. MARSHALL, PROP.
HOWARD SPRINGS ;%SS& V
- 42 mineral springs. :: Llthla for kidneys, magne- '\u25a0
sia for stomach. • Hot Iron baths. 110 deg., for'
.rheumatism. $10 week.s MISS C. - WHEELER,
450 Alcatraz ay., Oakland. Cal. Opeu April 25.
CAMP CURRY, ;Santa Cruz Mts.
Opeus May 15. Bates $8 to $10 per week, $30
to $35 for 4 weeks. 'Address ' Leonard ! H. Brown,
Palo "Alto.' \u25a0\u25a0 >' -, : : \7\ 7 : \u25a0 . \u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0 ; \u25a0' .-.
CAMP CURRY; Yosemite
Opens May 1. Address ; David A. Curry, - Yo-
semlte. Circulars ' of Curry • Camp at railroad
ut'Uces '. and Peck-Judah Cabinets in leading
hotels. . \u25a0 :. •;.. .\u25a0 •; \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0; -.- .\.\-/ \u25a0
Mf; VIEW RANCH HOTEL
And cottages In the mountains near Santa Cruz.
First class table, * clubroom, dancing pavilion,
bowllng^croquet. . : Kates $9 and $10. •\u25a0• Carriage
fare $I.2r> round trip. Send for booklet. MRS.
TONY PHILLIPS. Prop., Santa Cruz, Cal.
GLENWOOD HOTEL
Among the 1 redwoods of . Santa~ Crux Mts. ' On
the new' abort line, 2 hours * from ;S.F.-, Write
for circular. WM. MARTlN,^ Glenwood, Santa
Cruz • county, ' Cal. ... , : \u25a0,- \u25a0 '- . •: ..'.-.- • ' .> .
STAFFORD'S
Is the Place to Spend Your Vacation
Address W. S. Stafford, Haaager, Sogoel, Santa. Crttt Co.
TENTS
HAMMOCKS, CAMP FI»NITUREJ, ETC.
\u25a0; ; ' ;: - ":\u25a0}' At I Factory ; ":nPrlce«_-.'V '-'\u25a0'\u25a0:".[[
W, A. PLUMBER. MFG. CO..
Front nod Pine Sta., San Franclsico
iARKWESr SPRINGS
• Sonoma " county."-- Now ? open. - Until ' May ! 1 will
:rieet | only I morning train from 8. F. at Fulton.
Vddres* J. F. MULGREWr Fulton, Cal. ..
CITY SUBSCRIBERS
-Who- desire The' Call imaii^^o^th^^at.smrimer,
resorts; or v'otHer/outV'of .town ]. places will
notify; office; givirlg^ present iaddre^-arMVlen^tK:
\u25a06f-time^esire4Vsent:to}new : address^^^^^
ing please
' earner .'rnayTbe; promptly presumed:
INSISTS WEZLER
KILLED WOMAN
Tacoma Police Officer Gives Out
Strong Evidence to Incrirn»
mate Prisoner
.Despite " the assertion of Charles J.
.Wezler that' he can prove- analibi, Cap
tain John Fitzgerald of the Tacoma po
lice department, who arrived here Sun
day ; night to take Wezler; back, says
that they have a strong case: against
him' for the /alleged: -murder, of .his
mother in ; law, Mrs.'Frederica Schulz,
at' Gig JHarbor, : near Tacoma, on Mon
day. .April, 4. • ' .\u25a0'":• - -~
* "We; havp- the testimony of Charles
Reed, proprietor of ..the Fremont hotel;
Tacoma," said Captain Fitzgerald, "that
Wezler stayed at his 'hotel on April 3.
We have the testimony of the boy to
whom : heVgave the ..decoy message- to
deliver to^Mrs. 'Schulz signed 'Dr. Pow
ers'; to -the effect that .her sister was ill
at Gig Harbor and to hurry, to her bed
side and catch the.boat Cressy that
left at 9; o'clock -that morning.' Then
we have a newsboy named O'Brien, who
sold him a newspaper on. the Cressy,
and \ Ben . Twaddell, a carpenter, who
spoke to him on the ' tri^ across on' the
,lower deck, while Mrs. Schulz, his vic
tim, was on; the;upper deck.
