The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1898, Page 9

o KING GOLD'S COURT NOW ANSEMBLES Societies of Renown toJoin the Jubilee. Historic A Lady Who Saluted the Flag When Unfurled at Sutter’s Fort. Schoolchildren of San Francisco Will Be Represented-in the Celebration. i AVILION .- ATTRACTIONS:. | 5 Klondike Department. ig — Spectacular 1’ of . Dignitaries, ariother -busy golden ce: Hotel 1:of the fin. MRS, HANNAH H. CAMERON, Who Saluted the Flag When 1| |- The ste! present -drilling 1000 scheol boys for the jubilee parade “the Tegulation ma- Wers, -such as. marching in. fours; ching in‘companies and marching in platoons: The school boys' regiment of ¥ifteen -companies, - which = Wwill --be. headed by ‘a-fife and drum- corps, will be - composed.- as - folows: Lincoln School 144, Washington School - 144, Horace ."Mani' : :School - 144, - Pacific Heights “144, - John Swett School 72, Crocker School 72, Hamilton School 72, Franklin“School .72, Mission School 72, Jaiies itk ‘School 72.and :Everett Schigol 72, * The pupils: of each school will b a yellow flag, upon which will be desighateéd the name of their school. During -children's day (January 29); at Golden.Gate -Park, 500 scheol girls, urder_the direction -of Professor :Mieh- ling; Wwill ‘perform. calisthenic exercises d. Wil indulge in- a competitive drill "‘h\ school excelling’ in-this drill. will be dwarded a-handsome banner by the parade committes. At 4 meeting of ‘the parade commit- tee yesterday afternoon Colonel Smith; the grand marshals chief. of staff, listened.to. many . reports. from: organi- zatlons now -planning to join. in :the Jubilee -column: Sergeant Stephen Bonner, John T.:Foley.and E.'B.: Vrée- land of the Veteran Volunteer Fire- men were présent.: They reported that their ‘compan was -making active preparation; r the parade. It has been arranged by the jubilee committees. that visitors from' the in- terior:-shall ‘have the epportunity to. o ve the launching of two steamers destined to ply on -the Yuken River. amers. will be launched at Har- bor:-View,: under ‘the. superintendence of Albert Roncovieri. As the time approaches for the open- ing-of the Miners’ Fair it becomes ob- to . the St form Of exposition: effort. will presented. © All the space in the as. been reserved ‘and dis- cteristic of the development the minéral -wealth: of California have " been ‘asSured. ‘The managers have given:due ‘thought ‘to ‘the intro- duction-of features that will render theé €xpe visitors: At ‘a recent meeting of the board of Was Unfurled at Sutter’s Fort. will “incréase the manage- ilee that the citizens of nd ‘espeeially those se- finance mittee 1o se~ cor ns; yuld--Keep " eon= 1d the ct that but little eks . remain : before :: the The. Joseph. n, -$500; TH O B street Iron N on and alifornian Paris- and 1 Borel & Co,; ;.. Morning s M "Specie. elly Bank- p Company,: § tric Company, $25; C Rubb, $25;. Christian " Compa Sprecke Company, $20; Ri drm\]run Johnson Restaurant Compan: 2. Drucke Page & W. nnett, $15; Lu1,lne West, A famous pioneer who will be preser at the celebration is. Mrs. Hannah Cameron, widow of -the late Mayc Cameron of Sonoma. She will visit he J. H. Martin, 2918 How- “ameron was one of the first m; flag as it was un- to the breeze over Sutters Fort. through the Golden Gate in daughte sco will, in e for the citizens of San Franc the jubiice parade, probabiy ast time the members of the famous exempt firemen in a body. John J. Guilfoyle, secretary of the: company, reported to the jubilee parade commit- tee vesterday that the ranks of these veterans had been reduced by death f 1100 men to %4. They will turn out their small hand-fire engine drawn by fifty of their number, and. their large engine to be drawn by the finest team of horses the city can furnish. President- George T. Bohen of the Board of Fire. Commissioners has re- ported to the parade committee that the Commissioners have authorized Chief Sullivan to enter in the parade a steam fire-engine, a