The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1896. 9 FLAMES ALONG THE COLUMBIA, Vast Tracts of Magnificent Forest Swept by Fire. SETTLERS DRIVEN OUT. Their Homes and Livestock Left Behind as They Flee for Safety. OF LIFE. PROBABLE LOSS Logging Camps Destroyed and the Season’s Output Reduced to Ashes. PORTLAND, Or,, Aug. 20.—An im- mense forest fire, the fiercest that has ever raged on the banks of the Columbia River, is now in progress between Oak Point and Eagle Cliff. Back on the bluff, stretching away from the river, is a seething furnace, comprising four square miles of once mag- nificent forest. A mile away, at the steamboat landing at Oak Point, may be heard the detonations caused by the rend- ing of giant firs and spruce, bursting through the explosions of steam rendered from their own sap. High above the tree- tops soars a vast belt of flame, drifting up- ward from the fierce blaze beneath. Down on the bosom of the river rests a pall of smoke so dense as to cause navigation of the Columbia at points near the fire to be dangerous, it being impossible to see a boat’s length ahead, even did not the stinging pitch fumes from the burning timber blind the pilots of the steamers. Captain Dell S8haver and Pilot F. G. Lewis of the steamer George W. Shaver said toa CALL representative to.day ) “It is beyonua a doubt the largest fire that has ever swept the banks of the Co- lumbia. How it started is mere conjec- ture, although to our certain knowledge there has been a small fire burning to the west of the present blaze for the past three weeks. This has probably been fanned into a larger blaze by the circling eddy of the land breeze, Which gathers each night in the canyon back of Oak Point, and aided by the draft caused by its own heat has been drawn into the adjoining timber. This timber, owing to the longdry spell of July and August, has become as dry as matchwood, and it required but a spark to set the forest ina blaze. With the first jump of tne fire from the underbrush to the timber the flames took hold of the dry boughs and simply galloped through the woods.” So rapid was the progress of the fire that people in its path had only time to es- cape in the clothes they \were wearing, leaving all other possessions behind. Ben- s large logging camp, with its tram- y, cars, locomotives and cut logs, was swept olean by the flames. Hogan & Young's cordwood camp, with 1200 cords ood ready for market, has gone up in oke. The Davidson family fought its way through to the river bank and boarded e Shaver, leaving behind them to burn a )0 house, barn and fences, a harvested and-all their personal effects, some of n escaping without even & coat, From the pilot-house of the S8haver the flames could be seen mounting skyward, and the roar of the fire be heard miles ; before the steamer reached Oak Gradually the smoke became thicker on the river as the steamer approached the landing until when within a mile of the point the atmosphere was so dense as to vrove almost suffocating. From where the Shaver tied up the fire seemed distant about three-quarters of a mile back in the timber. Whether lives have been lost or not it will take some time o determine, but among the passengers taken aboard at Oak Point last night was a woman, who was greatly perturbed over the possible fate of her sister, who lived a mile further back in the timber than she, and inas- much as the passenger had all she could do to make her way out it was greatly feared her sister had been caught by the onward rush of the fire and burned to death. —— SPREAD OF THE FLAMES, Millions of Feet of Timber Destroyed Arouna Oak Point. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 29.