The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1900, Page 19

HOUSE FURNISHINGS. A s AR e Ra same reduction. Note a few of the bar: Arm Rockers cushions—in _fancy i 819,75 $10.00 | $11.00 léaf, very ar- $13.00 on Chairs. =e e en: and gold— - $14.00 Sale Odd Pieces Fine Furniture. Remarkabl> bargains. quarter-sawed 0; DD PIECES of high-elass furniturs. $10.50 s fine Roman ch coversd seat, hi d by hand, le chalr, 1 ” $14.75 Parlor " $19.25 o $8.50 P 859.50 end, $27.75 CARPETS ve you scen the beautiful new patterns we're showing-—the rich d found out at what unprecedentedly low prices we’re selling good Brussels Carpets — excellent ~Brussels Carpets—are Splendid Heavy Ingrains are only 50c a yard, and . Sovoniere and Moquettes, -in the standard “high equally as low in And Rugs, too—big i here. proportion. below what others ask. AXNMINSTER RUGS. Excellent Copies of Orientals. OUR GUARANTEE WITH EVERY RUG. feet long by 6 feet wide.....................$16.50 -6 long by 8 feet 3 inches wide............... 2200 9 10 12 feet long by 9 feet wide................ Big Furniture Exposition Building, SIXTEENTH AND MIS3ION STREETS. { ttan Furniture at 60: o e noter, A manufacturer’s entire surplus stock of fancy Reed and Rattan Furniture, consisting o.f Arm Chairs, Rockers, Divans, Settees, etc., etc., finished in all the latest shades of enamel, some handsomely upholstered, bought at 50 cents on the dollar, and - will be sold at the| gain prices below : finest .quality of | Ve | r h:; Dresser— a polished, . &’3-50 Dresser—birdseye . maple, polished, worth. $30.00; Divan. and finished, worth $i¢ Dining-Room Cabinet-bent, gl: worth $21.00; for.. ... 0. Chiffonier—solid oak; nicely finished, five drawers, worth $i0.00; for Morris Chair—complete with cush- ions, worth ‘$14.00 AND RUGS DRAPERY GOODS- .25.00 PATTOSIEN’S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1900. pretty Indian Ottomarns, finished in gold | leaf—Regular value $7.50—Spe- clal price ..... f Ladies' Arm Chairs, —Regular value $ib- = gy ished in white and blue | pecial sale Corner Chalrs, finished in pea green and gold— | Regular - value- ~$10.50 — Sale $7.75 price .. Arm Chairs, stain, Regular val -Sale price.. Gentlemen's comfortable - 51 sreen very 00 | reason worth $23 pholstered s for.. -nicély $13.00 $17.50 $7.25! $i1 50| ! 4 ! Sacrifice. ! TAPESTRY PORTIF A col: holce effacts, artist Brice, "oair $3.50 RY-:In Heraldic, Lous and g 13 8 AIN POLE 25¢ 850c | THREE PAIR LO Real Lace | in all styles,” values up to-$15—Will | $11.50 et - 10c ’ i 2 She TINE NE' int = i ¥ inches it - 28¢ | NIMS—Both plain and figured; new viiah gopds, svery concervable col- o il Tecd. e 2o - 1DC 1 3-inch -Figured Goods, -all_the’| righted I5c designs— Oc| OIL PRODUCERS DEVELOPING IN BROAD AREA iderable h September other Derrick. cre There was a ¢o! October over bo of the previou mpanied by a considerable loss During September a heavy de- recorded in ue of oil shipped abroad.’ August phenomenal month for the ex- and - surpassed - any previous the history of the oil- busine: poris for Sn‘r(nmber approxima those of July. crt both in amount and value from while May made a heavy gain over he ‘exports of petroleum -and its ts for April, while somewhat in é: April a year -ago, were consider- hind those of January and March, » February exports were the smallest record for a year. 5 The exports for mineral ails for Octo- sociates, Inve of $500,00. out of exi i& 54 per cent of Oil Company, and was ¢ a1 were 93,180 830 * gallons, valued at Stewart. Hach of $5120679. This was an increase of 3484.