The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1899 Violently Oppose the Seating of Roberts. ( OfF the fe of the amendme lowing resc d: Wi insu their 0gKLEND g OFIRTY talk over Mrs. arranged Two week efit. er at the the “Oak cd agair 1st the modern tendency to pricc may be cheap- ened. By aid of sci- ence and modern methods we are en- abled to use the best the labor. materials, and skilled The product is a beer most that sells on its merit. b ¢ hone West 144, ting Co. grocer or tele; nia B fixed for s character of mem- gramme /OAKLAND WILL PAY OFF HER DEBT TO THE MONTANA BOYS e AKLAND, Oct. 6.—O: ar to those qualified to carry them supply a programme of patriotic songs. @ | Brock got a decree for one-eighth interest 53 horrow s n @ was to bring the J. W. McClymonds and T. O. Craw- =+ |and requiring Pearson to execute a deed Q received by here and to give ford, the City and County School Su- © |for that share. In the meantime the Sar 3 ST yw the ambition perintendents, are in charge of the 2; Pedro Harbor Dock and Land A Q i General Shafter and floral element in the programme, and R o Al staff have been invited, and If the they intend to have S0 school chil- € | fuiis tul eomplaint recites—purch 3 of sas troops arrive in time they also dren bombard the volunteers with # |from Dearson certain Interests an 9 a invited to participate in Oak- flowers as they pass up Broadway. The € |then made parties defendant. Pear * under the willow National Guard, Veteran Reserves, & |Still refused to give Brock a deed for his and Congressman Mexican Veterans and Grand Army of B L e avees promised to be present to the Republic men will be in line, but ¥ | Sute (RS St BrocK SO B Ather ¢ 3 ption and a chorus of 250 s it is intended to have a strictly < sold to the pr & been e is being organized by A. M. military parade no civic societies will {' intiff, H. O % have honorat um, whose duty it will be be invited. 9 priocach e b Saroen . B+O+S & | trial, Weller entered into an ; FTHO4THTHOHO+ O+ THOIOITIDT404C40+0 10+ 0+ CHOLCH0+Q44C40H10+0+0 4+ 0+ O+ O+ 04040403 | Wil B T Barher, continues the com- Kinder .l | delivered he committee of ’fim ke, and '\\'lv.h'x”‘ Tr;;_\ bl fl’"‘“l‘;r‘(“'\::“x; e : ments w p of J. N | Just R e G L Messrs. K Fischer and Martin. | {has he would cetain and employ counsel mong th we J. H. Arm. | (5"press settlement. It greed that O. liam MclIntyre, | the proceeds from the litigation or sale | Hun’ GQ: D Rar- Rawl M . Mre homas Crellin Holt. Another family party rk are Mr. and Mrs. E. G. d Dr. ai and Mrs, » Oakland Club, which is fast grow- ing in popularityand influence,is now per- | tecting lans for the es hment of | a section for teaching r 1 hous The club has b Miss Voorhies from the Insii- te at Brooklyn. Mrs. Watt is frman, Miss Mary I retary and Mrs. Barnard treas the do- mestic service branch ng to-day Watt s; Miss Mary nd engaged i nat will by n stove: in edfually Voorhies. forming a acher is °t to be d provided. ed there , living room of a home. Although the Oak of Domesti “fence has iation at present with similar ations elsewhere y possibly represe: ational Asso- ition of Domestic ence, who con- ution is to be held Chicago Novem- ber 1, which all clubs carrving on work of this nature are invited to attend.” Roscoe 1d Herman Havens, ehorn Palmentee. Woc have juet returned from their hunting trip to the Orezon mountair ¥ d ff- n deer and one lar bear. SALCON-KEEPERS ARE PLACED UNDER ARREST Machinery of the Law Put in Motion to Enforce the New Prohibi- tion Ordinance. BERKELEY, Oct. 6.—Four arrests were ade to * for violations of the muni- which forbids the sale of fcating liquor hin the corporate of the city. The men placed under D. Newell, Schlenker. Iz hich forces all the sa the town to close thelr door ffect on the Ist of this month. liguor men announced that they id not comply with the provisions of v the ordinance and would fight the matter out with the temperance people in cours The Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ Assoc | tion has taken up the fight on their behalf and $4000 now lles in the treasury as a und with which to conduct the defense. saloon In the city obeyed the ordin- e and all have been doing business ce it went into effect. \e police have spent the last two or three days in gathering evidence against the deal The four arrested men wera |t y brought before Jud, | in the sum of | tre | an . The morning, Oc. algned on Monday —_—————— LEAVES