—Foiest fires are still raging in the vicinity of Oak Point, about forty miles above this city, on the Washington side. Thousands of dollars’ worth of the finest fir timber has been destroyed, together with the big log- ging outfit of the Benson Lumber Com- pany. Already the flames bave spread over an area of nearly twenty square mijles, and ¢onsumed everything in their path. Up to to-night the buildings of Le Roy Davidson were the only others destroyed since the destruction of the Benson place. The latter contained tne largest logging plant on the river, and compriséd locomotives, donkey engines and other labor-saving appliances. The wind is now in the southwest and Oak Point, which was threatened last night, is safe unless the wind again changes. None of the canneries are con- sidered in any danger, although fears were entertained Jast night that the establish- ments of William Hume and the Eureka Packing Company might be destroyed. It is estimated that every square mile of land devastated contained over 30,000,000 feet of timber, entailing a loss of at least $250,000. To-night the fire is well back in the timber and burning fiercely adjacent to the Weist logeing eamp, whichsis in danger. All the timber in the vicinity of the camp is destroyed, and it is impossible to state where the conflagration will end, unless rain falls very soon. GUSPEL WORK 1IN SANTA CRUZ. Baptists Preach From Wagons on the Streets of the City. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., Aug. 29.—Not con- tent with early morning services, the Bap- tists who are in convention at Twin Lakes varied the special devotional exercises to- day with a street campaign in Santa Cruz, holding services in two gospel wagons that attracted general attention. The con- vention adopted a resolution favoring and promising to work for the constitutional amendment granting the elective fran- chise to women, This morning’s session was devoted principally to Bunday-school work. Rev. George Gibson of Emanuel Baptist Church, San Francisco, delivered an ad- dress on “‘Sunday-school Music.” Rev. G. W. Smith of 8tockton followed with an ad- dress on “The Elements of Success in the Bunday-school,” and the session closed with a normal lesson conducted by D. P. Ward, the Baptist Sunday-school mission- ary for California. The pertinent questions put by Mr. Ward prevented any disposition of dro »ei- ness that might have been occasioned by the constant work of the convention. Rev. M. P. Boynton of San Francisco and T. B. | Keating, Company H; Bergeant J. Quinnin, 1 ‘lm-'n advertisement on page 21, Hughes of Napa gave short addresses and discussions by seyeral Sunday-school teachers followed. : A business session of the Young Peo- le’s convention occupied the afternoon. Yt was held at the First Baptist Church in Santa Cruz. At night a rousing meeting of young folks was held. Rev. A. B Banks of Sacramento, called the ‘“‘silver- tongued orator of the Pacific Coast Bap- tists,”’ delivered an eloquent address on the history of the Young People’s meet- ings. The ministers say the youngsters of the Baptist denomination pride them- selves upon showing their elders how to B AFFRAY AT SHELTON. Three Men Engage in a Bloody Encounter Over a Woman. TACOMA, WasH, Aug. 29.—News has reached here of a bloody fight that oc- curred Thursday night at Shelton, a log- ging town thirty miles west of here. John Murray and his broiher, loggers, had trouble with Douglas Shelton, a surveyor and a member of the family which founded the town, over a young woman who at- tended a dance with Shelton and whom Murray brothers are said to have 1nsulted. The next morning the three met in Webb Hotel and the altercation was renewed. One of the Muarrays struck Shelton and the latter drew a revolver and fired two shots at the Murray brothers, narrowly missing both of them. One of the Murray boys ran from the botel lobby into the barroom and jumped through a plate glass window to the street and the other | knocked Shelton down with his fist, took his pistol away from him and beat his face until it was almost unrecognizable. The three were arrested. The Murray boys were bound over for six months to keep the peace. Shelton was held in the sum of $100 to appear before the Superior Court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. DANCE AT GLEN ELLEN Guests of Camp O'Ryan Well Entertained by the Cadets. Pleasant Finale to the Outing Under the Trees of Picturesque Sonoma. GLEN ELLEN, Car.. Aug. 29.