- ot = organized virtually | 028 gzalions over September, accompanied P in a factional fight be- | by a loss of $311.463 in value.. The gain e stockholders of the parent com- | over October, 1899, was 6,527.020 gallons in ¥ amount, but there was a 10ss of $454,066 review of the petroleum exports of [ in In other words, although B ear has bee made by the -Ofl City | s abroad in October than ADVERTISEMENTS. NON.ASSESSABLE OIL STOCK OF THE BELLA VISTA OIL SYNDICATE 4t 10 cents per share par: value $1.00. This company owns 1200 :, situated within 40 miles of San Francisco Mateo County, with every convenience for developme h as ro and water and fuel, free of cost, upon the prem- iscs. Work has been commenced and lumber for derrick, rig timbers, engine, ook end bunk houses has been purchased and is partly on the premises. "All the nec- escary ma ery and tools are being procured as rapidly as it is possible to have ade. That this is oil producing territory is positively proven by the fact hat any one can g0 upon the premises and dip the ofl'up with a vessel of any kind the ofl is seeping out of the oll strata in numerous places, and the fur- ther fact that the geological conditions and geographical position are .perfect. he < territory is of an extraordinarily high character and grade, being fline base and high in flluminating and lubricating properties, as well other useful products. vho are at the head of this company men of means and standing and the management is in the hands of thor- Over f of the block of stock to be sold at this price has been already taken and ne- ijations are now pending that the remainder may be taken up by one or two tles very shortly. Parties contemplating investing in ofl stock should immedi- ately investigate this opportunity by calling at the office In person or by writing at once for particulars. i are yughly practical and experienced men in this particular line of business. Room 7, Ground Floor, Mills Building = - - - San Franciseo in- ; year, but the |* both the amount | The June exports | as reparted to-the Treasury Depart- | | in- the region he has visited, as he be-. | | says: we did in"Septembe or in -October “last | year, we. received | money for it. For . 1588, our exports were 86 562,810 n 2 and were value at T the ten months ending with Octo- | t p(nr. 31, 1900, our exports of petroleum -and | ale. 3 i‘.nl } gallons in amount and $52,873,969 | 1 This is a gain of 20.056,347 gal-| lons 1h amount 4nd $10,139,822-in value. 1 Southern ‘Californila papers. are circulat ing a story that a scheme of township | plate’ wil develop before the tenth of the', preserit month, by which' certain schem- will endeaver to “jump’ oil lands Several ofl men are In receipt of motices, so the account goes, warning them to be on the lookout for any attempt to put lo- | cation notices upon derricks, as has been | done In the past. | Thomas. Willlams of San Jose has vi =} ited the southeastern part of San. Benito County and reports digcoveries of oil on Slver .Creek. Outcroppings of ofl sand | are algo reported by Mr. Williams to ap-| pear over a semi-circular area for a Ais. | tance of some mtfles. He has reported that there is an oil basin of large size lieves. | On the strength of this considerable In- | terest has been manifested at San Jose. | The San Jose Herald says: San Jose has gone ofl mad, On the streets, in.the business office and store, in the count- ing room, bank and cluby in the saloons, the hotel lobby, everywhere, In fact, even in the | home sitting room, young and old, rich and poor, high and low, are talking ofl. - 'The Weekly Calistogan has a story con- cerning the oil discovery in Berryessa Valley, thirty-five miles from Napa. It H. T. Finnell was prospecting. Seeing fa- vorable indications he ran an open cut in the hillside, and at eighteen feet a large bowlder was encountered. As the workmen removed thig a jet of ofl spurted from the rock. After 1unning a short distance the jet ceased to flow and the prospectors thought they had been too sanguine in thefr expectations, but soon the ol began to run again. There was the usual excitement which accompanies a new find, and