SENTENCED. Fined $250 for Striking His Aged | Father-in-Law. | ALAMEDA, Oct. 6—Fred L. Cleave who was convicted of battering his aged father-in-law, the Rev. George Morris, ppeared in the Recorder’'s Court for sent- { ence th¥ m ing. 1dge St. Sure fixed e at $250 or 125 days in the Count 3 Cleaves gave notice of appeal to th iperior Court, and pending the appeal he was released on bonds of $500, his bonds men being George W, MacRea and Robert G. Eimer, Many Are Working gar, who | HAS BEPAID A HUNDRED FOLD Unlucky Russian Is Now Quite Rich. e Oakland Oftice San Francisco Cal Broadway, Oct. 6. this city is highly colony in the ess attending a little deed of charity t done near year ago. It has res d in one of th most unfortunate of their number acquir- ing an independent fortune and sending for his family to enjoy it with him on the Yukon, About a year ago B. fighting off starvation nine in West Oakiand. a ject of charity and procure work. g a nat Ouhwahn believed that if he could get to the Yukon he could obtain his share of the zold. e could talk the native language nd believed that this knowledge wouid make it possible for him to learn from the Indians the location of some rich ter- rw;ry that other prospectors could not find. His people took the matter ment, and finally concluded to send Ouh- wahn to the Yukon and to look after his children until he should strike it rich. He went north, and last spring he returred with enough gold to remove his family from their cramped quar on Third street to a comfortable residence on Ade- street. He returned at once to the 1d met with such good luck that & sent down funds for his family to him and to pay back what was ad- nced him. His family left yesterda for the north, where Quhwahn has a pay ing gold mine, a productive farm and a nice home, ESCAPED THE ASYLUM IN A LUCID INTERVAL for. He as unable to ve of Alaska, OAKLA . 6—By assuming an air of plausibility and rational calm while arraigned before Judge Greene on a charge of insanity Alexander H. Benton, ged 30 yeurs, and a son of Charles H. Benton, escaped being committed to an fnsane asylum, though Drs. Stratton and Dun tting as a Board of Lunacy Com- missior had recommended his com- mitment. In fa notwithstanding the doctors Hpined that Benton would be un- safe at large, Judge Greene discharged ton first attracted attention a few days ago when he was found sweeping straw in the yard of the Sixth street engine ho: He spent two hours sort- | ing the clean straws from the soiled, First he claimed to be guare property, then he was a clerk, a brake- man, a trackwalker and what not. He also imagined he had a “divining rod,” with which he could locate people at any ng railroad dist _ Yesterday when taken to the hospital he asserted that he expected a position in the Fire Department. When rel d he declared he would go to San ¥ co to study law. An officer very promptiy pald hig ferry ticket. MRS. BARNES IS NOW FREE TO MARRY AGAIN OAKLAND, Oct. 6.—Judge Ellsworth to- day granted James H. Barnes a divorce from Mrs. Beatrice A. Barnes, on the ground of Infidelity, and the latter is now | free to marry outside of this State Ed- | ward H. McNevin, who is named in the complaint as corespondent. In fact Mrs. Barnes and McNevin were married by a Justice of the Peace In Re Ney., some days ago, the parties laboring under a misapprehension that e divorce had been granted a week or go. Mr. Barnes, however, has made no point of this alleged bigamous mar- riage, seemingly being satisfied with free- ing himself from his erring spouse. The custody of the minor chiid, Raih M. | Barnes, was awarded to the plaintiff. e Master Plumbers’ Banquet. OAKLAND, Oct. 6.—The Master Plum- bers' Association of Alameda County held | a lovefeast and banquet last evening at | Gier's Hall. A feature of the occasion | to President F. P. Furey of Alameda. During the progress of the banquet songs | were sung and speeches terse and spicy for the Success of the Big under advise- | was_the presentation of a locketcharm | Reception. Bullock, L. tlliam Quinn, , G. C. Sweeney, S Maddern, Lou Kahrs, . McKown, S. Brophy Hutton, m Brode: . D. A. O'B: | J. A. McCarl, john J. Coughlan, T. | Brady, J. Martin, E. R. Tutt, M. J. Mitchell, Rob Dalziel Jr., 1. J. Menges, J. Heins, Milton Campbeli, San Jc Neal & Kolich, F. Koch, San Francisc Brock, S n Francisco. | J. H. CAUGHT IN A TANGLE OVER A LAND DRAL Weller’s Suit Against Barber and Wife. A