—The last day of the week in Camp O’Ryan, where the League of the Cross Cadets have been | gathered, has been a fitting finale for one of the pleasantest outings of the year. A morning of vleasurable anticipations, of | bustling and preparing for visitors who were to flock in from the City, a day of fun combined with arranging details for the | farewell ball, and an evening of sweet re- grets. The young ladies of Glen Eilen who have been captivated by the manly, clever cadets participated largely in the events of | the day, and no doubt, if their story were | | told, they joined the young soldiers of the | cross in regrets that a very enjoyable and altogether novel week in their lives had come to a close. Great camp fires blazed, throwing their | rays and shafts of light upon the deco- rated tents. The camp field fell com- pletely under their influence and overall, | cadets, ladies and visitors alixe there was a subtle spell in the glorious night. At the large pavilion lamps of all kinds were burning brilliantly upon a scene of danc- ing couples, young warriors in field uni- forms with clanking sabers and the ever popular ladies in light colored summer costumes. There the cadets were in their element, acting as gallants and otherwise contributing to the eutertainment of their guests with & melange of songs—senti- mental, comic and otherwise—recitations, drum calls, glees and character sketches, and so it was late—long after the accus- tomed hour for taps—that the cadets were calted in and the grand ball was at an end. The guests declared the cadets were ex- | cellent entertainers, and felt soiry that | they could not remain with them in this| beautiful country for a much longer time. The grand ball was managed by the fol- lowing officers and members of the regi- ment. Committee on arrangements—Captain Henry P. Filgate, chairman; Captain D. J. McCarthy, Company E: Capiain E. J. Power, Comznny G; Lieutenant C, J. Regan, Company C; Lieu- tenant Willlam Madden, Company G. Reception committee—Capiain Edward P. Fitagerald of Company C, chairman; Lieuten- ant J. Carr, CompanysL; Lientenant’D. Barry, Compeny C; Lieutenant E. Crowley, Company | F, Lieutensnt J. Regan, Company H; Sergeant R. Canning, Company C; Sergeant John Company E; Corporal H. Hay, Company B; Private J. Hurley, Company E; Private J. Monroe, Company B; Private C. du Fossee, Contpany C; Private J. Suilivan, Company H. Floor nanager—Captain J. E. Power, Com- pany H. Assistant managers—Captain J. T. Curley, Company B; Sergeant J. Dixon, Company G; Corporal C. 8wineford, Company C; Corporal J. Whelan, C""‘”“‘} H; Private T.Dwyer, Company C; Private J. Regan, Company H. There was considerable trouble in camp early this morning, caused by the dreaded “Pirates” and their companions. The re- sult was that James Nugent, John Fagan, Andrew Hynes, Jere Sullivan, W. McDer- mott, J. Guinea and F. Guinea of Com- pany H were placed under arrest and com- velled to work atcleaning the camp, as prisoners, for three hours, under a heavy guard commanded by Sergeant Crowley. Company H, fell asleep while on daty, and his goards—Tim Dwyer of C and P. Donovan of H—went to their tents and slept, so Camp O’Rygh was wholly at the mercy of the midgight prowlers. Fortun- ately it escaped, though there was no one to change ztiard at 6 A, M. Father O'Ryan added to his popularity with the cadets this morning when he purchased a large load,of watermelons for them. He proposed to divide the melons