chemical engine and a hook and ladder truck. The ap- paratus will be accompanied’ by a band of firemen in uniform, and decorated, if it be thought advisable. The public school children will be well represented in the jubilee celebra- tion. - Professor George S. Mefhling, in- structor in physical culture of the San Francisco School 'reached to have | { ! | | | Fair:that is calliug n l- m agent was the State angd note: special . excursions to. San: Francisco. A decision wa a woman's = Klondike outfitting ‘department at. the Pavilion, dnl a gpiace equal-to 1000 square feet allotted -for that purpose. Living ' :ill 'show garments of fur suit- able for woman’s wear in the Klondike country, An- original song, under the title of *-with words- by Miss- Emma .-a California . miner's .daughter, and ‘the music by Miss Dorothy Good- 1l of - Oakland, has been ' submitted to the managers. The wrestling events under the direc- tion' of ‘the Cornish. miners: ‘will prove attractive to .vast numbers.: A special amond badge wili b2 given . to the chamipion. wrestlér among the Cornish for the. Be. The work on the- North ' Bloomfleld mine {s:progressing’. satisfaetorily, and it ‘will be‘all ready:for the opening on 2. - Th tate Board of ‘Agri- cultire. has been aliottéd 4 - space of 3000- square feet in theé: balcony, where a endid-exhibit. will'be ‘made. Reports from interior. points indicate that the majority. of the. Boards of Su- pervisors of the counties, in addition to giving ‘money for the mining - exhibit, will “also’ arrange to have very hand- sonie. pomological and horticultural dis- plays. Several counties have appropri- ated-sums of from: $300 to $500- for the purpose, and-more are expec(ed to rul~ Hlow. There:is one feature of. the Mln(ng forth the entire en-. ergies of - the | events.and Manager. Biickley, -and that is the first night-pageant ‘or. réception to the :distinguished- visitors.: While. they have had little:opportunity as yet to elaborate details, ‘yet sufficient. pro- zress to indicate that. it 'will be"a -most beautiful sight, with'a \\ealth ot Bpee tacular effects. The jubilee commiittee will' co-oper- ate, and at the next meeting of: the committee on management a master of ceremonies to successfully carry through the various events of the ning will be appointed. His duties court chamberlain, and he will arrange the grand march and the reception of the officials of the Mining Fair, the Governor, Mayor and other dignitaries. Exhibitors will take possession of the pavilion on January 7 and begin to ar- range their exhibits. The privileges will\be granted by the board of man- agement on January 5. There is con- siderable active-bidding for the conces- sions,;and a handsome sum of. money will ba realized? from the apportion- ment. The exposition will open on Jan- uary 24, and close on March 6. . @n Artful an. A shory, stout man, about 60 years of age, is bally wanted by the police, as he is full of teicks for one so old. Recently he called ¢t a plumber's store and pre- tended to ke a fit. When the owner rushed out Yor assistance the old man sneaked off with some Plumblng mate- rial. Thurséay he called upon Mrs. Hottna, 2712 Bush Slrefl (emng her he was. to make her husband a present of liquor for lhrvhollduys. She gave him three “empty lemijohns, and while she was away from¥he room he stole a pair of gold-dmmed eglasges and an ivory- Department, is at ] headed management :that -the | sition popular in the estimation of | A premium of . 310 is offered | inagement for the best design | commitwee: on. special | has beén.made in ‘this direction: i1l be somewhat similar to those of a | 00#‘&*00‘00#000?0??OQOO'?