e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, @8 Broadway, Oct. 6. The long delayed deposition of Alvan D. Brock, taken at the National Home for Disabled Veteran Scldie at Hampton, Va., where he is an inmate, was offered in evidence to-day in the complicated land case of H. O. Weller against Dr. E. T. Barber and wife, Matilda Lunt, Barber, now on trial in Judge Ellsworth’s court, wherein plaintiff seeks to recover twi thirds of $27,500, as the proceeds from a sale of land in Los Angeles County to the Pacific Improvement Company. The Brock deposition had been delayed mainly on account of yellow fever break- ing out at the home several months ago. Brock is a printer, aged 68 yea cording to his deposition was out of his land during the boom at San Pedro ten years ago, and the matter has been in litization ever since, volving many people, besides the Soutliern Pacific Railroad Company and the Pacific Im- provement Compan: The story of the present suit is a long and complicated one. In June, 1887, A. W. Timms sold or bonded to Alvan D. Brock 4-acre tract e l(unl]]_u sck bonded to ing to the latter John W. Pearson, a his agreement with tion that_ Pearson would pay amount of the purchase price titie to himself and convey to undivided one-fourth interest, clear of incumbrances. Now, according to the complaint, Pear- son took a deed to himself in the name of s agent, H. rner, and when Brock demarnde ance’ to himself of his | fourth interest Pearson refused. | Erock then sued Pearson for a decree that the latter held the one-fourth interest in tru The case went to the Suprem: Court, and eventu m February, 1591 the full and take Brock an free and r all other claims in of the property, had been settled three | plainti or two-thirds, and full compensation fe Brock also deeded his i for the same purpose of Carrs same trust agreement between and Barber. Barber now becoming vested with the al title to the tract, In trust, neverthe- , for plaintiff, Brock, and one L. M. Stratton, an intérmediate grantee, the | complaint says he delivered to Stratton | a trust agrecment he (Barber) | declured tion to be entitled to one- guarter of all moneys or property coming | from the eventual settlement, or from a aft ould be divided to receive two par Barber one-third, in | I vices. Later t to Barber ing out thi plaintift inte! wherein to St | decree in the Brock-Pearson suit, and | PRESIDENT WHEELER | §iTatton decded to A. B. Davis all his| | interests. Continuing, theé complaint re- | cite TO VISIT STANFORD | 5%, on sanuary 2, 159, Bar | cuted a deed to his wife, Mat SERKELEY i = | Barber, cor ing all his inter BERKELEY, Oct. 6.—President Benja- | an alleged consideratfon of love and min Id Wheel of the University (»fffu»([m‘ * * ¢ The deed was re California has accepted an invitation to | February 18, 1895. * * * Mrs. Barber was visit Stanford !'niversity next Tue: . | cognizant of all matters and knew of the October The president will spend the 1 trust deed and knew the deed she | entire day on the college guest of President Dav Starr Jc and the student body. During the cour: of the day he will deliver a public address before the students and the faculty in the university ci A large public recep- tion ig being arranged in his honor. On Saturday evening, October 7, Presi- dent Wheeler will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be given by the members of the Stanford faculty in n Frane! The heads of the departments of the Uni- vergity of California faculty will also be present. — e | Berkeley in the A. A. L. BERKELEY, Oct. 6.—Re School will be represented an unusi- ally strong team in the semi-annual field day of the Academic Athletic L be held on the University of Cs cinder track to-morrow afterncon. entries are as follows 100-yard dash—Volz, Duggan; 440-yard dash . Hartley, Stahle; rard dash—J. Hartle ard run—Dobbins; one mile run—Har . Dobbins; one mile walk—McKee: 220-yard hurdles—Kruschke, Irwin: pole vault—Irwi | running broad jump—Duggan, 7. Hartle: | shotput—Volz; reiay race—7. Hartlev, J. Har ‘w. Volz,' E. Kruschke, W. Whitlock, H. grounds as the an High 2 Irwin. —_———— John Kauffmann Is Missing. BERKELEY, Oct. 6.—John G. Kauf- mann, an aged resident of West Berke- ley and a Grand Army veteran, is missing from his home, 1445 Fourth street. The old man wandered away about 10 o'clock | yesterday morning _and ha® not been | heard from since. Tt is thought that his | feeeblcness may be responsibie for his absence, as he had not strength sufficient te help himself if injured. Search parties | are on the lookout for him, and Marshal Lloyd has detailed two of his deputies upon the c —_— e GIVEN A YEAR TO REPENT. John H. Buchanan Receives the Full Penalty of the Law. ALAMEDA, Oct. 6.