equally among the tents, but it became a grand scrambleat the wagon,which caused so much fun that Father O’Ryan let the boys divide the coveted melons to please themselves. A choir was organized yesterday to sing at the military mass to-morrow. It is composed of Lieutenant Kennedy of the staff, Charles Canning, Lieutenant Dave Barry, John O’Brien, Charles du Fossee, Robert Canning and Harry Smith of Com- pany C, and John Keating, William Kelly and William Ryan of Company H. Miss Stevens of the cathedral choir will lead the boys witn Lieutenant Kennedy. Ap- propriate hymns, the ‘“Te Deum,” and in conclusion, “‘America” will be sung dur- ing the mass. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wegener enter- tained the visiting priests and cadet offi- cers at dinner to-day at their villa, near this place. The gugsts were given pleas- ant ride over the hills tothe Wegener villa, where a delicious country dinner, with game and fresh fruits, -dfi’od to its toothsomeness. Those present were: Fathers Yorke, O'Ryan and McDonald, DriiA, P, Mu{hgnn, Dr. .T. F. Breanan, Colonel W. C. Mahoney, Captain and Adjutant Sullivan of su?\' Captain A. H. Filgate, commander of camp; Captain B. J. Fitzgerald, Company C; Cavtain J. H Power, Company H; Captain J. Curley, Company B; Lieutenants D. Barry of C. Ed Crowley of E, John Carrof L, William Madden of G, C. Regan of C and J. Ryan of H. s Nansen Partial to Puget Sound Fir, SEATTLE, Wasg., Aug. 29.—According toa local lumber journal Professor Nan- ssen’udhrxgousl_Fum wnla built of Puget ou ouglds fir shipped to Norwa from Port Gapible, this State, y e it ‘Young men of old should not fall 10 réad Thomas A | three-quarter pole, the others bunched. WOODLAND TRACK RECORD BROKEN, Gazelle Covers a Mile in 2:1m 1-2 in a Trotting Race. |{MERLE M IS BEATEN.| Cinnabar Takes Two Heats in the Match After a Hard Struggle. SEASIDE AND SEA SPRAY WIN, Al Gregor an Easy Victor in the Two-Fifteen Class Pacing Event. WOODLAND; Car., Aug. 29.—The pro- gramme for the closing day of the race meeting embraced five events. There was a good attendance, and the speed eventis were as hotly contested as any during the meeting. The 2:15 trot was a battle from the time the horses faced the starter until the game Gazelle finished first under the wire in the fourth heat. It was evident that the Palo Alto mare, Helena, was feared by the others, for she was driven out in 2:12}4 in the first heat, with Gazelle a close second. Gazelle took the next three heats, but was compelled to ficht every inch of the way, for. she was close pressed by the other fliers. The third heat was trotted in 2:1114, lowering the track trotting record one second. Helena was favorite in the pools, In the match race between Cinnabar and Merle M for $200, best two in three, the former won, taking the first and third | heats. It was decided to sandwich a pacing | heat between the heats in the trot, and the | horses in the 2:15 class were called. Al | Gregor sold against the field at odds of $10 | to $5. Colonel Benton led to the upper turn. | The favorite was in fourth place, but passed | Nutwood and OQur Boy in the back- stretch. Coming home Al Gregor won as he pleased. Time, 2:1134. He took the second and third heats easily. In the seven-furlong running race there were seven starters. Peixotto sold fave ite for $10, the Garden Uity pair—Warrago and Annette—$10 and the field for $9. Peixotto and Annette set the pace to the Then Seaside made her run and aftera hot finish won from Peixotto by half a length, In the eleven-sixteenths of a mile run- ning race Sea Spray sold for $10, Lost Girl $10 and the field $11. Lost Girl fell and threw her rider (Maxey) at the post. His injuries are not considered serious. There was a delay until Jockey Martin could be substituted. Martin was twenty pounds overweight, but was allowed to ride by consent of the owners of