#?’0'0;0900*#09000094?0 | investigating committee was Dr. Voorsanger -Delivers an Inter- ‘ple Emanu-El:last night was entitled | 'and written in the. last century . than BRINGS DISWAY Chairman Moserop Suds= denly Ends the Drum- mers’ Trial. Scores. a “ Prosecutor” ‘and Calls the Proceedings “Disgusting.” With Certain Recommendations & Verdiet of Acquittal Expected. Spicy Repartee. ‘“We have heard enough of this kind of evidence. What has-beéen. brought before us is disgusting, and the matter | might as well ‘énd here.” With these sententious words Chair« man Moscrop brought to an untimely close the proceedings so far instituted against those members of the Califor- nia Commercial Travelers’ Association who- stand “accused ‘of -endeavoring to disrupt the San. Francisco commercial travelers. It now looks as if the ver- dict ‘to be brought in by the ‘investi- gating committee at the meeting of the latter organization next Tuesday will be-one of complete exoneration from the -charges preferred by President | Dunn against the “famous eight.” { Thursday evening's- session of -the replete | with sensations. At-a previous meet- ing Mr. Grifling had testified that he was informed by another member that James R. T. Mershon -and Henry Lichtenstein were the men. who had furnished The Call with the informa- tion which led to the:court of inquiry. | A firm. stand was_ taken against the introduction of this testimony as evi- derice on the ground that it was hear- say -evidence, but ‘it was agreed that the testimony might go if Mr. Griffing would admit who was his informant. He refused, but Thursday evening said it was Sherman T. Blake. ‘When Blake was placed on the stand he admitted that he had heard the thing to be true, but in turn refused to ay who had told him. On being cross- | amined, he admitted that he had “given away’ some things happening at a session of the San Francisco Travelers in his. eagerness to pre-, judice the cause ~of the accused Then it was that Chairman Mos- crop, whese eminent fairness is ques tioned in-no: particular, remarked that | he would be surprised to hear of any member doing this, but in the case of an ex-president like Blake he thought it ‘especially questionable. At another time Dunn referred ‘to the “‘positive evidence” introduced as regards the publication in The Call, when the chairman corrected him with the statement that all the “proof” so far introduced had been denied by the interested persons and had generally come from an unreliable source. Over thirty members of the Pacific Coast Comimercial Travelers' Associa- tion have applied for membership in the “inner circle” as a sign that they have the moral support of the strong- men. est organization of its kind in. the State. The Retail Grocers’ Advocate has also come out warmly in their favor, and in general terms has characterized the charges with reference to Dunn by saying that they were preferred by | eSS assss s cesasas s asasaahas To-Morrow’s C ALL Will Contain The Story of a Missionary Who Escaped a Chinese Mob. Thrilling Wrecks in THE GUNNER OF PER(;E THE MOST BRILLIANT F INGENIOUS TRICI\S himself - to . -himself, put flm:ugh by himself and-tried by a jury appointed by -himeelf, with. himself = as special prosecutor. 3 The California men allege further that no record -of who were suspended was made in the minutes, and that the charges were tampered -with after they were made. A warm time is expected at the méet- ing of the largest association to he held next:Tuesday ‘evening, at which time it is -confidently: believed -from -the “signs of the times'’ that the accudsed ien-will be declared :eéxonerated by ‘the court ‘of inquiry, with the recommen- dation that they -drop ‘the. title “asso- clation.” . This “without “a- doubt- they will refuse to do: _Dunn is said to have remarked at-the last ‘meeting in tones loud engugh for all to hear that he will see -that ‘as many of his friends are present at that session as will be gath., eréd by the - other side. A REV_IE\_M OF - THE -CENTURY. esting Lecture on 1898. Dr. Voorsanger's lecture at:the-Tem- ‘but it could have been easily | calléd “179%,” for. he dwelt more par- ticularly on -the -past than the future. Hée commenced his lecturé by saying that the remarks he was about to make had been suggested to him by the dawn‘ing of the