steps were taken to save the oll, which ran from the crevice. only an iInch in width, at the rate of nearly a barrel a day. The flow of gas was also strong and has made the work of the prosvectors difficult. Still_another oil district Is reported to have been discovered in the vicinity of Los Angeles. It is east of the city on the old Mission road. The Pacific Union Ofl Company, a Los Angeles concern, and four other parties have Pnpnred to ope- rate there. The field s directly northwest of the line of development at Whittier. The Nevada County Oil Company has filed articles of incorporation with a cap- ital stock of $200,000. Tnere are ten dp- rectors, as follows Ross, of San Francisco; W. B. . T. R. Powell, P. G. Scudden, S. W. Marsh, J. 'W. - lor, D. F. Morgan, H. M. Cooper and i‘ L. Arbogast, all of Nevada City, and W. L. Mabley of North Bloomfield. The prin- cipal place of business is Nevada City. olorado people have, so it is reported, n:’vetued in lands in the Temblor dis: et, H. da la Monte will sink two on a 1400-acre tract in a new district, about ten miles west of McKittrick. The Los Angeles Times says: If was reported yesterday that the Electric Off Company, one of the o];’eratorl in the western_fleld organized by local capital, bad -mad ity i loleh.'l hol x’: to a St. Lo Property. " ‘The holding 3 com E st of 1wo rerel mm fleld wi 0'08,'!. aptist Col on which are several lucing wel 7 i fective and popular of all catarrh rem- el | puiting into your system and not taking | chances with cocalne, oplates or similar | and cough medicines. . | Stuart’s. Catarrh Tablets, | contain no_cocalne nor other dangerous | of long standing catarrh of the head and | throat completely cured by the daily use | colds ! = ADVERTISEMENTS. SURPRISING RESULTS. A Simple Internal Remedy Mak Remarkable Cures of Catarrh. People who have used sprays, inhalers, salves and washes for catarrh and have found how useless and Inconvenient they are, will be agreeably surprised at results following the use of a pleasant, internal remedy in tablet form; druggists every- where admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets, which they sell at 50 cents for full sized tréatment, i= the safest, most ef- d Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and throat lozenges contain opiates; these cheap medicines give a temporary relief, especially with little children, by destroy- ing nerve . sensation: the irritation in throat, which causes coughing, is tem- porarily removed, not by removing the cause, but by deadening the nerves of feeling the irritation is not felt although it is still there and will promptly return. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is the best remedy to remove catarrhal secretion, whether in the nose, throat or stomach, because they are composed of whole- some antiseptics like ¥ucolyptol, Guala- col, Sanguinaria and Hydrasiin; when you use these tablets you know what you are poisons found In so many catarrh cures n commenting on catarrh can heartily recommend because they Dr. Ramsdell | cures s S p found in so many advertised ca- drug T have known of many cases tarrh cures of these tablets for several weeks. case in particular, which I could mnot reach with an inhaler or spray and where the catarrh caused daily headaches and a noticeable loss of hearing was entirely cured by this harmless but effective remedy: Dr. Wainwright says: to prescribe Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for catarrhal headaches and catarrhal deaf- ness because 1 know them to be perfectly gafe for chi!ld or adult and have seen many remarkable ‘cures resulting from their regular daily use; because they are advertised and sold in drugstores is no why any 'good physician should not use them, because we should seize €pon neans of cure wherever found.'” Catarrh. Tablets are especially for catarrhal colds in