the other horses. The judges declared all bets off, sent the horses to the stable and allowed twenty minutes to make new books. When the horses were brouehtout the gools sold $10 for Sea Spray, $10 for the eld and $8 for Lost Girl, In scoring Landlord became unmanageable and ran twice around the track with his rider be- fore he could be stopped. Another at- tempt was made, but he again ran away and was sent to the stable, Bea Spray won the race. Match race, two In three; purse $200. Cinnabar Merle M, Pacing, 2:15 class, three In fiv Al Gregor ... Colonel Bento ‘Time, 1728, My Sweetheart, Broad Bilow, Elmer F and WArFage also ran. Running, eleven-sixteentus of a mile; purse $200. Bea Spray.... Irish Chief, Pheada..... ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the Games Played in the National They did so well with” the camp that they won the sympathy of Father Yorke, who League Yesterday. treated them to a feast of icecream. Corporal of the Guard John Whelan, Cruss. Won. Lost. | Fer. 34 27 NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 29.—The New Yorks and Clevelands broke even on two games here to-day before & great crowd. In the first game Wallace had the locals at his mercy and they barely escaped s shut-out. In the second, which was called at the end of Cleveland’s seventh on account of darkness, Meekin was invineible, while Young was hit hard in the first. Ecore: New Yorks—1, 7, 4; Clevelands— 3,6, 5. Batteries—Clark and Zearfoss, Wal- lace and Zimmer. Umpires—Henderson and Campbell. Becond game—New Yorks—4, 6, 0; Cleve- lands—1, 8, 4. Batteries—Meekin and Wilson, Young end Zimmer. Umpires — Henderson and Campbell. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 29.—The home team played miserably in the field, and the Chicagos, by bunching their hits, managed to win easily. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Attendance 2000. Score: Washingtons — 9, 16, 6; Chicagos—13, 14, 2. Batteries—Mec- James and McGuire, Terry and Anson. Um- Ppire—Laily. 'BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Both teams m-do%’nnmmr of brilliant piays in to-d; game,’but there was little excitement, to the big lead secured by the Brooklyns in the early innings. Bcore: Brooklyns, 7, 10, 1; St..Louis, 1, 5, 3. Eatteries—Daub’ and Grim, Donahue and MeFarland. Umpire— Emslie PHILADELPHIA, PA., Aug. 29.—To-day's ame was exeiting from start to finish. fl,, fhnue- outbatted the Cincinnatis, but the hits were two widely separated to be produc- tive until the ninth. Attendance 9228. Score: Philadelphiss, 5, 14, 2; Cincinnattis, 4, 8, 1. Louisville. Batterles—Taylor and Boyle, Rhynes and Peitz, Umpire—Lynch. BALTIMORE, Mp., Aug. 29.—Baltimores and the crippled Pittsburgs played a dull and Listless game m-dns and the former won h-nd:flwlvk E,A‘I 1'1| nuceogog' E°fl:§.‘,’,"“‘ g-‘:;’:: -fldh .l'!lodffi;:mn, gmfiu d Sugden. re—Si a B i . A‘i 2¢.—The Loufsvilles to-day played like schooiboys. But one hit |’ was made off Stivetts up to the last lnnlng: Score: Bostons 16, 14, 3; Louisvilles 0, 3, 1! Batteries—Stivetts and Ganzel, Cunningham and Miller, Umpire—Hurst. v ———— OFER EASTERN TRACKS, Winners of Events at Coney lsland and St. Lowis, CONEY ISLAND, N. Y., Aug. 27 ~Futurity course, Iroquois won, Friendship second, Billy Redding third. Time, 1:123. Futurity course, Dr. Jim won, Ross O sec- ond, Bi Daddy third. Time, 1:114. Si® furiongs, Lady Diamond won, Ferrier second, Belmar third. Time, 1:15. Seven jurlongs, Ornament won, Ogden sec- ond, The Friar third. Time, 1:27}¢. One and an eighth miles, Buck Massie won, {»ehr:um second, Dutch Skater third, Time, 544, ‘Onic mile, Harry Reed won, Sherlock second, Argentina third. " Time, 1:41. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 27.