year- 1898. . “The future,” he said, “is' being influenced a great deal by.the foundations we are now making. Take for instance - the past -hundred years. Some oné has said ‘that more history has been made for:-the past 600 years, and it is so, but the causes that made the., changes have: been accumulating for ages.”: He.then reviewed the historical events of .the past ‘years. and.spoke of -the advance- | ment that has been made in all ux!ng.,- particularly” religion: " William Danie! The will of Wllllflm srdi BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR. THE X-RAY "URNED ON THE CUPBOARD, HISTORICAL SAN FRANCISCO HOUSES. THE MOST EXPENSIVE KITCHEN IN THE UNITED STATES. MUSIC AND WORDS OF THE BEST SONG IN “GAY CONEY ISLAND.” A 'MAN WHO IS GOING TO TRY AND WALK ACROSS THE ATLANTIC: OCEAN. THE DECADE. present, - DEATH IN SHRIMPS Dockery Will Look Out for Diseased Crustaceans. They May Cause ‘Tr.oubl'e Among the Masses That Eat Them. Scientists Blame Oysters for the Recent Glasgow Epidemic. DR. CLINTON IS ALARMED. On Information He Receiveda Abroad the Board of Health Will Act, Moses in. his wisdom forbade = his people to eat of those living creatures :'of the sea that nature had. left bereft of fins and scales. The philosophy -of that law is at this late day. just begin- ning to be appreciated by the scien- tists in this most scientific age -since human nature began to remold and reconstruct a planet that once was an appalling wilderness. In consequence he that traps unhealthy shrimps must suffer. Dockery within ‘the next few days will turn his thoughts from milk, sardines and beef-fat butter and con- fine his knowledge to the creeping, bearded crustaceans of the briny deep, ! that from the healthy he may separate the diseased and place within the firm grasp of the law those who profit from the latter kind. Dockery's efforts to force from the market shrimps that before their de- mise were ailing from various causes will be under the direction of = the Board of Health. This plan to further insure the health of San Francisco's people has been determined upon since the return of Dr. Clinton from his trip abroad. While in England Dr, Clinton learned that an epidemic of typhoid fever was raging in Glasgow, and that the scientists were making strenuous efforts to ascertain the cause of the prevalence of the ofttimes fatal dis- Prior to leaving England - the an learned that the scientists ompleted their investigations and h.ul placed the blame on that lusefous bivalve the oyster. Quantities of oys- ters were found reeking with the germs of typhold fever, and they were condemned and destroyed. Shortly after this action was taken the disease began to loosen its hold upon the peo- ple, and it was soon stamped out. This experience caused Dr.. Clinton to determine that a like result should not exist in San Francisco if it could be avoided, and on his return he began his investigations. The . physician found that shrimps reared and taken from the bay in the neighborhood. of n the Golden Gate. ROCK, by Gilbert Parker. INANCIAL SUCCESS OF e e e R R R R R R R ‘OF SHOPLIFTERS, AND ALL THE BEST AND BRIGHTEST NEWS OF THE DAY R e aaatassasassassssatetasasiensascassasasanansnnasnd the San Bruno road were white -and mushy, digeased and disease-breeding. More research along the same lne demonstrated the fact that the. most edible, by reason of vigorous heaith, came from San Pablo Bay, where each change of tide brought ~them:. fresh water-.and food. ‘The shrimps along the San Bruno road found sustenance alorie on -the foul . refuse of various bone works, sundry soap factories and many bulcherlnx-plucen. ‘There - was nothing Healthy -or -calculated to.even |: - appédse. . the '~ appeétite: of a hungry shrimp.. In consequénce the creatures became unhealthy and perhaps may be responsible. for a great deal- of illness -amnng those who consumed them. ‘No. cases of disease have as yet been directly. traced to- the shrimp, but-in- vestigations may prove that