GAME AND FISH RESORTS. I J 



before they cast their lines, should go over to Berkeley, and, taking the San 

 Pablo road, walk over the hills to Wild-cat Creek, five miles from the University. 

 Thev will find some excellent sport here. Two miles beyond this stream they 

 will strike the San Pablo Creek. In both they will be rewarded by good catches. 



San tfoaqiiiii County — 



Stockton. Ducks, geese, snipe, quail ; salmon, salmon trout, perch. Reached 

 via Central Pacific Railroad. Board I2.50 ; saddle-horses and teams $1.50 to $10. 

 Country prairie and marsh land. 



Lodi. Hare, quail and snipe in the immediate vicinity. Six miles down the 

 Mokelumne River, among the tules, geese, ducks and cranes are abundant. 

 Reached via the Central Pacific Railroad. Hotel $2 ; guides and boat $3.50 to $4 ; 

 teams $3 to $4. Prairie country, interspread with oak timber. 



Baiita. Deer, wild hogs, grouse, quail, and all kinds of wild fowl shooting at 

 the San Joaquin, Old and Middle Rivers, Shag Lake and Tom Paine Slough. 

 Reached via the Central Pacific Railroad. Board $2 ; guides $2 to $3 ; teams $5 to 

 |io. Low and level country. 



Lathrofi. Geese, ducks, quail, hares, rabbits, and excellent fishing in the San 

 Joaquin River. Reached via the Central Pacific Railroad. Board $2 ; teams $5 

 to $10. Best sporting grounds three miles distant. Prairie country. 



Ellis. Bear, deer, quail, woodcock, all varieties of geese and ducks ; salmon 

 trout. A station on the Central Pacific Railroad. Hotels $2 to $2.50 ; guides I3 ; 

 teams $5. Camping necessary. Country mountains and plains. 



SanZittis Ohisj}o County — 



Paso /Hollies. Game in wildest variety. Reached via Southern Pacific Rail- 

 road to Soledod, thence stage. Hotel accommodations. 



San 3Iateo County— 



Pescadero. Excellent salmon and grilse fishing. Wild ducks are here in great 

 numbers, but the absence of covert renders successful shooting extremely difficult. 

 Reached from San Francisco via Southern Pacific Railroad, twenty-eight miles to 

 Redwood city, thence stage thirty-two miles. There are good hotels, with boats, 

 etc., always at hand. 



Millbrae. See San Rafael, Marin County. 



Santa Clara Cou7ity — 



Sun Jose. Bears, deer, California lions, hares, rabbits, ducks, geese, snipe, 

 quail ; trout. Reached via the Central Pacific, or the Southern Pacific Railroad. 

 Hotel %\ to $4. Mustangs for hunting expeditions, can be bought cheap. The 

 country is hilly and mountainous. 



Santa Cruz County- 

 Santa Cruz. Fine sea fishing. Reached from San Francisco, via stage or 

 steamer. The hotel accommodations are excellent. In the Santa Cruz moun- 

 tains which are crossed by the stage route, are many fine salmon trout streams, 

 with bear and small game in abundance. Good hotel accommodations, and guides 

 will be found. 



Shasta County — 



T/ie McCloud River U. S. Fishery. The McCloud river is famed for its sal- 

 mon and trout fishing. Take the Central Pacific Railroad Oregon Division, to 

 Redding, thence stage twenty-two miles. 



Castle Rock. Bears and deer ; salmon trout, mountain trout and salmon, all 

 in great abundance. Reached via Oregon Division of Central Pacific to Redding, 

 thence stage sixty-five miles. Board $1.50. Mountainous country. 



Cottonwood. Bear, deer, quail, geese, ducks ; salmon, trout, white fish. 

 Reached via the Union Pacific Railroad. Board $1.50; guides $2; boats with 

 boatmen $5. 



Lower Soda Springs. Good fishing in the Sacramento and McCloud Rivers, 

 Castle Lake, twelve miles distant, and salmon in some of the spring pools. Black 

 tail and mule deer and mountain sheep, are found in summer on Mt. Shasta, and 

 in winter at Sheep Rock. Black and brown bears, with California lions in the 

 mountains. The valleys fifteen miles east, furnish fine deer and elk shooting. 

 Quail are found in fair numbers. Reached via Redding, as above. Board at 

 W. Bailey's $1.75, ?8 per week ; Indian guides $1.50 to $2 ; horse $1 to $1.50. 



