The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1900, Page 27

e . A & Order the Eastern Star. “hapter on last Thursday @ applicants who wish to | After a pleasant busi- i in ; ® ave initiations, thespin hour” will ed Athena Chap- | nesday. The as- Mrs. Lucas, was afternoon she held a | n | initiations | b dd several The 0dd Fellows. W. H. Stackpole and were the committee d charge of the ladles’ elity Lodge in Memorial | g. As on 1l was crowded ad 0@0@0@0@0@0004&0@0@0900. ® "|' ¢ MACCABEE OFFICIAL BADGE. |@sosesoso0000s0e@ w ones procured will have to be sim! the one p:m:xro . Wednesday night Golden West Last g Wews of fraierna/ Oryanzzaizons pidassar s g | ¥ + glanter, Will Oglivie; Aunt Helena, Miss May Sullivan; Barbara, Miss Jean Bald- win; Sacharrissa, Miss Nettie Hynes; stene, exterior of Reece Royal; time, the present. The same precautions high standard in_every to maintaln a respect will be the equal of a reviously given. National Aid Association. The flag entertainment and social that was given by Sunflower Lodge, No. 583, of the National Ald Union, in For- esters’ building last week, was a very agreeable function. The hall had been profusely decorated with flags by l}em‘ge ‘W. Johnson//chairman of the com- mittee of arrangements, assisted by Mrs | Harmon, Mrs. Blackall, Mrs, Mrs. Trenell, committee, and it presented a more pa- triotic_appearance than it ever did be- fore, The entertainment included a piano selection, vocal s loc!lon by Montea Car- ne, Shakespearean ofs; instrumental =e1mtm mandolin band; vocal Carcas; t,r.xphu;Tn ne_ sel ark, foliowed by ‘“Tips on .'J. Weinert. After that there programme of dancing and refreshments. A number of s(rang?rs on hearing the objects of the order explained, made ap- plication to become members. This lodge will initlate sixteen applicants next | Thursday. H Ladies of the Maccabees Ra\e nt and hop in C: that was a decide The programme Was an en- ne while the list of danc that those who love to dance The Druids. | ee of the Grs:d on meeti t Monday the bra: s of the esented. It was decided be & grand ball to the| d "f‘A?Ea es on the even- | th the fraternal procession, d {0 keep in the front line. T 1l soon install its s that the ne rectory will ~tn\e f«')r a record. Native Daughters. The following names of delegates to the rand Parlor not heretofore published have been received at the office of the grand secretar; From Bonita Parlor 10, Redwood City, Mrs. Dora Wil Louise Roussell; Califia Parlor Jennie B. Dav Eliza Wittenbre Ione, Li a Parlor No. 40, Parior No. 63, Parlor i ears of faitht ce of grand r she has made a h the order, Mrs. Georgie cided to lay down the ce and not be a candida Her reasons for in the o a v has ' aftected her health uring the past year has not been . and she feels that she is in e order tter cares e for | Is the There are many in t p regret at the step that upon . Richling, a native of Jack- ( founder of Ursul parior, she being the reco zed organizer of the order whith own to such magnitude, is now in Ge: s and from lative 'ume Douglass will be canc y The party Estrella 2 ir, which was conducted under the d rection of the 190 committee, of whic t is chairman. ecktie party, which w by a large number of ladi entlemen, who enjoyed a well programme of danc Th instituted respero, th San Fran- one of the t district deputy | to the order was large umber of past grand officers and ma a embe f the I parlors. Knights of Loyal Guard. The institution last week of a div g s of the lodge | ¢ tno Knights of the Loval Guard, of there ot the prepara- B s st ey ereen Jos itions to be- adds one more fraternal or- r | zanization to