they have been responsible for many an illness and many deaths. :In any event dis- eased shrimps will:be kept out of the ‘market, and, even though they may not be the allies.of “the reaper,” they shall not be placed where they can as- alatu’):.lm as he wields his sickle of ea HONORED @ REPORTER. E. D. Crawford firk'sm)ted With o Geoevu Cross ‘by the Health - "Board.: E. D. Crawford,” the well-known newspaperman who recently - severed his connection with local journalism to engage in publishing a paper and | practicing law. at Gilroy, was the re- cipient of a pléasant surprise -at the | Hefllth -Office yesterday. E In recognition of the assistance nn- dered the -department when extra ap- | ° propriations - wére wanted the Board | decided to- present Mr.. Crawford. with the Geneva.Cross, the only decoration ‘within the province of the Board ‘who'in a few feel- ln‘ wordl mu ed _e_ many -er- -| vices Tendered- the department by Mr. to 3 The- preséntation : - | made by Dr. Morse, el o Crawford, and wished him: every suc-. The émblem s of gol m'_le side be-. ing covered with red enamel and- the other contaimng an . insecription reclplent are-linked. —_————— - MUST HAVE A TRIAL. Minors Caonot Be Arbitrarily Sent to the Whittier School. By a decision rendered yesterday by the Supreme Court the statutes rela- | tive to sending minors to the Whittier Reform School were ' practically de- «lared unconstitutional. Section -13 of the act of March, 1893, relating to- the Whittier State :School; amended. sec- tion 17, This amendment provided that an accusation of the commission of a crime -by-a minor under 18- years of age: pregented to the Grand Jury' may by that body be dealt with in this man- ner: Instead of finding an indictment against the offender an information chould be - presented to the Superior Court: . The latter tribunal, upon being satisfled ‘that the information is cor- reet and that the accused is a suitable person. :to be sent. to -the Whittier | School, “may order a commitment to that institution, and examination may be: waived by the offender’s parents or guardians: Johnnie Becknell, 13 years of age, of Merced County, was committed in such @ manner, ‘the Grand Jury -and the Su- perior Court - being satisfied .that he was guilty. of the. crime of burglary. The hoy’s parents objected and peti- tioned the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus. ‘That tribunal grant- €d the writ and ordered the discharge of the lad, holding that a mincr cannot be lmpnsoned as a criminal without a trial by jury. —_———— ITALIANS CELEBRATE. The annual ball and reunion of Ital- ian families, which is customary -on New Year’s eve, was held last night at Garibaldi ‘Hall, on Broadway street, and as is usual on such occasions there was a large attendance of the Ttalian colony: present. - Mothers, - with -and without their babies, were there, as were ‘also promising. ¢oy young maid- éns, with their best young men, all happy and full of fun and merriment. The affair. was exclusively for ~the members of the Garibaldi Guard Mu- | tual Aid Society, with free admission and plenty to eat and.drink.- It was a'| most happy and jovial assemblage. of the sons and daughters of sunny Italy. ———— e NEW TO-DAY. SIXTIETH HALF-YEARLY REPORT SO The German Savings and Loan Society, . 526 California Street, {SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, R SWORN STATEMENT condition- and value of the Assets and ties of THE. GERMAN SAVINGS.AND SOCIETY, & corporation- doifig busi- 5% California street, in -the City ounty of San Francisco, State of Cali- assets are situated, on and ornla, -and - where said Décemiber 31, 1847 ASSETS. 183,750,000 United " States 4 per_cent_regis- tered Bonds, are kept in _a box inthevaults of and rented from the - New York Stock Ex- chanie Sate Des 1,929,000 scellanecus Mortgage Ratlroad - Bonds of the -State of | California, . Ca- | bie and" Strect Railway, . Wa- ter, “Light “and other - Corpora-. tion First Mort« gage Bonds, and United States 4 per cent - regis- tered “Bonds, the Yalus of” which s . 