DILLINBOIS- :\m[ llCil[AG[l

Becomes Owner of 34,000Acres of Fine Timber Land

in Tehama 'County.

FORECLOSED FOR $66,538Sacramento Banker Makes

Only Bid at Auction SaleHeld by Sheriff.

IN THE VALLEY AND MOUNTAIN COUNTIES

Special to the Union.KKD BIvUFF (Tehama Co.), May 22.

—i'harles S. Dillmaii of Sacramento,whose bid was accepted today by Sher-iff Boyd, becomes the owner of 34,000acres of timber land in the CoastRange mountains west and north ofPaskenta in Tehama county, subject to'reeieniption within a year.

The timber land was formerly theproperty of Kdward R. Perrin, whoat one time claimed hundreds of thou-

»>ands of acres of land in California,m nd others, and was obtained by .scrip

purchases. Mortgages on the propertywere given to Dillman. who foreclosedand obtained a judgment for $66,538.64.which was the amount of the bidmade by him today.

Mrs. Lilo Perrin, tvife of Kdward B.Perrin, had filed a claim against theproperty, hut the acceptance of the bidtif Dillman for the amount of his judg-rneiu slvut.s out the claim of the wife.

The bid of L'>illman, which was theojily one offered, was made by hisattorney, R. V. Whiting of San Fran-( isco, and reprcsent.s the aoinuiit ofthe mortgage." with legal costs ineourt proceed'iigs.

The sale was by public auction heldV)v Sheriff Boyd at the courthouse.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGESAND DEATHS.

ItOU.V.MHMjH'l—in <’hico (Butte Co.l, Ma.v

U'l.s, lo the wife of H. .J. Wright.il .'Ol..

i!i:\—.Near Lincoln ( Placer( o.», M.ey -0, 1015, to the wife of U.1' H lyden. a .«on.

ItUOM’.—ln Susanville (Lassen Co.i,I\!C> IT. 1&15. to the wife of H.Bocnc. .! son.

HO\N KK^—ln Marysville (Yuba Uo.i,May IS, lt‘ls. to the wife of H. Bowersof J>ive Oak. Sutter county, a son.

JIAKHIS—.At Lake Uity (Modoc ('’o.i,M.ay 10, 1915, to the wife of A. Harris,a .<Oll.

HK\'l'HOK.\—ln .Stockton (.San Joa-MUin Co.>, May ‘JO. iyls, to the wife ofW. W. Heathorn, formerly tdiss Ma-rion Duncan of Oro\ ilie. Butte I’oun-ty. a daughter.

H \i{ Kii:n.URmiLKt-niON mi:R In Oroviiie

(Butte Uo.), May 20, 1!'l5. h\- .lu.sticec’ the Peace J. Parks, .Joseph Brad-

of Marysville. Yuba county, andEdith. E. l.)enmer of Oroviiie, for-

.. erly of Jacksonvilb?. Ore.<;i.OS'rEll-Ul-Ol I)—in .\Uuras (.Mo-

doc ('o. I, Ma.v 18, 1915. by the Rev.Father i.l'Reill.'', Jo.sepli Oloster of .\l-- .ras and Miss ICatie E. Uloiid of C'e-dar\ ille. Modoc county.

mill).HOMK's—ln {'■liico (Butte (.’o.i. May

21. 1915, Mr.<. Rutli .\ngeline Hobbs,wife of \V. H. riobb.=*. mother of in-fant <on: a native of California, aged26 } ear.<.

.JEW Fil.L—Tn Vacaville (.SolanoMay jii. 1915. .Mrs. Esther .Ann Jeweil.mother of Claude, Carl and Melvin•lewell and Mr.s. C. L. Van Pelt of5 .ai aville and Mr.-*. 1,. W. Willis ofNevada; a native of Ohio, aged TT> ears.

AA KK.H'l'—Xear Quincy (PlumasCo,-, .May jO. 1915, Charles HenryWrie t. .survived by a daughter livingIn M'ashington, L». <; a native of T\'is-consin, aged 56 year.®.

IH > I’—Xe.sr firland (Glenn Oo.>.Ma>' JO 1915. infant son of .\fr. andMr.« John Hunt, aged 5 month.<.

—.\ t Fort Bidwell (.ModocC'‘ ' .Ma\ 19. 1915. F’. Grist; a na-Tfve of xew York, aged 69 .years.