—John H. Buchanan, | who pleaded guilty to two charges of bat- tery in the Justice Court yesterday after- noon, was sentenced Justice Morris this morning to:serve six months in the County Jail on each of the two charges. Buchanan's offenses were committed against the two little daughters of Kd- ward Hall of 3243 Briggs avenue, on Sep- tember 24. “You are worse than a beast of the | fleld,” Justice Morris said in sentencing him, “and your offenses make it necessary to put you where you cannot repeat | them.” “It is all a blank to me,” Buchanan | pleaded. { .“I hope your imprisonment,” Justice Morris replied, “will not be a blank, but a lesson to you. 1 will sentence you (o the full penaity—six months in the County { Jafl on the first charge and six months on the second.” Buchanan had made some complaint | that his attorney, Judge M. P. Wiggin, | had neglected his case and Justice Morris took occasion to say that his complaint was unfounded, and that everything pos- sible to be done had been done by his attorney. Buchanan was taken to the County Jail this afternoon. —————e— Colored Woman Attacked inthe Dark. OAKLAND, Oct. 6.—Mrs. William Jo- sephs, colored, reported to the police to- night that she was assaulted shorily.after | 7 o'clock in front of her home, 806 Jeffer- | son street, by a tall white man, who had followea her for several blocks. She stated that the stranger threw his arms around her just as she was entering her gate and endeavored to throw her down, but her screams caused him to desist and hurry away in the darkness. She declares that sh= dld not get a good view of the stranger's face and would be unable to identify him. | | have bee laintiff's inter- . £ %-On agreed to sell | Company the | 00. Th S0 | Jwae e sand denjed and re- 1l trust, denying that plaintiff was ed to any right or in- terest in the eds of the sale to the Pacific Improvement Company In conciusion the very lengthy com- plaint recites that Barber wilifully disre- garded his obligations under the trust; that Barber and wife conspired to defraud plaintifi of his interest and the proceeds of the sale; that defendants are execution | proof. | P his prayer Weller asks that the court decree that Barber received the convey- ance in trust; that the deed to Mrs. Bar- her is without consideration; that defend- ants be required to account for the| proceeds; t they be declared guilty of | fraud; that some disinterested party be appointed receiv The trial has already ays, and In_all about thirty-s submitted as exhibits. and more | yromised. The case for complications | s any that has come within Judge vorth’s scope to hear. The light thrown on the complications by Brock in his deposition is rather hazy. He appears to know little of Weller's in- terests, and says he repudiated the agree- ment from Atherton to Weller because he deemed it fraudulent. He claims incident- ally that Pearson duped him and that ived was in fraud of ts and the other benefici 97, defendants fic Tmprovem interest for $ ved the m defendanes ighth d rec subs 3 pudiated the occupied three | en_deeds | are rival El Pearson had given out the report that he that L in 1593, while in Barber requested (Brock) had dled San Francisco, him to call with him at the Pacific Im- provement Company office to ‘*‘show that the dead had been restored.” He went there and related his circumstances and relation to the erty, and learned that it appeared Pearson had also swin- dled them ; that Pearson had got off | with $60,000 and secured notes for $150,000, | but that the corporation had corraled | these notes before Pearson died. The trial of the suit will be resumed next Tuesday morning. E. L. Campbell and J. S. Splliman appear for plaintiff, and Judge Denson of Attorneys Oatman & Densonfor defens ts, | A Teleg_ram . Los Angeles, Oct. 4, 1899 Big Panoche Oil Co., San Francisco. Placed order for rig with McAfie. H. E CORBETT. Shares at $1.80 until the rig is on the ground, then price goes to $3 per share. Don't delay. BIG PANOCHE OIL CO., Adams Building, 206 Kearny St., San Francisco. PROSPECTUS FREE. LEMING WOULD NOT SURRENDER ROSE OF HILO Killip Plucky Mrs. Chastised Him. | ey L | OAKLAND, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Sara