—SiX and & halt furlongs, Rapier won, Gold ~Corn second, Amelia Fons third. Time, 1:22. One mile, Couronne G’Or woi second, Dayzac third. Time, 1:43% Five furlongs, Let Fly won, Cremona Briggs second, Nannie L’s Sister third. Time, 1:03. Six furlougs, Johnny McHale won, Nick sec- ond, sligo third. Time, 1:18%. One mile and twenty yards, Kamsin won, ilirr /McCouch second, Whisper third. Time, Six and a half farlongs, Fanny Rowena won, Neutral second, Albert S third, Time, 1:214. San Rafael Kiflemen After Glory. SAN RAFAEL, CaL, Aug. 29.—Com- pany D, Fifth Infantry N.G. C,, isincu- bating the acceptance of a match in m#rksmanship which, if made, will at- tract attention among sharpshooters. The' Bridgeton Columbia Pistol ana Rifle Company of San Francisco has flaunted a challenge free to any military company in the world, which, though standing these three or four years, has never been accepted. The Columbias are excellent sports, gathered from military ranks and private clubs, and seem to rate higch. Company D had. a year ago, ab team that would not have feared to t;fiy them, and now they will make an effort to get back to their old excellence, and go forth to meet this de- fiant Goliah. If the match is made it will be with military rifles, 200 yards, and no little interest will attach to it. AT Santa Monic: Tennis Winners. SANTA MONICA, CaL., Aug. 20.—The tennis tournament came to an end to-day, with the play in mixed doubles, there being ouly three teams entered. Miss Law- son and Nr. Bumuler&am pitted against Miss Hendricks and Mr. Way in the pre- liminary round, Miss Hendricks and Mr. | 250 dozen Excellent Quality BLACK COTTO Way winning. Score: 10—8, 6—1. In the finals they were defeated by s Marion Jones and Mr. Rowan. Score: 6—2, 7—5. sl S Lightning Strikes Fresno. FRESNO, Car., Aug. 29. — Unusual weather for August has been experienced hereto-day. The skies have been obscured by low-hanging clouds and frequentshow- ers have fallen. ' Between 10 and 12 o’clock there were several peals of thunder, and shortly before noon there was a sharp pre- cipitation. Lightning struck a harvesting team on William Heiskell’s ranch, seven- teen miles northeast of the city, and killed five mules. The driver received a severe shock. NEW TO.DAY. Just [ast peminder. The good things of life can't last forever. Neither will there always be bargains like the following: Full-Sized Cal, Blankets.............$3.50 former price $5.00. Extra Size ....$4.00 former price $6.50. Extra Heavy.... former price $7.50. Silkilene Comforters.........co...... 8225 former price $3.00. Extra Large Linen Towels...........12%¢ formerly sold at 20¢. Magnificent Men’s Bweaters 50 pieces Russian Crash, all linen. always sold at 10c. JAMES M, MORAN & €0, 1009-1015 Market St., Bet. Sixth and Seventh. .T5¢ .6%c This week we close out all -the stock remaining over from the great sacrifice sale that has been in progress. A reor- ganization of the firm has been effected and we will soon place on sale a fine new stock of latest style goods, now arriving. MANHOOD | SLIPPING AWAY. Loqk at that man, if he may be called such. He is nervous, fretful, irritable. He is bilious, melancholy, liver torpid, circulation sluggish, digestion bad and appetite poor. He feels run down, is easily made tired, and has frequent | headaches. THAT 1S WHAT HE TALKS ABOUT. And he has troubles of a different nature. He has loss of pleasure in the performance of certain natural functions ; loss of vitality and manly vigor ; loss of desire, feeble power, prema- ture discharge and so fofth. THAT IS WHAT HE DOES NOT TALK ABOUT, Not even to his family physician. He goes to him with the first set of symptoms and gets temporary relief, but the latter set, from which the former often arise, he keeps to himself. He suffers in secret silence, brood- ‘ing over his unmanly condition. .In the meantime he can’t con- trol his actions. His feeble ower gives way to unnatural ust. His wanton cravings in- crease as his ability to gratify