children they are pleasant to the taste ¢ to break up severe ip at the very beginning. All ¢ s sell the remedy at 50 cents for full zed packire. A _littl€ book -on farrh matled free by Stuart Co.; Mar: One “I never hesitata cause and may be used free and. cro se and cure of ca- addressing.the F. A , Mich. i ARRESTED IN INFECTED HOUS Case for Investigation by the Health Authorities of the City. ok g Mrs. Mary Thompson Dragged From Bedside of Her Grandchildren, Who Are Suffering From Diphtheria. i g A case requiring investigation -by the Health ‘authorities occurred yesterday when an old woman, who was nursing three children afflicted with the dread dis ease diphtheria was arrested by two po-| licemen and taken to the City Prison on a warrant charging her with disturbing che | peace. The woman is Mrs. Mary Thompson, 5% vears of age, who lives with her daugh- ter, Mrs. James McLaren, at 923 Minna | street. Mrs. McLaren's three young chil- | dren are very ill from diphtheria and are being attended by two physicians. About | midnight Friday Hannah Hansen, who lives above the flat occupied by the Mec- Laren famlly, was, according to Mrs. Thompson, raising a disturbance with a man by dancing and singing and having a good time. The two physicians were performing a critical operation upon one of the children at the time and Thompson went upstairs to ask M Hansen to moderate her hilari Th had some words and in her exasperation | Mrs. Thompson admits that she called Mrs. Hansen a bad name. Mrs. Hansen called at the warrant clerk’s office vesterday morning and d manded a warrant for Mrs. Thompson's | arrest on the charge of disturbing the/ peace. Clerk Fitzpatrlck refused to issuc the warrant. She hung around the office for nearly an hour till Clerk Bur her the warrant and it was i Judge Cabaniss. It was sent to the Sout ern police station to be spv\‘m‘i‘qud Police~ men Harry O'Dea and ison e detalled to serve it. They called af tt McLaren house and, although it | quarantined, they placed Mrs. Thomp: vnder ‘arrest and sent her to the Ci Prison. Mrs. McLaren had to leave her three -k children and hurry to.the prison. where she put up cash bail for her moth- er's release. - OFF.CERS ARE INSTALLED i BY CALIFORNIA CHAPTER EASTERN TAR. JOHN AND MRS. LIZZIE TONA\'XNGSE.A\" WHO ARE THE NEW PATRON AND MATRON OF THE BABY CHAPTER OF THE ORDER OF THE HE instaliation of the elected and | appointed officers of California Chiapter No. 183, Order of the Eastern Star, In the commandery tall of the Masonic Temple last night.-was witnessed by about 700 persons. The large part of the audience was made up of ladies, and many of these witnessed the .beatutiful ¢eremony for the first time. The hall and the several stations were tastefully decorated. with evergreens and flowers and the American flag in token of the loyalty of the membership was dis- d in many parts of the hall. The Ernest W. Conant, | grand patron; Mrs. Kate J. Willats, grand | gecretary as grand marshal, and F. W. G. Moebue, past grand patron as grand chap. lain. With the exception of the matron patron and chaplain, all the officers were | attired in white, and made, as they stood | fn a semicircle around the altar to take |"the obligation, a very pretty picture. The officers who are to control the chap- | 3 durlngi tei, which Is the baby in this city {he current Eastern Star year are Lizzie Tonningsep. worthy matron: John Ton. ningsen, worthy patron: Bertha Wagner Stark. associafe matron; Isadora Horton, secretary Minnie G. Stebbins, treasurer; Mary Wittman, conductress; Cecelin Warren, associate conduc- tress; Jullus A. Haste, chaplain; Frances Ed- mondson, marshal; Birdie Reid, Adah; Jenme McLaughlin, Ruth: Alma Harder. Queen Esther: Josephine Kinney. Martha; Mignon Lil- lle, Eilecta; Leontine Wefelsburg, organist; Edith Boves, warder: Mary Lewis of Golden Gate Chapter, sentinel. During