Killip, | the plucky little widow of the late W. J. Killip, the well known horseman, recov- ered her horse, the Rose of Hilo, this aft- | ernoon after proving that she knows how | to resent an insult as well as to attend | to her own business interests. It is said that the lady found it necessary to slap | the face of “Jack” Fleming, a horse | trainer, before he was convinced that she | would not permit interfersace by him. | The Ros W. J. Killip, who died very suddenly a | week ago in this city. It Is a valuable animal, and has won a prize and carried off the blue ribbon at the recent State | Fair. It has been trained by Fleming, and | is now at the Emervville track. Wednes- day night Mrs. Kiilp sent for the trainer and paid all fees and expenses to date, | and told him she would make other ar- rangements for the horse. Yes Mrs. Killip went to the track to take ssion of her horse, but Fleming re- d to deliver up the keys of the tu ible. | | The of Hilo was the pet horse of | & d some insulting language to the y and she quickly resented it. Being a_petite did not fracture any of the traine \l features, but those 0 were around say that there was a very wholesome slap administered, after whic Fleming subsided. To-day Mrs. Killip sec vin in Judge Quinn’s ed a writ of re- court. She sald it F ng actéed as though he owned ho! and that because he had a an to deal with he could do as he sed. Armed with the writ a Consta- to the track this afternoon and sion of the Rose of Hilo, to its owner. Mrs. Killip oes not now wish to race over hat she e or to e anything to do with the track husband's death. Fieming's frieng that he had been drinking when Mrs. session, and y cause havin ined the animal to racing trim he w to be permitted to enjoy the fruits of his labor. Doctor Thrown From His Buggy. OAKI D, Oct. 6.—Dr. H. Cham- berlain, residing at 302 East Fifteenth street, while driv in from Temescal this_evening, collided with a_coal wagon at Twentz-fourth street and Broadway. doctor was thrown violently to the roadway, but escaped with severe bruises or His buggy was demol- < E injured. Tho charge of the coal wagon drove on dly as possible and did not stop to inquire about the damage to the physician or his property. o To Consider Civic Growth. OAKLAND, Oct. 6.—Ways and means of increasing the number of productive industries in Oakland will be considered at a_meeting to be held in the rooms of the Merchan Exchange, Central Bank building, xt Tuesday evering. The meeting will be under the auspices of the exchange. H. D. Cushing will preside. ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. hear signature of ‘Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must St T et Very small and as easy to take as sugar. lCARTER’S ITTLE IVER PILLS. SEE GENUING | Purery Prico 25 Cems FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIIZINESS. FOR BILIDUSKESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION SEE GENUINE WRAPPER MUST HAVE SyonATURE, Vegetable /%‘% ‘PRINTED ON | ) to nrrive at C. ket Street.) FrA Foot of M; Frow OCTOBER 2, cia, Suisun and yaville, Oroville Calistg 04 Atlanti , Tracy dend ¥ 1004 Frosuo, Bake Los ' Angeles, Orleans an s and Way Station iiton, Sacr ez, Sau Ramo pn, Culistog, Santn Vacaviile, land, Kuights an J dso and St ited. Tracy d, Saugus fo *6:00 Clijcago-* den wud Last COAST DIVISION (Narrow (oot of M: A Newark Cente Boulder Creek, Stationn. . 42152 Nowark, Conb Almaden, Felton, Boul 4 Bauta Cruz and Urinipal Way Stations, *4:15p Newark, fun Joso, Los Gatos. b11:45p Honfers' Fxcursi™n, San Jose and ‘Way Stations ...... CREEK ROUTE FERRY From SAK FRAKCISCO—Feot of Market Sirest (Slip 8) 5 9:00 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 15:00 From OAKIAND—Fool of Breadway.—*0:00 8:00 10:004.x. $12:00 “1:00 12:00 *8:00¢r COAST DIVINION (Thizd und Townses OA Oceat Vie BOA San Jox Al *9:004 Su i (N dayaoily) ... 