decreases. Finally both sets of gsymptoms grow worse, and he gets weak and begins to lose weight. Man ahoy! The rapids are below you! The whirlpool vor- DOCTOR COOK. tex is in sight| Your manhood is slipping away from you! You are drifting to wreck and ruin ! ut there is yet help for you, and a perfect cure, too, if you will promptly secure the services of the learned specialist, Doctor Cook, who can tell you more about your exact condition at one consultation than an ordinary physician can after many weeks of fruitless treatment. He will make out of you a man, with a man’s pride, a man’s power, a man’s privileges. Doctor Cook not only restores Lost Manhood and removes every symptom of it from young, middle-aged and old men, but he cures Gonorrheea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Varicocele, Hy- drocele and all other sighs of sexual debility, deformity or decay. Carefnl attention he gives to every form of female complaint, and to ailments of the Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs of both sexes. Piles, Fistula, Rupture and Chronic Catarrh come within his specialty. Doctor ‘Cook particularly desires chronic, obstinate, deep- geated diseases that have baffled the skill of other physicians and resisted their treatment. His thoughts are continuously with stubborn cases and their remedies. Doctor Cook has developed a system of home treatment by correspondence that is absolutely perfect and always satisfactory. Therefore if you live out of the city and cannot come to the doctor’s office write him. Describe your troubles freely and without reserve, in your own way, and be assured that your letter will be carefully concealed from curious eyes. Office hours 9012 A. M., 2t0o 5 and 7 to 8 P. M.; Sundays from 10 to 12 A. M. only. Address - DOCTOR COOXK, 865 MARKET STREET, Opposite Baldwin Hotel, : SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. NEW TO-DAY. e e e e e e A A e e A A N T T U e s et (ITY OFg& HOSIERY! 800 dozen LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, color guaranteed, double soles, 15 heels and toes, 25¢ quality for.. C Per Pair. 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Agt. | 12340, §:10 » 2. Saturdays—Exiea tripe | BUNDAYS—7:35, 9:35, 11:10 a. x.; 1:40, 8: SOYTHERN COMPANY, |'g 800 C85F. v ; < o i $ el Ban Francisco and Schmetaen Park ssme Tratns leave and are duc (o arrlve nt T Yo ik b e | @an Francisco. [ Inefle® | gan Francisco PEAVE — Frow JUNET. IS8 — AWRIVI | “wame | Sowe |.. 1598 T 04 Nikcs San Jose and Way Stations. - 31 | Davs. | pavs. | Destinations. J0 | FRTe 2004 Atlantic Express, Ogilen an last.. . w7 = <3 10 T Ral 1004 Bexicia, Vacaville, Tus-y. Saera: B L e e N | ¥3|5:00 P |Santa Rosi.| 7:30 rx| 6:15 P 7:004 Martinez, Sun Kamon, Naps, Calis- | Fulton, toga and Santa Rosa. vepooes 8132 | 7480 an | ¥ indgor, 10:10 AN $:304 Niles, San_ Jose, B Tone, Healdsburg, Sacramento, Marysrille and Red il ol 80 ane| GETSCETILS! inff gyl . | 8:80 #3|7:80 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 rx| 6: oo pet i £ ,’x 17:80 ax rofha 30 pe| 6:15 re 1004 Los Angeles Expreas, ‘ ax Hopland & 10:10 A 1 | x| 7:30au| Ukish. | 7:30 px| 6:15 rac x| | 10:10 A 3 | 7:30 4u|Guernesille. | 7:30 n(‘ Saera 3:30 rx 6:15 rx 1:80p Port Costa and Way Stations. 17:452 tiicor Migriiue, San lflu.m‘y’ Vi | 7780 Ax(7:80 Ax| Sonoma. |10740 Ax| 8:40 A% B s, s 1 Verano €1C oxba | 6120 #x/6:00 #u! Glen Eiton. | 6:08 x| 6:15 wae 4100p Benicia, Vacas nd, A% |7:80 Ax 1. |10:40 Ax|10:10 A Knights Landing, o [ $215:00 #x| Sevastopol. | 3158 111838 1k i e Oroville and Sacramento 4206 Niles, San J Li aser S?:lkwilfllndfi- ¢ ‘osernite) and Fresn 81002 New Orleans Lixpress, [resiio, Dakerse Jeld, Saiia Larbaa,T.os Angelery g, Bl New Orleans. | SBtages conmect at Santa Ross for Mark West 3P | Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: & | Cloverdate for the Geysers: at