those of this city. At the . Coggshall l(‘ l!opun f and W — n in Michigan did s survey of all the mistakes other organizations and had .d them i'x the man- tants, a membership of more will be enrolled at the or next meet- stablish a division there. Independent Foresters. At the last held meeting of Court Yerba Buena of the Independent Order of For- 2 | esters Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger E. | A. Mack was a visitor, and during the " | evening gave a short talk on the business airs of the order. Subsequently he as- 4 in the organization of a companion surt of the order, the first in the city. | At the next meeting it is expected that Native Sons. No. 4 of the Argon Ehe jut Sust- in ihe organization will be completed. erred the two degrees | "y 5t “Thursday night there was a meet- thirty candidates. The event, which |ing of the Past Chief Rangers’ Assocla- up to date, v\a followed by a colla ion. Several names were added to the d a general good hours of the mor r-]l and it App&dred that more than half 3 1 chief rangers who are eligible ready joined. Owing to the vaca- n ceason it was decided to skip the | next regular meeting, =o the next meeting will be held on the second Thursday=in ation decided to keep til the meeting in Oc- ber. Oronhyatekha, the supreme chief ranger, | salled from Melbourne some time ago for the English jurisdiction via Paris. He was expected to reach that city during the Jatter part of this month. After visitin the exposition he will go to_England an then return to his home in Toronto, Can- da. During the latter part of the year will visit the Pacific Coast jurisdiction. to| During the current month and next | month Deputy Supreme Ranger Mack will visit Humboldt County and then go to Washington and Oregon. In Humboldt County he will assist in placing in first- class condition the courts of that county, and before he leaves there will be courts numerically strong_at Blue Lakes, reka, Fortuna and Ferndale. Deputy Duckworth has been doing act- loc nd fr'gar*zer Steinbach reorganized Parior No. 42 at Bakersfield with membership last week. He has L akeport to put the parior at t « feet again. After he shall plished that task he will visit | te e No. 1 will give its in \a'l\l‘ Sons’ Hall . This will be | X"‘;“Q who wished tion of the parior that ced of only Native Sons who the Spanish-American war. ve was varied and made up 1t numbers. There was also a amme of dances. Those who e of the affalr were: Floor man- s \! Foley: floor Eu- S. Drady, R. Det- work in Solano County. r O'Donnell; reception | V8 WOLE I8 SO0 e of the supreme chief McGurren, ' chatrman; | 0% RIS Teceived Ja letter from Mrs. F Carr, E. D. Crowley, L. | ¥ynie M. Harr, returning thanks for the 1 Ledden, G. T. Ballinger, |} nefits paid her in sixteen days from the king. A. F. Lundburs C. A. Son, | yime of the death of her husband from the M. Brace, M. H. WHkens, L. | L ocuit of an a(elv]cnl in Alameda County. Auerbach, n . Debernardi. | jie died on the 5th of the month, the death e at the “ladies’ night™ lor in the early part of last hat manifested the great jadies are taking in the the social events of the smmittee that had charge repared a P! mme of terary events, interspersed has seidom been equal- f this order. A. Rah- aster of ceremonies and s of that position in many words of praise During the evening ice cream, proofs were sent on to_Toronto and the check delivered to the widow on the 23d of the month following. The National Union. The National Union Soclal and Literary Club through its committee, Messrs, Healey, Kidd, Bunting and Hastings, has arranged another of those high class, pleasing entertainments to be given on the evening of the 13th in Odd Fellows' Hall, on which occasion the following pro- Yf r him - me will be presented: Selections, § to ki, A0, lemonade were served, . The| 57} “Mosqulioes” Parader (Whithey), The “arfll corps of this parior is sctvely ",’c”,"l’:“orc?x‘:ft';al‘g:%‘;;ne cote. A My g}t\flv}m:\l\’?