Buy Modoc Horsesfor French Army

Al/rURAS iModtc Co.). May 22.Inspector.-: of the French governmentmade an inspection of h.orse.s here atTh' Dnnis corrals, two miles south oftown. Cut of 200 head of hor.ses as-t>.:nljlfed h.v different hor.se buyers, all

acr-epteh h.v the inspectors butW-' O head. The inspcctory went fromhv-re ti! <’anhy. where another inspec-tion took place today.

Korse buyers are very numerous here,and it is expected that every avail-able horse will be sold and turned overto the inspectors within the next fewmonths. 'Flie price.s pair] ranged from$l5O to $225 each.

Will Open Quincy j: Road to Auto Travel i

: ' I[Expect Highway From Oroville toi! Plumas Will Be, Clear

j by June 1..Special to the Union.

QUINCY (Plumas Co.), May 22.—T.C. Lee, chairman of the committee ofthe Quincy chamber of commerce hav-ing In charge the work of clearingsnow from and opening up to auto-

-1 mobile and w’agon travel the Orovillo-Qulncy road, reports that with fa-vorable w'eather eonditions during thenext week or two the highw'ay w'illprobably be in shape for automobiletravel by the first of next month.

A week ago Ben Pauly of NelsonPoint brought a heavy wagon andfour horses through from Oroville toQuincy, It is figured that within aweek’s time the trip can easily bemade in rigs, and that in 10 daysor two weeks the Journey can be ne-gotiated with the machines.

Latest reports are to the effect thatthere are only five miles of road onwhich drifts of snow occur. Some ofthe.se drifts are eight or ten feet deep.Lee hag sent men and a team out toGrizzly creek to continue the workof clearing the highAvay which wasinterrupted last week by the heavyrainstorms. They will shovel the<lrifts. wherever necessary, and theyhave instructions to assist people Incrossing the snow with rigs at this

I time.

iPioneer.Woman ofI Vacaville Is DeadI Special to the Union.I VAU-\VTT>I..K (Solano ("o..May 22.—I The funeral service.'* over the remaln.«

ol Mrs. Ksther Ann .lewell, who died! Thursday at the as-e of 7.> years, were' held this afternoo?i in the Chri.stian! church and the interment wa.s in the

A .ncavUle cemetery .

■ Mr.«. Jewell was a na.ti\e of OhioI and had lived in Vacaville over thirty

year.H. She had been in failing health■ for some time, hut only confined to

l'.er 'oed about ten days. She leavesthree sons, ('laude. Carl and MelvinJewell of th city, and two daut?hters,

■ Mrs. L. W. Willis, who lives in Xevada.and Mrs. U Van Pelt of Vacaville.

Mrs, Tapper InjuredWhile Visiting Sick

Sr>e: ia! to the Union.XEWrASTLU (Placer To.*. May 22.

—.Mr.s. I’rank Tuppep, president of thelocal Home Mi.ssionary society, wasseverely in.lured la.st night in a run-away accident while making sick call.®.Wlien leaving the home of Mrs. JohnHolbrook her hur.se started before .shetook the reins and the buggy cap.sizedin a ditch throwing Mr.s. Tupper out,breaking a rib and bruising her face."ind head .severely.

Marysville Park-Will Be Subdivided

Securities for $3500 Earn $lO,OOOInterest in Thirty-nine

Years.

i Special to the Union..MARYSVILLE (Yuba Co.), May J2.—

That the Fifth .street baseball park,which was recentl\ offered for saleto tl'e city, will soon be cut up intobuilding lots and sold, is indicated bythe new owners. Koll.v Brothers, inhaving the tdace surveyed by 1,. B.

j C’ook of this city. Only tlie outerboundaries are being estalrlislied inliu* present though it is un-

I derstooci tliat tbe park will be di-vidc-l tnt(» lots and placed on tiie mar-ket this year. .V rumor to thi.® effectr.as iieen current for some time.

oriLwi) .ii aips fhoai iu ggySpecial to the Union.

<<Jlenn (’o.). May 22.—Miss.Vrinie Peterson and Miss Alfa Iver-son_ two popular young ladles of thisI iiy were out riding yesterday whenthe l»ridle came off the horse. Ml.ssIverson stopped the atiiinal by com-ir.and. She got out to replace tiieitridle when the .animal became fright-ened at sojnething and started on awild race up tlio street. AVlien it wasrunning at top speed Miss Petersonatiemi)ted to jump and was thrown tothe* ground will', terrific force, butonix sustained a broken ankle, al-thougli she was uncon.scious for fif-teen minutes.