the ceremony D. M. Laurance, | tenor, sang “Abide With Me"; Mrs. R Hathorne. ~soprano, rendered '“Lord Is My Light,” and J. F. Fleming, barytone, | rendered ' “Golden Threshold,” while a quartet sang the other selections inci- dental to the ceremony. Mrs. Nellie Au- gusta Darling was to have sung a solo, | but was by reason of a severe cold pre- vented from so doing. After the proclamation by the -grand | marshal, who was a very precise and ma- jestic_one, there were short addresses by srand Patron Conant. Past Most Worthy | Grand Matron of the General Grand Chap- ter of the United States Mrs. Mary E. Parlrldfie and Junior Past Grand Patron George L. Darling; a selection on mando- | lins by 8. Adelstein, Anita Furgeson and | Mrs. H. Thorpe, and a lute solo by | Samuel Adelstein, after which there were displayed a number of stereopticon views. er fellow. The Girl Frying Pan IS THE ENGINEER OF OUR FATE. If she uses lard we are liable to be affected by the ailments to which the animals whose fat is taken are subject. Wesson’s Odorless Cooking Oil with the If she uses we are “‘stomach happy.”” This 1) ble prod o Dyspeptics can wih impusiey enjoy food cooked in it without suffesing afterwards. It is odorless, does not taint the atmosphere of rooms ad- joining the kitchen. It never be- ‘comes rancid as does lard and other Conceit is but the self-esteem of the oth- — AD’ Ry - We're a mill house. mill. BIG ART RUGS, 15 JAPANESE RUGS, all AXMINSTER RUGS, o $9.45 in various sizes. designs and colo 30 % 27 2 2 i u PI \ *Twixt me and you we'll X We pay only one profit and that to the Ordinary dealers are not on the same footing with us. We're 'sa‘. ing many persons many dollars—we’ll do the same by you BECAUSE WE ARE SELLING OUT Smaller sizes irom $3.00 to $4.850. WILTON RUGS, $1.35 Beautiful and durable BOS i Do You Want a Carpet in a Minute? Sewed, ready to be walke d on. brated - Kidderminster—from twenty- to .hirty yaras each—good reversible— Cents a Yard. ART CARPET SHOP, 228 POWELL ST. 19 We Don’t Throw Bait To Catch : T'Buyers‘ tell you how we buy and sell Rugs and Carpets. SR OO0 ORI O CHOn S ROEOONCE feet, $8.50, worth $15.00. sizes, from 49¢ to $7.68. 2 to_$4.60. £45.00. ON FIBER RUGS, 84e to 2 8 S 3 g We have sixty of them—the cele- O OOHOCROARAOROHC O 0 U0 OIL! 1000 shares of Pacific Crude Oil Company’s stock, operating in the McKittrick and Sunset now boring their second well,” with non-assessable stock, having been incorporated under the laws of Ari- | zona, which provides (THAT PRI-| VATE PROPERTY IS EXEMPT FROM CORPORATE DEBT) Arizona | law, 25c per share on easy terms. On the 19th of November this company struck a gusher on section 24-30-21. Apply at the office of JAMES R. T. MERSHON, O0il, Lend and Stock Broker, 537-538-539 Parrott Bldg. OIL! Used i the Medlical Deportments of the U.S. ARMY & NAVY Service WILLIAM WOLFF g CO. SAN FRANCiSCO, DISTRIBUTORS. Beware of imitations or rejilied Bottres Distriets, | ~ . Main Liue, Foot of Markes Street.) asey sud Sscramento. ... #3:004 Shasta Express—Davis. Williams (for Bartlett S ) Willows, Red . *TASe Bluf, Porthand... .......ccconn allefo. Naps, 0z, San Ramen, *6:13w ora. 3 ills, Chico, ¥ Marysvills, 3 *%:204 Oaidale, Chinese, Souors, Carters. *9:00 1 Haywards, Niles sud Way Stations *9:004 Los Angeles Tracy, Lashzop. Stockton, M: Fi Express — Martivez, eroed roano & 1 nd Los Angel Martinez and W v ver, Or 1004 Niles, Stockion, Sac: dota, Fresno, Forterdlle ..o *11:004 Livermore. Saoger. Goshen tion, Bakerstield, Los Angeles. P Sacramento Iiver Steamern. ... » Haywards, Niles aod Way Station o6y Martiver R Marysuille; Ovoville. 0p Haywards, Niles and & 001 Niles. Livermore aad Stockton. 