-:lfivu‘ng its arrangements for | Nforning” (Denza), Will Ogilvie; apeclsL the ba give July 27. ties, George H-mull(efimlth "°R"'L° Plo. c rs. Frank Marcus; “At t| To- Knights of the Maccabees. ?2':.?."‘;." "0 a character sketch) Imper Here is presented a fac-simile of the ng 2 Janguid young society fady, an “.“e mma, a flower from dison- new official badge that has been adopted by the Knights of the Maccabees to be worn in the tents during reviews. The Garden, lrlah character, an old m‘:’- younx mother with her first baby. young lady h from school, hadge s of oxidized silver, well made and | & “Liaadlo tha: more durable than any fraternal embl orchestn_ 1 nian e:'r hbefor;l mfimhftured Those le:t’: mnce" (l D in one lfl)u ‘.Uk:- that have the old style badges will Lieut Carter, U. » mitted to use them until mmp:\:z George A. Den_nlm R 'W-ll e. n West Tent s stil] alive and keep- | ‘| which Miss Griffith took part; nrimnal poem, dedicated | strong | there | date for the | 0 after | ‘Br. Coggshall has gone to San Jose to | Seven Pines Memorial. The memorial service Pines Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, in remembrance of those of | the circle who have passed away was a very impressive affair, conducted in the presence of a large number of people. The | hall was decorated with flowers, ferns, | flags, the emblem of the order and em- | blems of the Grand Army. The pro- gramme included -an appropriate piano selection by Mrs. Eugenia Sully; invoca- tion by the Rev. W. M. White, a _South- | erner; duet, “The Vacant Chalr,” Mrs. I. Whiteside, president of the circle, and Mrs. Ida recitation, Cora_ Bell | Mills; vocal solo. Mrs. _Eugenia Sully; duet, Mrs. Whiteside and Mrs. Lerol. | was' ““The Gates Ajar,” with tableau, in Maude Depare and Eddie eroi; to the circle by’ Mrs. | and read by her and Birdie Trafnor; | tation, Mrs. Angle A Carrie y Cit iereafter, ers, and the singing | of “America” by the audience. Mrs. | Whiteside and Mrs. Lerol were presented handsome floral pleces. | Cremieux Lodge. On the night of May 27 Cremieux Lodge | No. 325 of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith gave its annual ball in B. B. Hall. It was a great success in every way be taken, and there is no doubt that it will | Carcas and | the other members of the | This | a reci- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, held by Seven | \ | | 1 | There was a large attendance in the taste- | rated hall, nd excellent music. Taken all it was one of the most enjoyable tully of da . Hoffman. Sons of Benjamin. At the last held meeting of California Lodge, 13, was presented a beautiful gold chain and locket by appreci. on of his servics as presiding | officer during the time that he was in the chair, also for bringing in a e number of members into the I is lodge is growing steadily pplications and having init meeting. There is considerable activity in all the ges of the order at this time and all | showing a gain in membership. a good programme | the lodge as a testimonial of | The local lodges are arranging for a ‘jf;llel pienic to be given during the month of July. | Improved Order ot Red Men. Past Grand Sachem G. W. Lovrie of Redwood City was in this city last week. He pald a visit to the office of Great Chief | of Records Bliss and stated that