’I’XKFS HI SIIWD’S lIOHV EAST.Special TO the Union.

RUXO (Xev.), May 22.—Mis. Hu-pT'echt, xvidow of Chailes Ruprecht,left la.st night for Muskeegon. Mich.,accompanying the remains of her hu.s-band, who was drowned Sunday nightin a reservoir near Westwood, whenhe wjth three compHiiions, plungedoverboard to escape from a blazinggasoline launcli. The body of Ruprechtwas recoveied Wednesday morning.

Norihern California Kesorls .ArePreparing for a Record Business

With Exposition Tourists Added to Usual Quota of CaliforniaVacationists and Sportsmen, Hotel and Camp Proprietors

Make Ready for Unusually Heavy Patronage.Health and pleasure resorts of North-

ern California are rnaking every ar-rangement this year for a big seasonand no opportunities are being over-looked to attract the attention notonly of those who yearly sojourn fromone to three months at some popularCalifornia outing place, but also thetourist and exposition visitors in par-ticular. California vacation placeg arenoted the world over and the fact thata person can find" almost any tempera-ture, warm, temperate or cold, as wellas any altitude, within short distancesfrom centers of population, adds great-ly to the popularity of the state fortho.se seeking recreation.

.A.S usual several new resorts haveopened and the management of a num-ber of places has changed. Notableamong the new resorts ready to ac-commodate vacationi.sts is the FeatherRiver inn and camps recently complet-ed at a cost of over $200,000, locatednear Blairsden in Plun/as county. Thisresort is modern in every particularand affords the conveniences wishedfor by many who frequently visit andenjoy the natural beauties and sportsof the Feather river country,

i Other outing places of the Featherj river section such as Mohawk, Lake

I Center Camp, Clio and Plumas House,offer many improvements, all of

! which will add to the pleasure of va-j cationists in their respective localities.

I Most of the Lake Tahoe district rc-

j sorts have opened with additional im-\ provements and under the .same man-• agement, with the exception of Tallac,

1 operated by .John Tait of Fran-cisco and man.aged last year by Gus-tav Mann, who has resigned.

} Indications are that the resorts ofi the Shasta region will undoubtedly en-

-1 joy a larger patronage than usual asj wilf also Klamath Hot Springs in

, northern Siskiyou countj', Campbell1 Hot Spring." in Sierra county, Richard-

i

son’s Springs in feutte and VailejoWhite Sulphur Springs, located atVallejo,

Agua Callente Springs in beautifulSonoma county is interesting a greatnumber of rjeople at this early dateand the many week-end excursionsplanned far the season will make thisdelightful stopping place more popularthan ever.

Siegler Spring.s, with it.s variousmineral water.s in L.ake county, underthe same management a,s that of lastyear, will entertain fair share ofboth tourists and regular visitors.Beautiful Laurel Dell, situated onLaurel Dell lake in I>ake county, 20miles east of Ukiah, has reopened undernew management after being closedfor a period of nearly four years. .Mrs.Ida 1... Heckendorf. formerly of I’kiah,ha.'j taken the resort over and recentlyopened for the season. The hotel ha.sbeen remodeled and refurnishedthroughout and those desiring bothfishing and hunting a,s well as excel-lent service will find much enjoymentat this resort under the genial manage-ment of both .Mr. and Mr.«. Heckendorf.

Robert .1. Yates, late of HowardSprings, together with Al Stroth. aprominent electrical man of San Fran-

! Cisco, has leased .-Saratoga, Si)rlngs fromI George T. .Martens aud Mrs. I. A. Busse,owner.s, wht) formerly conducted thesprings with much popularity, SaratogaSprings comprl.ses 260 acre.«i ideally lo-cated in Lake county, a distance of alittle over 20 miles from I’klah. Fifteen.springs .supply curative waters, notand cold.

The re.eorts of Sonoma and particu-larly tho.se along the Feather river, aswell as the resorts of Mendocinocounty, bid fair to have a large pat-ronage. The temperate climate of thesummer .season in the.«e two countieshas long attracted the tourist andsport.^man.I

Esparto Boy Chosento Read Peace Essay

Sumner Mering of Sacramento IsNamed as Alternate in Contest

for Gold Medal.Special to the l^nion.