3, First 003,677 Al of " 'said Bonds are: kept in the vaults of the. Corporation. Standing on the books = ol Corporaticn- at, -§ 5,944,567 00 2—Promissory notes. secured by first mortgagess. cn- - Real — Estate, within_ this: State, the States of Oregon, Washington, - Nevada and Utah. The of:: said .- promissory DIASE A i3 e S 3=Miscellaneous Cable and Street Railway First’ Mortgage Bonds, and - ofher Corporation -Stock Crtificates pledesd 1o tie. So- cléty for- the amount of. All-sald" Notes, - Bonds a) tiflcatis are held and kept. by said Corporation -in its _own -vanits. i—Bank Building and Lot,. the value of ‘which 13 . 5—Other Real Estate situated in the value 17,909,468 44 809,500 00 160,000 00. States - of California; - Oregon, 3 Washington *and Utal, the value of which- is.. 1,278,152:65. $—Furniture .in the be: sald. Corporation .: 1,000-00 7—Cash In United States Gold and = Silver Coln, kept by =ald Cor- poration im its own vaull the. lClllll value of which is .o 2,288,479 44 Total ‘vt +.1$25,390,107 53 LIABILITIES. 1T Depasiors: . Sald " Corporas Hon Gwas. Deposits -amounting. and the vaiue of WHICh.is. §26,969,683 36 2 To Btockholderas TRE ‘AmouRL o Capitat. actually: - paid up, _in - Go the -value of which ‘ig .i. The-condition ‘of said Hability to stocktiolders. s, ‘that no: part of * the amount can be paid- to.them, or in ‘any- way be withdrawn, ex- cept in-payment. of losses -during the- existence of the Corporation, nor until all Depositors shail have been paid, in. full -the- amount of 1,000,000.00 their -deposits and accrued divi- dends. £ §+-To. Depositors and Btockholders: amount of the - Reserve _the - value of which-is.. Including the matured “but uncoilected Interest on_ loans and_securities. - () The: amount’ of ‘the Contin- gent Fund, the value of which The: Sondition” of said Funds s, that: the same have been created for the purpose of additional se~ cusity. to Depositors _against smu. City and County Taxes assessed by the Gmernmen'- but not yet payable... Total . §40,000 00 B. A. BECKEK. Prnulent of The Gcrnun Savings and Loan So- GEO. TOL’RNY. Secretary of The German Slvlngs and Soclety. . STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City and County of Sdn Franciseo. (2. A. BECKER and GEORGE TOURNY, be- 105 aeh o duly sworn, each’ for himself, says: That said B. A. Becker is President, and that said Geo. Tourny is Sec- retary of The German Savings and Loan So- clety, the Corporation above mentioned and that the foregolng siatement la true, G0t TOURN Y. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3ist aay of December, 181 GEO. T. KNO (Seal) Notary Public. in | ‘|'which the names of the doners and the . NEW TO-DAY. Rl WHA’I‘ MAN DOES NOT LOVE BEAUTY? I’n. l’mklnm Ommnla Ymmg Wives to. Keeep Their Attractivenesy A Lefl'.er From a Young Wife. . Beven-eighths of the men’ in this world mxrry a woman because she is beautiful = : in their eyes. = ‘What a disappoint- - * ment then to see the fair young tvife’s beauty fading away beforea yeu‘ passes over her head! 1 feel as if I would like to say toevery young woman / whois about to be married— “Strengthen yourself in ad- vance, so that you will not break down under t,he new strain on your powers.” Keep your beauty, { it is a precious possession! Yourhusband loves your ‘beauty, he is proud to be seen in public with you; try to keep it for his sake, and your own. The ‘pale cheeks, the dark shadows wunder the eyes, .the general drooping of the young wife’s form, what do they mean ? They mean that her nerves are failing, that her strength is going and that something must be done to help her through the coming trials of maternity. Build her up at once by a course of some tonic with specific powers. - Such as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You can get it at any druggist’s. Following ‘we publish by request a letter from a young wife—of her:own ac- cord she