there are good prospects for the organization of a branch of the order at San Mateo. Past achem Rohrbacher of Stockten, president of the Red Men's Assoclation of that cit was in this cit st week to secure a flag for the hall there. He re- ‘]mr“- that Iroquols Tribe has made an Hm rease of fifty-four members during the | present year. Manzanita Tribe at its last held council | adopted two palefaces, who were intro- | for which it is noted Crockett Tribe had a aramatic enter- tainment. The talent was from the city. | “Oneida Council and Yosemite Tribe will give a joint soclal in a short time. Sons of Exempts. By reason of the gquarantine in the Chinese quarter the Sons of Exempts, whose headquarters are in the hall of the | Exempts in Brenham place, have found it impossible to hold a meeting. The meet- ing which was to be held to-morrow night has been postponed until after the bar- riers are let down. W. G. McKibbin has been elected secretary of the society, McFarland, whose business prevents him from attending night meetings. Friends of the Forest. At the close of the supreme session of the Friends of the Forest last week it was decided to Incorpofate and a committee was named for the purpose of carrying out that idea. _The incorporators chosen are: Mrs. M. Daygert, Miss M. Conkey, Mrs. Lena_Scholten, Tri Sarah Davidson, Mrs. S. F. Emily Kimball, Mrs. Mar- shall, Mrs. L. dune. The Supreme Lodge of this order has chosen &n active set of officers, who, it is believed, will do much to advance tRe work durlng the year and endeavor to in- crease the membership and establish new lodges outside of the city. Mizpah Lodge will give a bonbon party in Mission Opera Hall on the 14th inst. There will be a Jolnt g‘arty by Mizpah and America lodges e 20th inst. Fraternal Brotherhood. At the meeting of the San Francisco Division of the Co-operative Brotherhood in its hall at 117 Larkin street last Tues- day night Henry Harrison Brown, editor of Now, delivered an interesting and elo- quent address on the subject of “The Ne- cessity of Co-operative Industry and Its Practical Workings as Exemplified at Burley.”” The Rev. Mr. Wheat will address the meeting on co-operative lines next Tues- . Bacon and Mrs. A. Bar- day. National Organizer Copeland is expected here next July. During the past week four certificates were issued by the colony and three ap- plications were received. The subject of starting a hop plantation at Burley is be- ing discussed. Women of Wondcraft. At the meéting of Redwood Circle of the Women of Wooderaft held on May 26 the following named were elected officers for t term: Wilder, G. N.; e T ter, manager; Mrs. L. P. Webber, C. of E. Johnson, 1. 8.; A. O. Clark, O. 8. Neighbors Daniels, Wilder, Stewart, lanzy, Jennie Clark and Sweinhard were elected delegates to the district conven- tion. This circle will this month hold its meetings ln a Jifferent hall in Pythian Castle, and the night of meeting has been changed to Tuesday. Young Men’ s Institute. Supreme President Kierce and Grand President 8t. Sure visited Sonoma Councll on the night of the éth inst. Later on t aprame president will pay a visit 1o the ;m‘}ncll in Santa Cruz. e The electlons for officers of the sub- ordinate councils and for de}:‘ntu to the Grand Councll are now in Grand President St. Sure and Gra will pay a visit to the council in Merced on the Iith inst. and to the one in on the 15th. Supreme idont Klerca will visit the council in il Park on the 15h st ‘Washington Council will hold its picnic at Camp Taylor on the 27th inst. and ot e Lrooid o e A | duced in first-clas o by the team under command of Captain Hauber. White Eagle