"We also have, a "man from whom
Wezler hired a launch after the murder
to take him to Point Defiance . park,
where vhe could catch a car in time
to -board the train \ tot Portland^ There
are other corroborating, circumstances."
Shatters His : Alibi
PORTLAND,' April ' 18.— Charles J.
Wezler's alibi,, upon 1 which: he relied to
prove' his innocence of the alleged mur-.
der |of jjj Mrs. Henx-y ,' Schulz, who " .was
killed near Gig Harbor, Wash., has been
somewhat .shattered, \u25a0 . and ' today, -the
persons 'who yesterday, announced that
they "had v seen <and talked to Wezler
in this city on; the day of the- murder
arc not so certain that it." was the same
day, and : the records of the weather
department, .which have been brought
into 'the case, seem to- bear out the
claims of the detectives that the wit
nesses for Wezler were mistaken.
VIOLATE PURE FOOD LAWS— The William
Wagner \u25a0 grocery company^ Ninth street near
: Howard, was fined $23 by Police Judge Deasy
yesterday for adulterating mustard. • . \
SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE 1008
' Nine railed from GeyfierTille, Sonoma Co. Two
trains daily. Fare $4.G0 round trip. Including
stage. Natural hot mineral water at a tenipera-
ture of 1.15 degrees, cures Rheumatism, Kidney.
Liver, and Stomach troubles. .> Baths free to
Guests. 'Swimming. Hunting, Fishing, I.lTery.
Tennis, etc. Fine Orchestra. Table unexcelled.
Rates $12 tosl6 per week. Write for booklet
and reservations to PETER J. CURTIS. Skaggs.
Sonoma Co.. Cal". or Peck-Judah Co., 7SO Market
street. :./ :\- . ;
Under the Ti^eesi — SONOMA /JROVB
N. W. P.*" R. R. to Verano. Amusements,
dancinj:, bocce. bowling, shooting, callery. Buses
to stations and sprlnps. New Improrements. cot-
tages and tents. French and Italian eooklnsr.
Rates, $7 a week. MOSSO & BIANCHINI, P. O.
Box - 256. Sonoma.
BISMARCK HOTEL
SONOMA.
Meals at all hours, nates, $1 per day.
ANTONIO HAPPE.
- SHELLVILIiE HOTEL
SportmenV Resort. 'Near " Calleute Springs.
Rates reasonable. 'JOB ;KREUZER, Proprietor.
LAW RENCE i V ILLA— Sonoma %f am tly resort.
Amusements. Bus dally to Hot Springs. .$7 a
week. HEXRY.I'ELLESgIER. P. O. box SO.
HONOLULU §110
Round; trip, first/ ciass, SM days from S. F.
Twin screw S. S. Sierra (10.000 tons displace-
ment), * classed by : Lloyds . 100 * Al, under com-
mand of Captain H. C. Ilotullette. willsall from
S. F. for Honolulu May 7. May 2S, June 18. etc.
The Sierra has double bottoms/watertight com-
partments, I two sets -triple expansion " engines,
bilge keels and Is equipped with wireles?.
This Is the time to rislt the' Tolcano Kiiauea.
It Is unusually active. .-: .\u25a0
BOOK NOW. and secure the best berths.
Line to TAHITI and NEW ZEALAND— S. S.
Mariposa and S..S. .Mokola of Union line; sail-
Ings May 21, '- June' 20," etc." Tahiti and .back,
$123 tlrst class: New Zealand (Wellington) B.