(Yolo Co.). May 22.—Da-vid Snyder, a student of the E.spartohigh school, lia.s been chosen by thecommittee in charge of the prize essaycontest of the School Peace league, toread his effort before the Xational Ed-ucation association in Oakland Augustj;:, 1915. The others chosen are LITllio'tt Cook of the Berkeley highschool, .Miss Hazel Baker of the Coa-linga iiigli school, and a student in theschool at San Fernando. In case of ill-ness or absen- e, Sumner Merlng of Sac-ramento and W. Wel)Kter vanniet ofthe I’asadena liigh school have beenchosen as alternates.

Dr. Jordan, as piesident of the C;il-ifornia l>raru‘h of the American SchoolPeace league, inviti'd each high schoolto .send the best e.ssay before May 1on the suV)je'.'T, “The Influence of theUnited State.® in .Advancing the Cau.scof International Peace. " 'i'he essayistwho win.® the prize will be given agold medal.

The committee .selecting the best e.<-says w'-as composed of Professor W. H.Cariuth of .Stanford unlver.sity, Pro-fe.ssor Arthur I'. Pope of the Univers-ity of California, and Mrs. Elizabethl.owe Watson of Cupertino, ("al.

Marysville BuysOld Levee Bonds

Special to the Union. jMARYSVIUUU (Yuba Co.), May 22. :

Seven shares of levcie lionds of the :value of SbOO each were purchased by |the city of Marysville to»lay after Iwing joutstanding since IB7fi. The purchase |was authorized in a resolution adoptedby the cfcty council a few day.s ago. IBearing interest at the rate of 8 i)pr jcent, the bond.s for many ycar.s havebeen a source of much revenue to thelibrary, bringing to the trustees fortheir book fund the sum of $2BO an-nually, which is the reason why the.shares were not taken jip years ago atthe time of maturity.

The bond.s were issued for a term of20 years, and should have been cMin-celled in 1806. The proposition of pur-chasing them from the library trusteeshas been advanced frequently, but'heretofore there ha.s alxvays been someargument against the plan, and no ac-tion was 'taken unti] the adoption ofthe re.solution at the meeting of thecouncil this week.

\ For the .'59 years the bonds have runthe interest amounts to $10,920, or sev-leral times the amount of 'the principalof $3500. All the bonds were notowned originally by the library, a.s oneor two of them were donated to thetrustees after being held for a numberof years by other parties.

.lames O’Brien Is the only nian liv-ing, it Is said, whose name appears onlithe shares a.s an individual subscriber.

Says License LawIs Unconstitutional

Special to the Union.ELKO (Nev.), May 22. Jiulgre E

J. U. Tabei- has declared nnconstitu-tio;ial the law passed by the last ieg:is-lature requirlnß: traveling- merchantsto i)ay a license of $lOO a quarter.

Tile judge says the clause permittingvegetables and other food productsraised in Nevada to he sold without alicense is clearly discrlminaitoryagainst food products fiom otherstates.

The point was raised in the ca.se ofSam Sutton, charged with violatingthe jaw. Sutton, however, will not beaffected by the decision, .and hl.c con-viction and fine in ithe ju.otice court.still sta.nds. Thi.s hecausr it w.as not

i charged that he was selling gotKls orI wares produced in Nei ada

mmii CHICOmo COiIICSIGNOrganization Outlines Policy

for Recommendationto Charity.

Special to tIK- I'nlon.Clirro (F:uUe Co.>, May 22—M.

Oser was elected president of the ChicoAid coinniiasion at the organizationmeeting held in Assistant District At-torney Marry Davids' office in theWa.! erlancl-uer bnildlng' lastnight.

Dr. R. A. Osborn was appointed aspermanent secrelar.v. and Thomas X’.Crow was appointed treasurer. Ther< .signation of Mr.s. J. G. Martien wasaccepted.

Thrc>e fundamental policies of thecommi.s.sjon were agreed ui)on.

Fir.st—Merchants and others will beexpected not to sign any petiitlons foraid until such petitions have receivedthe indorsement of tlie coniml.s.sion.