Tribe will confer the hay- | makers’ degree next Saturday night in Maennerbund Hall with that perfectness | vice | | ANNIE LICHTER ‘HX:CF&Z AMUSEMENTS. SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1900. AMUSEMENTS. +TIVOLI+ Last Performance To-Night of “THE THREE GUARDSMEN" THE SEASON’S EVENT TO-MORROW EVENING! Reappearance of the Great Favorites and EDWIN STEVENS Together With FERRIS HARTMAN and the Entire Company | In a Grand Production of the Comic Opera Success MADELEINE or THE MAGIC KISS. ‘The Biggest Aggregation of | Talent Ever Seen Here! World-Renowned Chorus and Orchestra! } FLEURETTE and GARDINER Beautiful Costumes and Gorgeous Scenery! DON’T MISS THE GEM OF ALL OFPERAS! Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturcay at 2. POPULAR 25cand 50c PRICES | Telephone Bush 9. | Boc; ‘Week Commencing Sunday Matinee, June 10 THE ACME OF ALL THATS BEST IN VAUDEVILLE. Eeconfl‘“’eek of JOE HART'S Vaudeville Company. NEW ORPHEUM STARS. VAN AND NOBRICGA COMPANY In an Up-to-Date Comedy, by George Totten Smith, “MY BUSY DAY."” JOSEPH CARRIE HART »= DE MAR Precenting Something of Hart's Which Is New and Called “DR. CHAUNCEY'S VISIT.” JOHN E. CAMP The Man Who Never Smiles. THE THREE MARVELOUS MERRILILS America’s Greatest Expert Bicyclists. SYDNEY DEANE Australia’s Representative Barytone. The Greatest Singing and Dancing Act in the MR, AND MRS, JIMMIE BARRY In “WILKIN'S BOY.” THE REIGNING FAVORITE MISS ity BURKHART In Hubert Henry Davles’ Comedietta, “FIFTY YEARS Al MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), JUNE 10. Parquet 25c, any seat: Balcony 10c; Children e, any part. A few front orchestra rows, reserved, front rows of gallery, reserved, Zc. T 32 PCPULAR "HOU ST /(//pa/fu TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. DUNNE & RYLGY’S ALLSTAR CAST| ever glven wnder the auspices T ahae nterprising lodge, of which the _ ng named are the officers: Meyer MATTHEWS and BULGER, O G N e PF5 | MARY MARBLE, WALTER JONES, MAUDE B e o COURTNEY AND 30 OTHERS, arden; 1. Feler- | Pre: tag, guardian; M. Alexander, assitant y Gnitor. Trustees—A. Morris, P. Flatow, IO ¥ L'S Night, Tremendous Production of MILK-WHITE FLAG.’ G RAN OPERA Next Sund. HOUSE PHONE MAIN 332 TO-: DAY LY The Latest omedy Suc- A Bright, Merry, Musical Play. Full of Songs, s Min- nd Up-to-the- AR THEATRE | 1 “ATin Soldier” ex-President Aaron Meyer | & UNION COURSING PARK. TO-DAY . . . SUNDAY, JUNE 10 Class and Reserve STAKES. | 118 NOMINATIONS--18 NEXT SUNDAY, LADIES’ DAY CHAMPION STAKE. For Freedom, Pale Alto, Beacon, Luxor, Royal Flush and Whitehead | Among the Starters, TRAIN SERVICE: | Leaves Third and Townsend streets | 10:15a. m., 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1| p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia | | | | | | | THE HIT OF THE CENTURY EVERY NIGHT AT 8:10. FLORENCE ROBERTS And the Great Alcazar Stock | Presenting—— ATURDAY ON IN ADVA OLYMPIA chDlzLi';'c'm THE ONLY FR! v \‘ "T‘ ILLE SHOW IN MATIN ATS SIX DAY SE. THE DOCKMANS, Comedy Sketch pion Bag Punchers. S1 STEBBIN®, Monologist and World-Famous Conjurer. HARRY HOLMES And His Famous Dog DANDY. MARCIE CALAVERAS, The Renowned Vocallst. And Our Celebrated Stock Company. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. 122-124¢ O'FARRELL STREET. CONCERT HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:5. Week Beginning Monddy, June 1ith, GREAT LAMBARDI OPERA QUARTET AND S1G ABRAMOFF in the Last Act of “ERNANI.” First Appearance Here of ISABELLE UNDERWOOD, The Favorite Soubrette, and the D'ESTELLE SISTERS, Fancy and Acrobatic Dancers. HINRICHS' UNRIVALED ORCHESTRA! ADMISSION, 10c; Reserved Seats, 25c. CHUTES aw Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. BASCO and RICE; DEMING and CARROL CHARLES STANLEY; GATES and CLAR HEALY SISTERS; DUTCH WALTON; NE! MOVING PICTURES BLADDER CONTEST ON THE LAKE. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN AT NIGHT. Order Seats by Phone—Park 23, SUTRO BATHS aatty oo, 7 o m ¥o 11 tn-‘l; uu -. unx-t;.:c. In. Artists and America’s Cham- | '0PEN | utreets 5 minutes later. Returning | | at 4:45 p. m. and after last course. | San Mateo electric cars every 6 minutes. | ADMISSION 25C. LADIES FREE. | COURSING AT | COURSING AT 'COURSING AT INGLESIDE PARK | INGLESIDE PARK | | INGLESIDE PARK ‘ TO-DAY, | SUNDAY JUNE 10, 1900 | 100 FAST GREYHOUNDS 100 \ Will Compete in an STAKE! Electric Cars Direct TO- DAY | AT INGLESIDE ‘ AT INGLESIDE AT INGLESIDE \ COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. ‘. L i PALACE HOTEL The high standard of excellence main- tained by these hotels is recognized and appreciated by a discriminating and fas- tidious clientele who regularly make them ‘heh‘ headquarters when {n San Franclsco. Located in close proximity to wholesale and shopping districts, places of amuse- ment and with the fufther ld'lnh( of baving street cars to all polnts of in! pass the entrance. ‘American plan. i | | | European plan, Philadelphia AND RETURN via Santa Fe Route.. . Tickets Sold June 12th and 13thgood to return 60 days. Gffice, 628 Market St. | | pos 4 Belf's Sycings, wnd COLUMBIA s Creation Revealed The fading The Passing of Man— Hypnotism in Reality— The mo: mind oves TO-MORROW (Monday) NIGHT. KELLAR & DISPLAYING HIS OWN ORIGINAL DISCOVERIES IN THE REALMS OF THE MARVELOU —The production of human bodfes Kellar Cuts off His Own Head and holds it ia his hand TWO WEEKS, BEGINNING MAGICIAN HYPNOTIST HUMORIST MIND READER n Gty sos a e which 3 Derve pisased Phntacivs Danubtrs mu, of a living person before the eyes of the audience. humorous exhibition of the influence of one ther. The Mystery of the Blue Room—Bluebeard Exposed. The Levitation of Princess Karnac— MANY MINOR MYSTERIES AND MIRTHFUL MANIPULATIONS. SPECIAL PRICES—25¢, 33¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00, The Crow: of Kellar's Li ng Achievement ‘e Work. RAILWA DISTINGT RouTES Vi douin MDST ‘MaGNIFIC PULLMAN PALACE AND ORDINARY SLEEPING CARS * AN fRAN[:IS[‘.U 1o Rio GRANDE Ti\ESTERN RY. DIRECTLY THROUI LEADVILLE,C ,ano DENVER. IS THE ONLY TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE PASSING OFr R_SEHDLCEQF FA5T mgnunumflfmflm mr -r SCE /‘n\ AMERICA. DENVER-OMAHA wiTroUT RY AND CHICAGO CHANGE. GH SALT LAKE CITY, OLORADO SPRINGS /bm%:rts oEscRIPTIVE MATTER ere. INQUIRE OF 4 GEO.W. HEINTZ Gen? Pass'r Agt SALT LAKE CITY. 625 # F.W.THOMPSON, Gen” Agent MAarRKET ST., Paks SAan FRANCISCO. — FAMOUS — — LIMITED — WO TRAINS Knickerbocker Spe Cia Noonday Train From ST. LOUIS to 2 NEW YORK, BOSTON, BUFFALO, CINCINNATL Via Big Four Route and New York Central Railway. NO TUNNEL AT ST. LQUIS. NO FERRY AT NEW RN STOFP AT NIAGARA FALLS. | White City Special " ™ From CHICAGO to ; P CINCINNAT! HINGTON, BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. Via Big Four Routec and Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. CARLT Paci N C. CRANE, Coast Agent. LEAVE — Frou MAY I3, 1300 —, ammive | #7:004 Benicia, Sulsun, Elmim, Vacaville, Rumsey and SScramento. .......... *7:40 #3:004 Shasta Express—Davia. Williams (for lott Springs), Willows, Bluff, Portisn o 1 Stockton, Sacrs Placerville, le, Chico, Red Kiuft...... inese (for Yosemite), Bou +9:004 Haywaris, #9:004 Los Angol | Tracy, Lathroy and Fresno *9:30 Vallcio, Martis 04 The Overland ver, Owaba, Chicago o *11:004 Niles, Livermore, Siockton, Sscra- adots, Hauford, Visalla, xpress P, Mo Way X X o Vallejo, Naps, C: Sauta Ross. wiaaa *4:007 Benicia. Winters, Woodland, Kulghis Maryaville, Oroviil +4:80P Niles, San Jose nud Stockicn *3:007 The 0wl Timited—Tn ugus for Omaha, Chicago.......... *6:00p Orlental Maii—Ogden, Denver, Omaba, Chicago. . 