T., $246.25 first class.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANxW
673 Market , st.'i . . .' Telephone Kearny 1231.
SISSON TAVERN
%\ mile, from Slsson, the outfitting place tcx
hunters, fishers, the ascent of # Mount Shasta,
trip -.22 lakes ; \u25a0 fishing and limit mc j not j excelled;
The ' tavern,' uuder new • management, opens ;: a
ycar^around resort, with 'table and accommoda-
tions the best, j Games, dancing, rowing, swim-
ming and mineral springs are some of the attrac-
tions for guests. QUINTUS H.BERREY. Mgr.,
Slsson, Cal. . . • '• .-• . ••\u25a0 . -
ifI.OOO feet altUude.'vNoNfog; climate delightful;
unsurpassied scenery ;. spring- water; dance' holl,
swimming tank:, telephone; $S per 'week. Stage
meets train.- SCHULER & SCHEBEN, Napa, Cal:
HOWELU MT.; WOOD WORTH'S
ix. On 'east, side 'near; the summit. -Fine climate,
orchards/ etc. Swlmlng. tank," 32x71 j feet. \u25a0*\u25a0 Resl-
dence 35 "years;?: tenth -year of jnmmer' resort.
Three or four days for answer bf mall. ..'\u25a0
WOODWORTH & MULLER, St. Helena, Cal.
SWEETBRIER LODGE
. ;; Everything ' first class. '„ Situated '. ln ' the" beautl-"
f ul Sacramento ' canytfn : near \ Castella. - : Excellent
view of -- Mount : Shasta: -; Good ' fishing and bunt,
liig. iv; For S, rates ", and^ booklet' write to H. W.
HOPPE,«gastella>Cal.': '--. \u25a0 :. \V. , : ' :<-.-.-.
INVERNESS PERODEAU'S '" t A
Fine French ' cuisine. \u25a0 ' Specialties: T Mas'sels,
clams^a la bordelaise,' crabs Carets. _.' Booms. \u25a0
\u25a0 Ig^^ ft^JiijiiWTii I for Infants and Children. *
|i|ilisijffi Always Bough!
pSpJ \u25a0! sMlatingtheWandßcgula: BO^IS tllG fA./ \ %
tra|ji^^^^^@ Signature /y\A .
l^lljjjj I^motesDig^tionjaitß^ /vf " jfi\ Atr
• KoC'i i I ness and Ftest.Containsncittiff U1 S l\ tr /
ngg.l < | Opiinii^lorphine norMaeraL ' CL'M XT
PP s z itf^* \ ! |\ ifi * "I
.;pP|| :; m<*F£fk*r. J \ /TT yj» USB
K^i'Sji ; - Aperfect Remedy for Consfija : I l-.lr
i^oXi Hon. Sour Stomach-Dlarrlm I |AT \u25a0 p
ppg: nessandLossorSLEEß W rUI UfCl ll
|B: ::mM§ lliiijiiiil -
Exact Copy of Wrapper. \u25a0 wl i« ro gimMiiT.«wwwcnT.
fr __ — _ _ — . — ___ — •>
Real Estate Bargains Abound in- The Sunday Call i
Want to Buy or Sell? USE CALL WANT ADS ! j
PARAISO
HOT SPRINGS
Most wonderful climate, mineral
waters and baths for rheumatism and
all stomach troubles; expert masseuse.
Rates $12 per week upward. . Address
H. McGOWAN, Paraiso. Monterey
County. California.
EOOEMONT*. *
In tbe redwoods. On main road from San
Jose to Santa Cruz; l.?0O ft. elevation. An Ideal
place for rest and recreation. Table abundantly
supplied with the Injuries of the conntry. Ad-
dress MRS. LEWIS N. SCOTT. Patchin. Cal.
/ VACATION RATES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
April 29 to October, 1910
Get Our Summer Outing Literature
tree for the Asking
'Ticket Offices - Flood Bldg;
"FOUNTAIN OF LIFE"
Jones'Hdt Sulphur Springs
Sure 'cure for rheumatism, niwlarla, pnUou oak. j
all »ktn and blood diseases. Rates $S to $VZ per
week. Stage connects at Williams. Cal. Pamph-
lets at Bryan'a bureau. 2004 Sutter st.. San
Francisco, or write to TILDEN JONES, Prop..
Sulphur Creek. Colusa county. Cal.
HOTEL LA HONDA
Beautifully situated la the redwoods. Ne»r>^-
acetylene gas. Good troot flshlns. Long dia-
tance telephone. Send for booklet. MBS. I. J. f
SEARS. La Honda. San Mateo county. Cal.