addresses it to her “suffering sisters,” and ‘while from modesty she asks to withhold her name, she gives her initials and street number in Chambersburg, Pa., so she can easily be found personally or by letter: To my Suffering : Sisters:—Let me write this for your benefit, telling you what Lydia E. Pinkham’s: Vegetable Compound has done for me. .I am but nineteen and suffered with painful menstruation, leucorrheea, dizziness, burn- ing sensation back of ears and on' top of my head, nervousness, pain and soreness of muscles, bearing-down pains, ‘could not sleep well, was unable to stand without pain, and oh! how Ilonged to be well! One day I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham telling her all, knowing I could do so in perfect confidence. She wrote me' a lovely letter in reply, telling me. exactly what to do. After taking nine bottles of the Compound, one box of Liver pills, and using one-half package of Sanative wash,-I can say T am. c¢ured. I am so happy, and owe my happiness to none other than Mrs. Pinkham. @ - Why will women suffer when help is near? Let me, asone who has had some - experience, urge all suffering women, especially young wives, to. seek Mrs. Pinkham’s advice.~~Mrs. R. S. R.; 113 E. Catherine St., Chambersburg, Pa. - I RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL. ACIFIC COMPANY. SYNTEM) « duwe to anl'. at | | SAN' FRANCISCO -AND NORTH PACIFIC i RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry; Foot of Market St. FRAN s;'cog’ro SAN RAFAEL. 'WEEK DAYS— 100, 11:00a.. m.; 12:35, 410, . Thursdays—Extra trip SOUTHERN ® AC Tralns leave an SAN (Main Line, K¢ LEAVE Frox Ocmm 2!. 1897. "6:00 Niles; Sin Jose aud Way Stations #:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sscrament 3:004 Maryerilie, Oroville aud Rtedding: Iy p.-.m.:. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 oodland Ys— 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30 7:80. Martinez, San Ramon, Valielo, SAN HAFAEL TO SA ¥ ERANCISCO. Calistoga and Santa Tosn. vmmc DAYS-6:10, 9: a. m.: 8:004 Atlautic ud 40, 510 p saturd&ys—Exm trips 81804 Niles, Sacraments, SONDATS 510, 9: m; 140, 3:40, Teham 5:00,6:25 p. #8:304 Petcrs, Ailton aud Oakdais. ¥3110F | Bitween San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park #1004 New Jricaus Iinincer, Meredl, Tag: same schedule ds above. ‘mond,. Fresn®, Baveraichl, Smita " Dasbara, o Rscien: Do Leave In effect Arrive I Taso, Now Orlcan’ snd. East, - 6:4p | .San Franeisco, | I effee San Francisco. N . 1 . 24, bt Tk Feek | Sun | oo o, | sun | week #1:007 Sacramon *oio0p | Days. | days: | days. | aays. 1:30% Martioes wad Way Stations a:se | Novato, |10 2:00¢ mem Mendota, Hanf J Petaluma, ia . d:13r Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, coica, Vs oo Hezldabm‘;y uiglits Landiig, Marysville, Oros it ity mand Haetentor s oo, Goyserviile, 4:80m Nilen Ty and sipekion 8:30p.m. |8:00a.m. | Cloverdale. | 480 Lat eat, renda, SooBaT and] Fresuo, - Mojave- (for Randsh 7 |EoRana. au i S e e Aot gt | .3 .00m.m | et 4oy s:..u:" Yo Vonts A tiantic Kapresd - o0 a.m;| ] 1 or Mojave and Fast.....scee s ELETH 2:000.m.| Guernevill §5:307 ** Surises Limited,"” Los Angelcs, El m.| iy ja.m.|S:00a.m.| Sonoma and p.m.{5:00p.m.|_Glen Ellen. | N X B il itetiing, Portiand, D 5:00p o | Sl and Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Ty BRIV i Springs; at Gevserville for Skaggs Springs; at A overdale. for the Geysers; at Hopland for oot =t Markek s‘"‘") Highland' Springs, . Kelseyville, Soda . Bay, 005 oo T anEs | Lakeport and Barllett Springs:’at Ukan for 8:00% ose, uary 49:434 | Vichy Spiings, Saratoga Sp:ings, Blus Lakea, Molrons, Seminary Park, f- JOUEA | [ avrel Dell Take, Upper Lake: Pomo, Botios y Fitchburg, Elmbarst, 11434 | Valley. John Davs, Riverside, Lierley's Buck- San 12:45) Valley, John Day’s, lverside, Lierley’s, Buck- 00} I iy, Sewty t1:455 | nell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, 200 Leandro, Estudilloy 12:45p grrs 1«:: hDrln{!',u Mendocino City, Yore 14:437 | Brage, Westport, o, Cheggy, U5:45F | Saturday to-Monday round-trip tickets at re- > and G:1dr | duced rates. B ] Vs b n Sundays round-trip tickets to all poln Maywardsq i 3;:2: beyond San Rafael at half rates. _ - hom 00y | § Baus through to Niles] 10:308 b’l"llfl(et Offices—650 Market street, Chronicls ») - 2:00p | building. - 3 hss W: FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, o h-"l.