Second—Charity will l)e placed inthe hand.s of Secretary Osborn. (IJrti-zens not members of the committeewill be reques-ted to follow the policyas well as the members of the com-mi.'^sion.

Third—Tf the coinmission is to aidthe community, the community mustaid the coinmission.

The commission will act somewhatas an employment bure.au. Requests forlabor, whenever po.«sible, will be filedby the commission. Such reque.stsshould be made to the secre'tary of thecommis.sion or an.v of Ihe members.

The Chico .Aid commission Is an of-ficial organization, created by theboard of supervisors to handle all mat-ters pertaining to aid in supervisordi.«trict >Co. 2, wbicli iiulude.s Chico.

Tiro memliers of the commission are.1. G. W'annop, W. A. Perley, Davids ando.scr.

THE SACRAMENTO UNION, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1915. 25

The Growthof a Great InstitutionN’o bank fX)uld grow to be the largest savings institutionin the community unless it was providing efficient ser-vice and perfect security.We know that the remarkable grcfwth of the SACRA-MENTO BANK is simply a recognition of its safety—-plus .service.The policy of Safety First —of conser\ative managementat all times—has given the Sacramento Bank its reputa-tion throughout the country as a bank of unustial sta-bility.Savings accounts earning F’our Per Cent compound in-teerest can be started with One Dollar.

Sacramento BankA Savings Bank 431 J Street

YOSEMITEVALLEY

CAMP cum^YRest location, under Glacier i'oint.Nearest the chief points of interest.Table the best. $2.50 per day; $1.5 perweek. Auditorium, .swimming: tank,tennis court- ‘‘Special through day-light excursions every Saturday." Forliterature or re.servationa write CampCurry Headquarters, 1070 MonadnockBuilding. S. F., or David A. Curry,Camp Curry, Cal.

THE NEW WHITNEY HOTELThe Popular Tourist and CommercialHotel for Rake Tahoe travelers. Ratesvery reasonable. Truckee, Cal. S. Mc-KAY, F^rop.

Truckee is the stopover station forthe lakes. Fine trout fishing in theTruckee river and other nearby. Visit the new Whitney trout pond,10.000 trout ready for the fly. Rogcabin buffet and garage in connection.

Mendocino Co.WHEV VOL COME fo I KI.AU .■«TOP at

HOTEL CECiLLEAmerican and European plan. Bestaccommodations for tourists and com-mercial men. Restaurant and bar inconnection. Starting point for the fol-lowing resorts in ilendomno andcounties; Vichy Springs, WitterSprings, Blue Lakes, I>aurel Dell. Sar-atoga Spring.s, Busch Springs, BajtlettSprings, Orrs Springs, San Hedrin,Travelers Home, Baker Springs andThe Gates Re.sort.

SmiUIREfIFEETNo Puffed-up, Burning, Ten-i

der, Aching Feet—NoCorns or Callouses.

I

"TtZ" makes sore, tired feetfaiily dance witii delight. Away gothe aclies and pains, the lorns, cal-louses, blisters, bunions and chilblains.

“TIZ” draws out the acids and poi-sons that ituff up your feet. No mat-ter how hard you work, how long youdance, how far j’ou walk or how longyou remain on your feet, “TIZ" brlng.srestful foot comfort. “TIZ" is magical,grand, wonderful for tired, achingswollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com-fortable, how liippy you feel. Yourfeet just tingle for joy; shoes neverhurt or seem tight.

Get a 2.'i-cent box of “TIZ" now fromany druggist or department store. Kndfoot torture forever—wear smallershoes, your feet freah, sweet andhappy. .lust think! a whole year's foot

' comfort for only 25 ceuts.—

Spend your vacation at the places recom- The Union will publish Summer Resort ad-mended by the Sacramento Union. vertising in these columns Sundays, lues-

Mountains, Streams and Seashore, days and Fridays during Vacation Season.

AGUA CALIENTESPRINGS

Why do people visit these famoussprings? Ask them. 46 miles from baycities; round trip for 11.65; reached.V. W, P. Ry. from S. F. or S. P. frOTnOakland; special rates to families. For

i illustrated folder address THKODOK; RICHARDS, Agua Caliente, Sonoma

j county. Cal.i When oommunlcatins witb thU resort

please mention tbe Sacramento I'nion.)