23:00P Sunset Limited, El Orleans and East.... *3:00r T Owl Limited—Tr § for " Wreano. auts Bar- bara, | esseerNew Oricane Exprosm”iencesiol | Swnta Barbars, Los Angeles, Dew | ing, Kl Paso, New Orloans and East Mail—Ogden, sahs, Chicago. .. .. ... *8:00¢ Orie Mail—Ogden, Demw | Omaba, Ohi 8O- Oregon and Purthud, Fig *8:03p San Pablo, Purt and Way Stations. 18:05¢ Vailejo. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gaug: (Foot of Market Stroet.) Fxproas, Sao- Redat a and Fash . Martinez | VERY LATEST Straight Front, Hand-Made SAPPHIRE CORSETS PER PAIR. o 10 Gearp St CORNER KEARNY. CHESTER F. WRIGHT, Royal Worcester Core set-Fitting Parlors. Most & Chandon The Largest and Oldest Champagne House in World. the White Seal (Grande Cuvee), of ex- ceptional bouquet and dry dryness: —Couri Jonurnal. WILLIAM WOLFF & CcO., Pacific Coast Agents. 320 Markst 8%., 8. CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY COMPANY. TIBURON I'IRRY-«ET OF MARKET ST. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; Ilaa 3:3%, s:10, §:30 p. m. Th Extrs trip af 19 Po, Seturtars—Estra wrips at 140 and SUNDATYS-3:00, 9.0, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, 6:08, €:20 p. m. 8San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:80, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 3:40, 6:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at L and €:3 p. m. 'E'?;DAY:,—.:]O. 9:40, 1:10 2 m.; Hotween Ean Francisco and Schuetzen Park, same schedule us above. G e L S e Francieco. |67, T . | San Francisen. am| _Novato, am| 5:40 am 30 am( Petaluma, pm 10:38 am 00 pm| Santa Rosa. pm| §:22 pm | Fuiton, ‘Windsor, 0:25 am Healdsburg, Lytton, 3:30 pm| 8:00 Clveraaie: | 7:3 pen! :22 pea shal ..7"3:‘:'-1 fi:l pnf 6:33 pm. x |10:25 Rislss n’omlmlrsnl » 3:30 pm) :22 pm 7:30 am) 8:00 am] Sonoma >l:l§m am 5:10 pmy| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 8:05 pm| 6:22 pm Sebastopol. |78 pm| 6.3 b Rosa for Mark West Dcton apeings: ot 10t Cloverdate Carls- and $3.00 $15.00 | 40, 3:40, B:08, | "8:15 4 Newark, Centorville, SanJose, F elton, Boulder Oreek Santa Oruzand Way Statio i 12:057 Newark, Coterviils, Sar Jose, New Almaden, Feltou, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz aud Principal Way Statious. oxfaciums *4:35 ¢ Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. | a11:437 Hunters' San Ji | Way Stations kot Sicest (Slip 8 3:00 8 rzadway.—16:00 $8:00 0 10:00a4. 120 100 *5:00r.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). Sta. | | | | (Third and Townseu “ Bouth Ban Francisco. | | Principal Way Stati 404 Sau Jose and Way *11:304 San Jose and Way Station | 13:143¢ San Mateo, Rudwoc Palo Alto, + 13:007 San Jose, Los G Way Statiovs. S San Jose and Principal Way & s and Peincipal on__ ay evcantod 1 Sunday ouly. g Mondays. Wednesdaye, Fridegs. Tucedays, Thursdays, Sundays. @ Saturday onlx | | | NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing September 3, 1308, §AN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY ND SAN RAFAEL *9:15,. 11:00 & m., "6, | FROM . 4:00, 5:15, *6:15, 6:40 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays and Sat- urdays at 9:00 and 1135 p. m. ° SUNDAYS—*5:00. *10:00, *11:30 & m.,,*L15, 3:15, M:45, 630, 9: p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—§:N. .30, 7.6, $:3 a. m., 5:20 p. m *13:30, 1:45, *3:30, \ . EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:20, 8:00, *10:00, *1:45 & m., *1:40, *2:15, 4:45, *6:30 p.’m. Trains marked () start from San Quentin FROM MILL. Yvd.mv TO SAN FRA > Wednesdays and_Saturdays at 7: B m. SUNDAYS—8:08, 12:06, 2:15, 3:39, 5:00, 6:45 ». m. THROUGH TRAINS. | a. m. week days—Cazadero and Way stie v | tions. \ul'a p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta- ons. $:00 a. m. Sundays—Tomales and way sta- tions. 3Santa Fe ‘Trains—paiy Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. | } MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Francisco, via Sausalito Farry: et P K T Fare, San Francisco to Summit and Returs, .VERN OF TAMALP. OPEN,