‘-sfl’" " Pl:ef and Gen. Msnager. Gen. Pass. Agt. h:rnlln,)jun onlder Crec] Stations. .. v *2418r Nowark, Conterville, San Jose, Now Aliaden, Felton, Noulder Ureek, Cruz and Principal Way CALIFORNIA LIMITED. Santa Fo, *10:504 uflfiiufl"’ifi%fifi%&"fi ;:" Rl Jute SAN FRANCISGO TO CHICAGO, Trains leave from and arrive at’ Markets street Ferry. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISGO—Foot- of lmm Street (Shv 8— 9:00 - 11 11:00 s -$300 | San Francisco ‘Ticket Office—644 Market st., 4:00 Chromc‘e bullding. - Telephone Main 1520. Oak: ‘Prom OARLA Office~111§ . Broadway. Sacramento Of- lai " he Beat Rail S; est’ Railway—San Francisco to Chicago. LOOK AT THE TIME OF THE CALIFORNIA Leavé San Francisco 430 p. Mondays and Thursdays: arrive . Kaneas Cliy 6 2 me Thursdays’ and Sundays; arrive St. 7:00 SION (Broad Gange). (Third and el Ste) GB3A By Joe Tl Way ¥l Al Wednesda,.s os :) Frea Finots Fridays and: Mondays: - arrive Chi ave, I kiidays and Mondags aoad 0, A undeér Harvey’'s maragement. Principal Wi Smoking - Cars and Pullman Palacs ned Way Station Sleeptng Car: 1E:30A San Juse and Way Stath train carrles First-Class . Passengers 21307 San Mateq, Redwood, Meato Park: only, but no extra charge is made. Bunta Clara, Juse, iy, The ATLANTIC EXPRSSS. leaving datly 4t Holiter,” e m., carrlés Pullman Palace and Monterey 5 man Tourist, Slecping Cars on fass time. - bu Srsm..!m...mmnuwwnym.uon. ‘rect comnecticn in Chicaso and Kansas City for all points East. - San Joso ard Principal Way Stations Way Stal - New - San Josoand Prineipal S1301 San 1eae and Brineiial Wa 6:30¢ San Jose aml Way Station 110:450 San Joec and Way Stations. A for Moraing. T for Afteriopu. rails, new tles, new ballast, new The -shortest crossing of the ' desert bridges. Stations and a country that interests by-its varied and beautiful scenery. The highest grade of pas. senger “équipment and' meals at Harvey's *Bundars exceptal 't Sundays anly. {Satays culg | Mous dining rooms. t Meoday, Thrsday and Saturday nights only. Mondays and Bhursdays. ‘Wodneadavs and Saverdave. The Weekly Call, It Publishis the Cream of the News or the Week and THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. 2 Emm September 10. m lrllns will run as ol - Southbound: 7] -~ ]~ Norihbodnd _ MANY ATTRACTIVE AND Passen- s’.“fifl’y stadtons| Mixcd | Pa;:ren» ORIGINAL FEATURES. Dilly. | S| xe'pld| Daily. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON TH& PACIFIC COAST T am. 9:00 am. Stocklan 3:45 p.m. .’rw 9 12 Morced |12:50 b. b °°::“z"°?’-‘eé{ Yt et | o T Newe Th eckion af £ 3 BTG NI | 0} Lelegcaphic sy 3 also with stage from Hornitos, M: ste at Lankershim with stage to abd from Madess. &up to date The Coast / Vs Not a Line of it Sensational dera: NORTH -PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or U"mterestmg . Via Sausalito Ferry. 0( From San Francisco, C;)gx"mendnl September % 90, L R S Extia, itips for San Hatact s Mondere Sres: et - mesdaye and Saturdays at 1 pom. - Bright, Clean, || A Chempioa of = d s_n Ratssirson, o0 Thoughtful. Truth. Tralns marked o run th San Quontia T - 745 & m. weekdaya tor Casaivte and wa ‘ D?x:. u; ‘;‘ B g‘ urdaye :lm'“dlt&?’m mr A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER s and w L lons ;. b o ‘ll I“E Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations e e 3 é . I'I’ADVOCMES 3 SEN] BY ‘MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY 3 - | WAL, s$i.50 wnusmts A YEAR. CAN BE WEAK MEN £2%,B% curep ruce THE PHYSICIARS' INSTITUTE, . 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill