The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1903, Page 4

THE 'PATRIOTIC IRISHMEN COMMEMORATE UN”EU STMEE ! ST. PATRICK’S DAY IN FITTING WAY 10 BE ARBITER RS AR Millions of Acres to Be| Investigated When Snow Melts Between Miners and Timber Men Rouses Government. Issue w ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU CAN INTEREST HIM. TS WD DDV ¢vsr DR. JORDAN'S en:n ¢HUSEUM OF IIITOIY ( 1001 MARIET 5T bet. GATE, BT Ca‘ Tie Lacpest Anstomical Musex wond. ~ Weak - dicece pasith cldest Specislist on the Coast. MHat. 36 yaars, DR. JORDAN—BISEASES @F MEN () | yConsitation free and_striety p DD EVTD nesses which sap the pleasures B of life should take Juven Pills. One bottle will tell a story of This medicfne has more € force than has ever aliz cen offered. Sent by mail in plain package only on receipt of this adv. and $1 Made b; 1. Hood C prietors Loweil. Dr_Pierce's Electric Truss it. Best Retainer on earth and & ggewwine Cure for Rupture. > World-renowned. 27improvem 'ts. 1f ruptured investigate at once. Call or write for “Booxuer No. 1. VAGNETIC E.TRUSS CO., 33 Weet 24th Street, New VoRK, h Y ol’Z“PO‘ Street, Ban Fflndflofi;m MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for upnatural discharges.infammations, irritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes. is s Marvel. Nothing like | g’ |Noted Leader Presides | themselves the; | Irishmen whenever they might be assem- bled on St. Literary Exercises in Mechanics’ Presidio tests at the Athletic Pavilion and Some Exciting Con- Grounds Are Enjoyed by Large Gathering of Natives of the Land Across the Sea —e 3 peapie at- | of the Gaelic | held | Grounds | e tho Clubs of California, dio Athletic The games were held in of Celts and The grounds were In | after the heavy | » various events dancing by | n a spe- > green good condition re was n of tk recollections and | Messrs. Kel- | 1 went through the | nd when they con- | “onnell and Miss May Leddy h reel. They kept | t nd lively jig played | 1 to t it up” | favorite jigs clever f with da reels and hion warm keenly and foot- | nts and age. The | ers were chosen mmets, Emer- s and Oak- | ic League. d played thefr lives depend- lippery from iibitions were were irling runs, spi ne assemb their was citing CONTESTS OF THE DAY. the event of the day was the | Roy Miller of the .Berkeley | carried off the event in | He defeated Nick Barron, a on champion of Ireland, after a he ’Y'lr‘lk!;’ sprint Barron d Miller mi dog trot, but | HEl]MI]NI] SPEAKS ON TRISH CAUSE Over a Banquet in Loondon. LONDON, March 17.—John Redmond presided over the St. Patrick’s day ban- | given to-night at the Hotel Cecil | at which 700 persons sat down. The Irish League of America sent cablegram of greeting. John Redmond, proposing toast of “Ireland, a Na- tion,” said that the aspiration of Irishmen was not an ignoble dream of gain or ven- geance, Ireland was making a rapid ad- vance toward the realization of the ideal of Thomas Davis. The political movement was never fuller of hope and triumph than at the present moment and in justice to must recognize that the success achieved was directly due to the unity, courage, self-sacrifice and organi- zation of their people. They could not forget this in the presence of those Irish members of Parllament who since last St. Patrick's day banquet had suffered in English prisons. They might also con- gratulate themselves on the beginning of a great educational and industrial revival in Ireland which would enable it to com- pete with the foreigner, and last, but not least, there was- a revival of the cause of temperance. That was a record, contin- ued Redmond, to gladden the hcarts of United the Parick’s day. Never had the scattered children of Ireland more solid reason for absolute faith in the delivery i p of their race, the last lap as if they were do- 1g the red. Miller gradually pulled away and crossed t.e tape with Barron his heels Willlam Minihan, the crack handball ver of the Olympic Club, laid aside his nd entered the hammer so far that paid to bring it back. and club He threw small boy wa a Minfhan won a handsome medal for his prowess and also the commendation the whole police department. Jeremiah Deasy was president of the day and he weicomed the big crowd. The results follow: 12—Nellle Lynch, first; Nellle ond 16—May Leddy, first; Sadle War- . under 12—A. Donovan, first; J E. O'Connell, first; Fred ash—Victor Ligda, U. R first; W. Kelly, sec- d bammer—Willlam Minihan, first; V ond step and jump—Thomas d'Arcey, first; OTan, ond. weight—J. O'Dowd, first; Ed. Nu- nd race—Roy Miller, first; N. Barron, 16-pound shot—J. J. Barry, firet; George Cal- jaghan, second THOSE IN CHARGE. The' officiale were: Starter, William Minihan; judges, Thomas P. .O'Dowd, Michael Casey; scorer, Richard Curtin. Committee on games: Thomas ». O'Dowd, chairman; John C. Ryvan, Thomas F. Alford, P. M. ‘McGusheg, Ricnard J. Curtin, Michael Casey, T. J. Mellott, Thomas Ward, Richard O'Dris- | coll. Officers of the day: President, Jeremiah rst vice president, Miss Cather- gecond vice president, Daniel recording secretary, Michael financial secretar: mes J. urer, James Smith. Deasy: ine Fiynn; Fitzpatrick J. Costello: Barry; trea e e e e e e S e TINANS BO0L0 SEAMS THE S0IL |Reports of Extraor- dinary Richness Are Confirmed. Special Dispatch to The Call. DAWSON, Y. T, March 17,—(via Se- attle).—S. 8. Marshall, special correspon- dent of the Yukon Sun, after investi- gating the Tanana district, wires from Eagle a confirmation of the reports of the district’s richness. The average pan on the principal claims, according to a con- servative estimate, is as follows: No. 4 above Pedro, at eignt feet, 6 cents; No. 2 above Pedro, at seven feet, 8 cents, with a paystreak 150 feet wide, and 5000 buckets taken out; Discovery Pedro, nine feet, 7 cents, paystreak same width; No. 8 below Pedro, at six feet, 12 cents: No. 4 Gold Stream, at five feet, 20 cents; No. 5 Gold Stream, at five feet, 30 cents; No, 6 Gold Stream, at four feet, 40 cents; at Bedrock, $2; No. 11 Gold Stream, at five feet, 15 cents. Other creeks have been prospected and good pay is reported on Gilmore, Gold Run, Twin, Cleary and Fish. The pros- pects are good for a permanent camp and there is plenty of ground that is not staked. The camp is orderly. The main staples are plentiful and there is no fear of a starvation scare. Tnere have been no Valdes arrivals as yet. The benches on Gold Stream are prospeciing well. Pay has been found in various districts miles apart. Water and timber are abundant. Marshall left Fairbanks March 4. the games to | PROMIN SCENES OF T FIGURES IN CELEBRATION ST. PATRICK'S DAY, T. PATRICK' day fittingly | fice as Rallroad Commissioner. A. G | Platt is president of the State Board of Accountancy. His residence in San Fra clsco, where so many of the leadlsg | banks of the State are established, gives | him special prominence m a geo- | the following office: SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH | voted for. celebrated in Mechanics' Pavilion | last evening The natives of the and of the shamrock gathered there and listened to the sweet melodies of their native land and enjoyed stereopticon views of places dear to | them. The flion was& crowded with members and friends of the Gaelic League. The shamrock and the green | colors of the Emerald Isle were seen on every hand. Every person who entered the immense structure was bedecked with something green in honor of the day. Ireland’s flag hung alongside the stars and strives and long streamers of green were used in decorating the interior. Jeremiah Deasy was president of the evening and opened the interesting pro- gramme by bidding all welcome. In a few words he expressed his gratification at seeing so many patriotic Irishmen present. The Gaelic Choral Soclety rendered popular Irish songs in Gaellc and Eng- lish. A feature of the evening's enter- tainment was the dancing of J. nor and P. Lynch, Miss Bessie Allen ana Pearl Hickman, Joseph P. Kelleher and John J. O'Connell and the pupils of the juvenile class of the Gaelic Dancing Club. | They presented all the dances so dear to the Celts. The exhibition of Irish dances by 100 members of the Gaelic Club, under the direction of Miss Allen and Miss Hickman, aroused a great deal of applause. Michael O'Mahony delivered an oratiom in Gaelic, which was listened to with deep interest by those who have not forgotten the mother tongue. Mr. O'Mahony re- called the great men of Ireland and told of her heroes. He aroused a great deal of enthuslasm by his fervent words. More stereopticon views were thrown on the canvas. They were principally views taken in this country and pictures of tne o O'Con. | Plaved by the band. 18. 1903. REPUBLICANS ADOPT PLANG OF CAMPAIGN O’Brien Democrats En- gage Services of Gar- ret McEnerney. Strong Fight to Be Made Against Approval of Bill 5617. Governor Pardee Has Fine Field of Applicants From Which He May Select Four Bank Com- missioners. —— Followers of the O'Brien Demoecracy of San Francisco are hoping that the Gov- ernor will not allow Assembly bill No. 517 to become a law. When affairs become exceedingly critical in the O'Brien camp Garret McEnerney is immediately called The danger now confronting the O'Brien faction of the party is so great that the McEnerney reserves are called to the front. The well-known attorney will go to Sacramento to-morrow and argue against the bill. As a Democrat, repre- senting a faction of Democrats, he may find it exceedingly embarrassing to pre- sent objections to a measure which a ma- jority of the Democrats in the Legislature Should the Governor entertain doubts as to the constitutionality of the bill, which a majority of Republicans as well as the-Democratic majority voted for, he may apply to the Attorney General of the State for advice. The Governor has until midnight Thursday, March 26, in which to sign bllls. Any bill which fails to receive his approval before that time becomes a dead letter. Governor Pardee has an of good timber for the Bank Commissioners. It of ample supply new Board of is understood that Guy Barham of Los Angeles and J. the on B. Wright of Sacramento, both of former commisslon, are to be placed the new board. The Governor, howev will have two more Commissioners to ap- point. Among the appllcants for execi- tive favor in this respect are J. Cal Ew- ing and J. E. Farnum of Alameda Coun- ty, N. Blackstock of Ventu 1 A. G. Platt o. San Francisco. Mr. Farnum is connected with the bank at Haywards He served one term as State Bank Cor- | missioner many years ago. Mr. Black-| stock a short time ago retired from o graphical point of view he i& entitled to consideration. Mr. Platt is an expert [ ae- | | countant in the full and lawful meaning of the term. He gave to the Legislature excellent suggestions in the framing of the new law. The United Republican League has boen | permanently organized by the election of | President, A. P. Williams, ex-United vice presidents. Dr. W. F. H. Westob ¢ : tre John' C. Lynch} secretary 1. Steppac] >|<hlrx secretary, George Adams; organization committee, T. D dan, A. Ruef, John C. Lynch. Henry Ach, Dr. W. F. McNutt, David Rich The objects of this organization are to unite all elements of the Republican par- ty in this city, to effect a thorough and permanent organization In every district, which shall give the people of the dis tricts a voice in party affairs free from control or dictation from outside sources Headquarters have been leased for a term of years at 16 Geary street, which wijj be | open day and evening. The housewarming | will take place on Saturday evening. March 21, to which all Republicans, re- gardless of former affiliations, are invited. During the evening short speeches will be delivered by a number of well-known speakers. The exercises will be inter- spersed with music and singing | | | | | | | Car and Buggy Collide. | M. F. Warren, cashier for the Sterling Furniture Company, while driving on Mission street with his wife yesterday had a narrow escape from serious in- juries by being thrown out of their ve- hicle by a Mission-street car. The buggy was crossing Twentleth street, when the car came along and threw the buggy to one side, precipitating the occupants to the ground. In the collision the buggy was completely demolished, but fortu- nately Warren and his wife escaped se- rious injury. @ it 3 e e 2 famed men of the United States. The vast audience cheered each distinguishea man whose picture was thrown on the screen and sang the patriotic songs There was dancing untfl a late hour. Floor Director J. P. Kelleher was assisted by the following floor committee: i John J. O'Cgnnor, M. J._ Hesslon, David Rejdy, P. Lynch, Martin Lacey, Jonn Mc- Inernéy. Captain H. T. Filgate, Melliott O. B. O'Reilly, C. J. Collins and Thomas F. Aifora. — Thomas W. Hickey Delivers Oration. A monster meeting was held Monday night at Washington Square Hall, Union and Stockton streets, under the auspices of St. Francis' Gentlemen's Sodallty in honor -of St. Patrick. The proceeds of the meeting are to be used to build a parochial residence for Rev., Father Ca- raher. Mayor Schmitz presided, and Thomas W. Hickey delivered a masterly oration on the life and work of St. Pat- rick. LDVERTISEMENTS. Doctors Prescribe for all cases of cough, cold, crou the one and only -b‘oluuiy u}' ‘bronchitis, asthma, and -p-sriy cure, Dr. Bull's Gough b [ Syrup It has cured our coughs better than any other remed recommend Dr Bull's and all sufferers from REFUSE SUBSTITUTES ASK FOR EI.:JGH Bt‘h;l: the “BULL'S HEAD” is see th package, It has gtood the test for fifty years. Large bottles at all druggists, Ssn:nf:. hoarseness or sore lun; DR BT COUGH SR lenry C. Amos, 226 Indiana Ave., Wnshmgwu, DL flwwellknowu(}l Missionary, 5% of m’y long and llwny:’m nry “y‘ i experience with I wish tosay I have used this old .u;dt reliable remodt' ly in my lm. or_ov t; bivs foupd 1t 0 b3 the best medicine for all throat troubles. l.nd eoldx m&meker and esit Byrupf.o ';rlm\z OLD RELIABLE “DR. BULL'S .” SEE THAT YOU GET IT. | LIMITED, carrying ADVEB."INTS. IT HAS COME AT LAST. That which every one stated was impossible, THE MAESTRO PIANO PLAYER just onme-half the price same kind and of of of the merit at per_month. cash or $135 at § me VB PIANO COMPANY, jeary st olesale and retail planc dealers and manu ‘Agents for the Playano, the plano tands Price $275. Wh facturers. player that stands by ftself. Some bargains taken In exchange last week on Gabler, Krell, Steger, Heine, Singer and other new planos. Two Kimball uprights, practically new, tation walnut cases,ceilulold ki $165 and $295: 1 Chick imi- and $119; 2 Stelnway: ering, $188; 1 Emerson, $1 1 American. almost new. mahogany imi $117; 1 Sommer. $92; 1 Fisher, $132: 1_Knabe. rose, #$118. ‘And many squar n 50 down. Why has this company grown faster than any other company in the Uni States? Ask our competitors. During our recent sale we sold over 800 planos. This twice the quantity sold by any other. plano house during the history of San Fra: Comfort is just as necessary in good shirts as quality and style are; the Cluett-Peabody shirts give you both. Cluett ‘Shirts, $1. 50 up Monarch Shirts, 1,00 Cluett, Peabody/& Co. RAXLWAY TRAVEL. Callforma Limited. To CHICAGO Deily An ldeal Train For Those Who Seek the Best. Leave Mar Bakersfield Kansas City. Chicago & for morning, p fo $:00 a. m. Daily ut all points in onding train arrives at 7:00 a. m. daily 0 2. m. Daily is the CALIFORNIA alace Sleeping Cars Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily. 4:00 p. m. Is Stockton Local. Corresponding trajn arrives at 11:10 a. m. datly. %00 p. m. 18 the Overlana Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free s to Chicago: also Palace and Dini; leeper, which cufs out at Fresno. ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m. dali rsorally conducted part Chicago and East leave Monday, Thursday and t and in Ferry The Only Double-Track Railway Between the Missouri River and Chicago. 3 Fast Trains — DALY — = Through Without Change Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Railways Standard and tourist sleeping cars, compartment observation cars, buffet smoking and library cars; all meals in dining cars. Reservations, tickets and informa- ion from agents Southern Pacific Company or R. RitcHig, Gen'l Railway, 617 Market Street, San Francisco, California. TO SAN RAFAEL, SAN QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, | SHORE ELHLENa via Sausalito Ferry DA\ (Holldays _excepted)—6:45, . 9:45, 11 a. m., 12:20, *1:45, 3:15, , *6:15, 6:45, 9. 11:45 p. m. traln week days does not run to !(-l--\l, HOLIDAYS -7, 1:30 a. $12:30, #°1:30, 30, 9, |l 45 p. m. Tra ns marked (*) run to San Quentin. Those narked (1) to Fairfax, except 5:15 p. m. Sat- urdays. On Saturday- the 3:15 p. m. train runs to F € FROM RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO —Week day: 7:40, S 15 39:58, 11:05 a 13:48, 5:30, 645, 10 SUNDAYS 5 0, 9:40, $10:35, $11:45 0, 3:25, 4:40, 15:60, 656, 7: Trains marked (1) start from San Quentin FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAM QISCO—Week days—5:45, 6:40, 7:45, 8:25, 9:45, 11:10 a m., 45, 4:15, B:10, 7:05, — 8:35, - 38 & 05, 3:40, 3i45, 4:55, 6:06, THROUGH TRAINS. 10 a m. 7:10, 10:40 7:45 a. m., week days—Cazadero and way stations 5 p. m.. week days (Saturdays excepted) ales and way stations. p. m., Saturdays—Cazadero and way stations. Sundays and Legal Holldays—8 a. m. dero and way stations. Sundays and Legal Holidays—10 a. m., Point Reyes tations. i—626 Market st. —Foot of Market st. aza De- | RATLWAY TRAVEL. | q SOUTHERN PACFIC nd are due to arri® at Trains lenve and are due to (Main Line, Foot of Market Street} TBAYE — FROM FEBRUANT 36, xgoa 7.00a Benicla, Suisun, Elmir mento 7.00a Vaca nters, Rumse; Xnel‘ San Ramon, g‘ lln L ;“.h)l; s.kn‘. Ros 30a Niles, Lathrop. Stockton ;.on ;‘"vln,'ofldllnfl Knights Landing. Marysville, Oroviile... 00a Atiantic Express—Ogden 8.00a Port Costs, Martinez, Tracy, Stockion, Sacr anos. Mendota, Hantord, Visalls, Portervilie . e 1Y 800, Pors Cosia, Martiner, Lathro to, Merced, Fresno, Goshen & 2 > SBasta Expre i 8300 B paxtiect. Springy). Wiliows, +Fruto, Red Bluff, Portisad »6 8.304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, 8t ton,Tone. Sacramento. Piacer L Marysviile, Chico, Red Bluf..... 415 8.304 Oakdale, Chinese, Jamestown. So- M Tuolumne and Angels ... wileso “:ruurl and Way Stations lg Wailejo, A Valle] " 004 Crescent City Expreas, Eastbound. — Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced, Raymoad, Fresno, Bakersfield, Los Angeles and New Orleans. (Westbound aazives as Pactfic Cosst Express “ia Comes Line).. «11.35 10.00a The Overland Limited — Ogden, a Deaver, Omaba, Chicago. . 825 12.00% Hayward, Niles and Way Stations. _3.25) 11 Sacramento River Steamers........ 111.001 35.307 Benicia, Winters, Sacramento, Woodiand, Willisms, Colusa, Wil lows, Knights Landing. Marye- Hayward. Niles Martines,8an Ramon. Val 103 9.254 % Calistogs. Santa Rosa.. 4.007 Martines, Tracy, Lathrop Stockton, 10.254 4007 Kiles, Livermore, Stockton, Lod!.. 4.25» 4.30r Hayward, Niles, Irviogton, San | 18.564 Jose, Livermore... 11.554 §.007 The Owl Limited—Frew Bakersficid. Los Ang tion. Sangus for Sa (Goiden Stats Limited Sie carried on Owl Train for Chicage) 8.55a Tracy, Stocktos, Los 18.30» Niles, Local. Hay ward, Les _Angeles, Fresne, Mendots, Martines. (Arrives vis San Josquin Valley Westbound) . 7.00r San Pabio, Port Costs, Martines and Way Station $7.00" Vsllejo.. 8.057 Oregon & Ca ramento, Portland 10» Hayward, 11.26» Port Costa, Tr fais Exprose—Sac: Marysviile, Redding. Puget Sound and East (Sunday on to. Merced, Fres Hanford, Visal NE_ T COART LINE. (e $.164 Newark, Centerville. Feiton, Boulder Creek, Cruz snd Way Stal 12,162 Newark, Centervil New Almaden F. Creek, Santa Crus Way Stations. 