KLAMATHHOT SPRINGS

j IIROS„ proprietors.A resort for pleasure and health:

also ideal for hunting an<j fishing. Is■ situated in Siskiyou county, Cal., onI highway to Klamath Falls and CraXer’ Lake. New concrete swimming pool;

i new bathhouse. Good roads, garage,' gasoline. Daily auto stage from Ager;

I s.addle hor.ses. guides, etc. Write W. C.‘ HROWN, Manager, Hesvriek, Cal., or; see Peck-Judah.I ( When conununlcatlnK with this resortplease mention the Sacramento Union.)

Feather RiverTHE CENTER OF A SECTION OF GREAT SCENIC BEAUTY

TROUT FISHING, HUNTING, EXCURSIONS

The Plunticis HouseQUINCY, PLUMAS COUNTY, CALIFORNIA

B. SCHNEIDER, ProprietorHeadquarters for Tourists, Commercial and Mining Men

The Best Hotel in Plumas County

(When eomiii wllli this resort please mention the Sacramento Union.)

Lakes Center CampIMOHAWK HOTELA high class camp; TOGO inbest fishing in the state; boats onBear and I.ong lakes. Kvery attentiongiven guests. Two-mile hike up pit.Elwell. $l-1 week. Stage and autos,

round trip.

K. M. I’roprietor.

Hl,\irtsiJi:\. Pl.i >i AS. ro„ cal.

(VA'hen eonimunieaf in St with this resortpleaMe mention the SiuTtimento I nion.j

-AT MOHAWK, one mile from Blairsden,on the W. P. R. R., Plumas Co. Beau-tiful woods; altitude 4000 feet. In thecenter of six excellent trout streamsand forty well-stocked lakes. Firstclas.s table. Ranch in connection. Hunt-ing, fishing, bathing on grounds. Automeets trains. $l4 to $l6 per week.

C. N. JOHNSTON, Mohawk, PlumasCounty.

(When eommunlcatlng with th|« resortplease mention the Sacramento Union.)

Feather River inn & CampsTHE RESORT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR

.n ST ( OMPI.KTED AT A COST OF* »20«,000.

FEATHER RIVER INN STATIONOPES<«S MAY 29th

For Booklet and Special Information Addres.s( LY l)F OI*FI,T, MA.NAUKR, BLXHtSDFV. PH .M.AS CO., C-AL.

(When eohiinunicatlug wJlli thia resort please mention the .Sacramento Union.)

i.FT MF S\X TO TTIF FHIFXns WHOLIKE TO SPF.XD THEIR

Summer Vacation inthe Mountains

If vou will write to me(l can tell youof a nice place to board which I think,vou will like, Acklres.s

>IH.S. A. R. SELF,<;ree\vii,le. I*l,l m\s < <>.. cal.

( XX hen eoiiimunlentlnKwith thin resortplease mention the .'*Herameiito Union.)

rFor any information inregard to Summer Re-sorts, phone or writeSummer Resort Depart-ment of The SacramentoUnion. Phone Main 4760.

«®« SIERRASGlenbrooklnnandßanchiDoimer Lake Park

IU),N.\EU I.AKE, CALAn family reiiort, excellent Itable, home cooking, own dairy and |farm prodtu'ls; daily pteamei's around jand across lake; bathing, boating, fish-.Ing, livery, mountain climbing, tennis,croquet, pool, orchestra and hall fordancing, reading and rest rooms; long-distance telephone and telegraph con-nections. Address GI..EXHKOOK IM-PROVEMENT CO., Glenbrook, LakeTahoe, Nevada.(" hen eoninmnlontlng with this resort

please mention the Sacramento I'nion.l

Altitude over 6COO feet. Ideal climate.Fine water. Fishing, boating andswimming. Fine grove for camping,tents and furnished cottages. For In-formation. address MRS. E. J. BALD-WIN, Prop., P. O. Box Q. Truckee, Cal.Fine grove for auto parties. Agentsfor store garage; gasoline 25c pergallon.

(When rommunleatlng with thia re«ortplease mention the Saeramento Vnlon. 1

! Honest, clean, complete, fair to all, printing the newsj without bias or prejudice, (he Sacramento Union is the best

as well as the oldest of all daily newspapers in the West.

Mineral SpringsRichardson Springs

The most wonderful waters in state for rheumatism, stomach and kidneytroubles. Good table. Good roads. Good service. Rates Sl4 to per week.Auto stage leaves Chico at 2 o’clock. Ask your friends or addressItK II VRIJSOX, Chico, Cal.

(U hcn conimnnlcatlng with this resort please mention the Sacramento UnlOB.)

Campbell Hot SpringsSlcrraTllle, Cal., 5000; wtXte.unsurpassed for rheumatism, »out, IWerand kidney complaints and a4I atom-ach troubles: no snakes or poison o«J(;hunting, fishing, livery; plcturesauadrives; |l2 to %IA per week. Round triptickets by Western Pacific direct tosprings; or round trip via ftvtttto springs; booklets on applicatioo,H. Pearce, Prop.

VALLEJO WHITESULPHUR SPRINGS

Refreshing baths, beautifulamusements, fresh milk and poultry-Rates $2.00 per day with bath, SIXMper week. Round trip Sacramento toValleJ>o, $2.45, Free transportniioaVallejo to springs for guests renvMPvingone week.M. M.4DRID, Prop.. TALLBJO. GASh

(When eomniunleatlngwith this reoertplease mention the Sacramento VBiOßa>

LAKECOUNTY-

SARATOGAMINERAL SPRINGSOpen under the new managmnent ofR. .1. Yates and Al Stroth. Up-to-dht«hotel in Lake -county’s mos* picturesqueregion. Cottage, tent and camping life;many amusements, hunting, fishing,bowling, billiards, tennis, etc. House-keeping cottages, reasonable rates;camping privileges $l.OO per week.VIA W. PACIFIC RAILWAY TO

|;HI.\H, .auto ISTAOE TOTHE SPRINGS,

Rates $l2 up. Particulars, addressYATES & STKOT/1, Saratoga Springs,Bachelor P. 0., Lake county.

WITTER SPRINGSHOTEL AND RESORT

Lake Co., Cal. Tourists and Auto head''quarters. Open the year round. U/Oielsteam heated; e.ectric lighted; hot andcold water. Just as comfortable ashome. Rates $l4 per week and up.

I Cottage for light housekeeping from$l5 to $25 per month. "Witter water**free to guests. Further Informationwrite direct. Witter Springs Hotel, F.0., Lake Co., Cal. Thos. F.Lessee. T. O. Hendry, Mgr.

LAUREL DELLThis beautiful pleasure resort loc«tc4lon Laurel Dell lake, adjoining Blbolakes, in I>ake county, is now open un-der new management. Remodeled andrefurnished throughout. Excellenttabla. and service. Pishing, hunt-ing, boating, bathing and all outdoorpleasures unsurpassed. Ideal place tortauto parties. Route, N. W. Pao, Ry.Uklah, auto stage to Laurel E>ell. Rates$l2 per week and up. Address Mrs. Ida,L. Heckendorf. Laurel Dell P, 0„ Lak*county, for reaervationa

Lake County AutomobOeTransportation Co.

Passengers carried by automobile andstages from Hopland to HighlandSprings. Lakeport, Kelseyville and Up-per Lake. Fine mountain scenery orerthis line. (Beginning May 15 speciatall-rail and auto round trip tickets SanFrancisco to Bartlett Springs aaf re-turn dally, only $l7, including tripacross beautiful Clear lake.) Extraauto charge in addition to stage fromHopland and Highland Springs, |L Allauto service between Hopland andLakeport, fare $8.50; from S. F- s€.Auto connecting with morning trainonly. Stage service discontinued untilOctober 15. Tickets on sale at North-western Pacific Railroad Co., Ferrybuilding and 874 Market street, SanFrancisco.

Now Readyikmm 1915”

THE GUIDE TO

Summer Outing PlacesTKIBI TAR\ TO THE

NorthwesternPacific RailroadMake your vacation plans before-hand by consulting- its Pro-fuse illustration and reliable de-*scriptlve text afford an iußtruo-tive and reliable guide to thisInviting VACATIONLAND. lyln*in Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino,LAke and Humboldt ltcontains a complete list of Ho-tels, Town and Rural Homes azkdCamp Resorts., Copies of •‘VACATION’* nis.ybe had free at the SacramsntcUnion office or at S. P- ttckstoffice, Sacramento. 874 MarkstSt., S. F.. Pausallto Ferry tidtotoffice or on application to

J. J. GEARY Q. P A F. A..80S Pheten Building,

San Francisco. CaL