17:00r Valicio, Furt Costa and Way Sia- COAST DIVISION (Narvow Gau (Foot of Market Streeh.) | CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RI. Ce. LESSERD SAI FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANYS Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. DAYS—T7:30, 9:00. 11:00 a m.: 13:3 IID 5: l.. lm g.. m. Thursdays—Extra tri at 1 turdays—Extra trips at 1: and ll fi i ‘ll‘mn%vs—loo 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:38, SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEKDAYHIO 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13:48, 3:40, 5: a5 m. ~Saturdays—Extra trips at ©. 0, 110 & m; 10, 34, 1:58_an !L‘NDAYS—I 0, 2. Between Ban Francisco and Schuetzen Park | same schedule as above. Leave In Bffect. Arrive San Francisco. [Apr. 15, 1300.| S8an } n- * | Sun- | Week Dsn days. [ Destination.| days. | Days. Novato. Petaluma. Santa Rosa. 00 am| 30 am 5:00 pm| 8:00 am| Everanior 50 am| and Citan. | 738 o 7:35 pm)| 6:20 pm 0:25 am 4:20 pm | [10:25 am | 3:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm. | | 8:20 pm 8:00 ..ml Sonoma 9:15 am| §:40 am | an ! 5:00 pmj Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| §:29 pra am[ 300 am| 0.0 amiiocss am | | 5:00 pmi| Sebastopol. | 7+ 1’620 pm | Stages connect at Santa Rosa for llrl Weat and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton | ton for Lytton Springs: at or Skaggs Springs: at Clove for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan smnn. Highland Evrlnn, Kelseyville, Caris- d Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for. Vh:hy Springs, Saratogs | Springs. Blue Lakes Wister | Springs, Upper o Foma. Poteer Valley: | Sohn Day's. Riverslds, Licelev's, Buekneire | Sanhed; Orr's _Hot | rin Helghts, Hullville, | . Mendecino City, Fort m\ Wiilits. ~Laytonvi | Harria, “Olsene: Dyer. Scotia &mywmmumvu&m at reduced rates. OnSundzymflMvflembfl‘“ e n Rafael at half :L WEEKLY CALL : $1 per Yecar. Enlarged to 16 pagcs v | T3+4Ba Santa Cruz Cruz aud Princh *8:134 Nowars. Boalder Riatio 5 13:13p Nowark. Conterviile, San Joss, Alwaden, Feiton, Boulder x Senta Ciux aad Ertacipal Wi CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX FRANGISC)—7oat of Markel Stewet (Slip 3)— 9.60 1100 *330 13:00 15:00 8:00r.u. 0. Jesrdway —"6:00 8:00 *3:00 14:00 8 Ocea: 13:004 San Jove « hmaden Wed 131804 Sunday Exeursion ¢ Y Pacific Grove LM e rn.mu,m W A Sau Jose and Way Stations. $18:804 SaiJoue, Los Gatosand Way i tatio 12:43¢ Jan Mateo, llrd' Frincioal \Way Staifons +8:334 :307 San Jose and Way Statio . 1800, 437 San Jose and Way Stations. ¥ for Aflernoon y excepted. § Sundsy ouly. b Savurday ouly. ¢ Sunday snd Mondax. HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROALL. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 2, 1908 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLET AND ZAN RAFAEL. A _DAYS-1a S, v PEXTRA TRIPS-For Min Rafagl, on Monday, and Sindays. at auds, | 5200, ei0d, T8 ‘ufion.n.aounocmnws;nxuml- “Rraivs, marked () run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FR d *. and 1:20 JUNDAYS—6:15, *8:00, *9:50, A 00, 2:15, *3:30, 4:30, 225, 3:30 !XTRA TRIPS .‘un lnndul. Trains marked (%) start fro weekdays Point Reyu and way stations. $:00 . m. Sundays—Cazadero ons. (Saturdays excepted)— and way stae