4.18» Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos... 9.307 Bdnlerll‘mn—s a Jose Saturday oniy) 435 > Sunday OAKLAND HARBOR FERRAY. From SAN FEANCISCO, Foot of Market St. (Siip %) Z47:15 9:00 11:00ax. 1.00 3.00 5.18r.x From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 16:00 13:08 19:05_10:00 a. 12.00 2.00 4.00 r.w COAST | LI!N (Broad - (K‘h’rd and wnsend Streets e and Way Stacions. ofe and Way Stations.. | 77.00a New Almaden.. . - 8.00a Cosst Line Limited — San Joss. Gfiroy, Hollister, Saltnas, San Luls Obispo, Santa Barbars, Los Ange- les a0d Principal Intermediate Stations g w10004 Pacitc Cor Ban_Josquin Vailey as Crescent City Expre Orleans, Los Angeies, Sania B bars, Pacific Grove, Del Monte. (Arrives via Cosst Lime West- bound). - 9.004 San Jose, SantaCruz, Pacific San Luis Obispe and Princips Intermediats Stations 04 San . 11.30a Saa Jose and Wa; @] 307 San Jose and Wa: 2.00r San Je nd Way St 93.007 Del Monte Rxpress— 8an Jose, Gilroy, Holllster, Santa Cras, Del Monte, Monterey, Pa- cific Grove, Sailnaasud Principsi Stations ... 5.30v Burlingame. San Mateo, Redwood MenioPark, Paio Alte. MaySeld, Mountais V Clara snd San Jose. 14.30 San Jose, Giiroy and 15.00 sn;_ Los Gatos tion, | 16307 San.Jo 10.45» 11354 and Principal Way Stattona 18.004 | 18.167 San Mateo,Beimont, Beresford. San | Carlos, Redwood, Falr Oaks, Menlo Park. Palo Alto. o3 3.30% San Jose and Way Stations. 7.007 Sunset Limited. tbound.— San Lats OB Barbars, Los arrives via San Joaquin Vall: 11.487 Palo Alto and Way Stations @11.467 8an Jose and Way Stations & A for Morning. P for Afternoon. X Saturday and Sunday only. 25tops at ail stations on Sunday. Sunday excepted. & Sunday only. « Saturday enly. & Connects as Goshen Je. with tratns for Hanford, Visslis. At Fresno, for Visalia vis Sanger Via Coast Line. }Tueldll and Friday. m Arrive via NI n Daily except Saturday. w Via San Josquin Valley. Y Stops Ssnta Clara south bound omly. Comnectay xcept Sunday, for all pointe Narrow Gaage. CAI.IFolNlA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND NCRTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANT. Tibur Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN mux., WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m , 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Ext » i1:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a, m.; 1:30, 5:00 and 6:20 p. m SAN RAFAZL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:08, 7:35, & m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00 5:2 days—Extra trips at 2:05 and L = SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:40, 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 7:30 af Ignacio |,9:10 a . 3:30 p| and 10:40 a . 5:10 p{ 5:00 p) Novato [ 8:08 p 2 730 a| 8:00 a Petaluma 10:40 a| 8:40 & 8:30 p| 9:30 a | 8:08 pl1g:30 & 5:10 p| 5:00 p| Santa Rosa |7 20 » Fulton ‘Windsor Healdsburg [10:40 Sonoma. § 8= Glen Ellen e 5:00 a| Sebastopol 0:20 a 5:00 p! 7:38 p| 6:20 » X 8 e’ Skaggs Springs: st Cloverdsis ey Geysers and Booneville: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyvilie, Dufiebad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Sartlett Springs; at_Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Partoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dei Sa e SWitter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pr:- ter Valley, John Da: Riverside, Lierley s Wickneil's, Sanhedrin Hetghts, Huliville, Orr » Hot Springs, Halt-way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags. Seatport, Usal; at Willits for Sherwood, Caht : Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Spi Tiarris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scota and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced_rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all poin beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market st., building. H. C. WHITING, R. X._RYAN. Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt Chaontels MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAV Leave Via Sausalito Ferry | Arrive San Fran. \ Foot of Market St. | San Fran Week B | St = el T X»Ym Days.| day days. | Day = aightattbe “Tavers of Tamal| = pain,” returaing | eaves ot 730 fl“:l ! 15\ arrivingta the sty 915 2. 0., Woakk Dags snly. gg:.su‘ p “TAVERNOF TAMALPNS™ | 5:45 ». p Openatitsegenrronsd. | 300 p —l— Tavern 30 p. arvivn h-hhfin 626 MarkeT St., (North Shore Railroad) and SAusaLiTo Furay, Foot Market St ol