Pleta for Ilignland 11:45a4 | ngs, Kelseyville, Soda s Takepo | Ukiah for Vichy Soring lopland_for e a Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lal ay and vakepo Bartiett Springs; at Springs, Bluo 1 Paso, New Orl &n ‘East. Valley, John Day’s, Rivers 8100p Bauta pell's, Sanhedrin’ Helgh "nu Mojave and Eas! greenl:ood, evrr'a Hot Cpr:ng‘s‘;ulhndocllno C‘&' ort Bragg, Wastport, Usal, Wiliets, Calto, 8:00¢ Turopesn Matl, Ogier and Weio, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Kureka. ‘g.::r ll:fi:'lmlfl Niles and San Jos Saturday to Monday round-trip ticksts at reduged 100 0, rates. 7000 n ) acramento, M. 'On Sundays round-trip tickets to all soints be ville, Redding, Portland, Puget yond San Rafaol at haif rates. Sound and 1ast. ! b 1 TRUE DIVISZON (Narrow (i, | Bor i rmnG e st O AN EmA BSanta Oruz Excursion, fanta Cruz Gen. Manager. Gen. Pase. Agent and Principal Wi fls ‘eine » e ™ 81184 Newatk,Contersillo,Sun oo, Felton, Boulder Cr Cri AW Station *21152 N San Alm: Iton, 1:0|,x.1=‘}‘%m1= en, Atlantic Banta Cruz and Principal Wi ; Santa Gius and Trincipal Way, o S vivisioy i s | Pgcific B B eton Wednaadavs 000D rrece 97474 | RAILROAD 171804 Sunday Excursion for San Trains lsave and arrlve i Santa Pacific Crove, ani Markei-Street Ferry. s hl’nrlnlyd.r ‘ay. lflludon- .. 18302 e u Jose, Tres Lino: *Muilc arore, Pako Rotics fa SANTA FE EXPRESS. Yonis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- *vipal Way Stations .. 447 A Palo Alto snd Way Statior 40, Jom= = Wiy Statiofs. 2 TLeaves every day at 5 ». M., carryiug Pullmam I::u: aP‘-‘l‘o Rito and Wy Stutigis. 3:3ep | Palace Drawing-room Sieepers, also Modern Upe *2:301 San Mateo, Menlo Park, Han Joso, holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linem ilroy, Tres Pinos, Kauta Cros, &nd bedding and in charge of a porter, run dafly through te Chicago via Kansas City. for. Denver and St. Louis. Persopally conducted Boston Excursions via | Emmsas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White esday. ‘he best raliway from California to the East, New ralls, new 11es: nodust: inleresting scenerys | and good meais in Harvey’s dining-rooms. | Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Buildings ‘Telephone Maim 1531, inas, Mo terey and LaciicGrove *10:4@4 Apnex cary Pacific *BeBOP San J Grove and Way o “:]‘.fl,'..'i.“. o ey *1;308 » San Jome i o B:Bar En .J[flu and Prinoipal WWey Ktations x;unnlu leave every Wedn, 2:00p 1300 s | 3: | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD Siw08 ookies T | From san flzafi;fifi%fifi'&&. 15, 1893, 5 o mfii o e 1"},.;',5 F‘E’g:?smmv fl': i, L s e e CREEK ROUTE FERRY. E3ira triph for Han’ Fafacl on Mondays, Wednes Saturde) 11:30 ». ARG ot e, S B | e ot o8 Stz mn, % 5 :00A.M. f E Min lley and | —*8 - 3 00 1500 G00rN. O e 1y obi v, g #1530 3 180, #3738, *4.08 Prom OALLARD—Foot of Brosdwayems Se . mor i SRS MR Fuite g 15 Ahadeiins 10:00a3. $13:00 *1:00 . 4800 *3:00 14:0( | Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **12:39 *5:00r 0 = 2.2 ddesmos Tun 0"1'7 :‘;‘x‘i‘ ;_fl:"!r- = £ A for Morning. P for Afternoon. Vi * Sundiys excepted. Alieraoon, oty | o For Poine Keyes ana way siadons—d 4 2 - For Polnt Re; Cazadero and way stationg— # "mm;mmm nightaonly. | g 60 . Bandays: 1140 . s Weoktaya: ata Cruz. 4!1“--! from Crus. HILL VALLEY AND MOUNT TANALPAIS SCENIC_RATLWAY, ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, Baja California Damiana Bitters train will connect with Nor:h Paoific Const | Js 8 powerful aphrodisias and specifis tonto for tns Rallroad as follows: Week Days leave San Fran- | $éXual and urinary orgaas ot both sexes, and & SR g e st | Soeirmm S e v P. M. Sunday: an B Bl e DI St T o e, B BM. <] secu c8 of 3 * NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agonts, o THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market st 328 Market St., S. F.—(Send for Ui )