5, Sunta Crioz, 0’ Robl-s, Luis _Obispo, Surf, Low poc wud Principal Way Stations 1 Jowe wnd Way & n Jose w b is. Menlo Park, Jose, ay dwood to, Santa Cl; Tres Pinos, Santa Mantercy aud Pa San Joseand Principal Way 07 SanJoso and Privolpal Way > SanJose and Princinal Way Stations 00 San Josc and Way Statios 2 n Jose and oruiug. tSunday¥xcepted b Saturday only. TRANSE T for * Dally. § suuday only. The PACET RCONPANY will call for and chock higgage from lotels and resis dences. Enquire of Ticket Ageuts for Time Cards and other information. NORTH PACIFIC COAST fiA!LROAD. ‘ Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing October 1, 1589, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLE AND SAN RAFAEL. i %, #5100 8, ma; 1, | m p. m. or Mill Valley and Sa on Mondays, Wednesdays and S 00 and 11:20 p. m. DAYE *1 15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:00 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin, FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANGISCO. DAYS. % 45, *9:40 a. m.; | | | | Wednesdays ana DAYS. 10100, *11:45 + i - a m; p. m. ins marked (*) start from San Quentin, MILL VALI NCISCO. T FROM LEY TO SAN FR W 3 0 z £ 15, 3:30, b m THROUGH TRAINS, i . m. week days—Cazaderoand way stations, | . m. Saturdays—Tomales and ay statlons, | m. Sunda y mnnnw | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing SUNDAY, October 1, 1593. WEEK DAYS—9:30 a. and 1:45 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00 a. m. and 1:15 p. m. Fare 8. F. to Summit and Return, 41 4 THOS, COOK & SON, Agts., 621 Market st. | WE RED PAPER” RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTflWESTvERN RYE il Ffi LESSE@ ANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC Tiburon Ferr, RAILWAY COMPANY. , Foot of market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. K DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:35, 3:33, 510, 6:3¢ p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdeys—gxtra trips at 1:60 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—§:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m. 3:80, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. EK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13 5:5 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips 5:15 :40,°3:40, 5:05, al and 6:35 p. m. JAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m. 6:% p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive Ean Fran In Effect | San Francisco. — April 16, |———- 1596, | Sun- | Week | Destinatfon. days. | Days. | Novato, 10:40 am, 8:40 am Petaluma, | 6:05 pm 10:25 am Santa Kusd. | 7:3 pm| 620 pm Fulton, Windsor, 10:25 am Healdsbur, | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Hopland and | Uklah. |10:25 am | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm 1 10:25 am | Guerneville. |7:35 pm | | 6:20 pra Sonoma 10:40 am| $:40 am and Glen Ellen, Sebastopol. 10:40 am |10:25 am 7:35 pm| 6: | 6:05 pm| 6:20 pra Eprings and White Sulphur Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyservil Skaggs Eprings; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hop- land for Duncan Springs, Highland ' Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Bprings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’ erside, Lierley’s] Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heigh Hullville, Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda ~ Sprin, Navarro, Whiteshoro, Albion, Little River, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliitts, Laytonville, Cume ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen'’s, Dyer, Scotia ‘and Eureka. Saturday to Monday reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. round trip tickets at Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. H_C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. > SAN _FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO. THE MOST COMFORTABLE WAY ACROSS THE CONTI z EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULL- MAN PALACE AND PULLMAN UP- HOLSTERED TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLE FOR CHICAGO AND THE EAST. TAKE MARKET STREET FERRY AT 530 P M. DINING ROO AND DINING CARS ARE MANAGED BY MR FRED HARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL. . Read Down. VALLEY ROAD. ReadUp. am|§10:30 am| Stockton | 13:40 pm| 6:00 pm 910 am § 2:05 pm| Merced |t12:10 pm| 4:18 pm. Tresno 00 am| 2:42 pm Hanford | 17:00 am| 1:45 pm Bakersiield| §1:00 am|11:00 am Visalla | §:20 am| 1:22 pm Tulare | §4:25 am(*1:03 pm {Except Sunday. §Except Monday. *Daily. San_Francisco Ticket Office, 628 Market st.; Tel. Main 1531 Oakland Office, 1119 Broadway. Sacramento Office, 201 J st. San Jose Office, 7 West Santa Clara s Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established In 31854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease wearing on bodyand mind and Skin Diseases. I'he doctor cureswhe: others fall. Try bim. Charges low. <« guaranieed. Callorwrite, QON, Box 1957, San Francisco. Cur or. J, ¥. LB