The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, TRUSTEES FILE. b WEIGHTY PAPER Action Taken to Estab- lish the Status of a University. Formal Proceedings in the Stanford Case at San Jose. SAN JOSE, June l6.—Action has been e i in the Superior Court of this o ty ay 1 determine and ablish anford Junior amendments. the form of a petition aford Junior University Hopkins, Horace Davis, £ d, George E: Gray, Stewart, Joseph D. Grant, Leib, Leon Bloss, Thomas W. Frank Miller, Charles G. La- J. Wilson, Whitelaw Reld Crothers, trustees of the Stanford Junjor Unive Its E for terms of and for the de- other instruments or affecting trusts and ding, endowment :ment is the most formidable in size ever filed in the County consists of type- is a complete hil of the university and of all the acts of the The property grants are described various changes in the he board are giv T. C G hers of Crothers & Crothers San Francisco attorneys of the stecg, in explanation of the action power to amend the \ruslsl er vesting in the founders and g foun all directions ressee constitute s as expressed in grant ding will e to what original been It is de- B that these ons should be de- ow, because, among other e number of trustees, their office, quorum and the number ssary to affirmative action have been ar amendments. The an on of any ack the taken at the recuest of wt ed ail ber pow- rs 2 ting on June 1, and is solely irpose of making the power: trustees plain. It wi Hyland on June one of law and the attention n a day. Wit be introduced to prove d then the law points decision of the Su- be accepted as opposition to cision lie ed it will higher gislature provided have beer made in the amendments. The the univ is not the questions to & cided t was made November 11, 1885, uded at s of land— nd ranches and the e points to be determined are of the reduction of the num- om twenty-four to fif- ice of future trustees, number of a quorum nd the reducing of the number necessary tion from thirteen to eight. ————— Old Fashions Revived. There is a revival of the old-fashioned velvet wristiets and cameos: also of a narrow velvet ribbon for the throat, which is to supersede the pearl necklace, and from which will be suspended a dla- mond pendant.—Washingten Star. et e ey ottty The Hungarian House tives is the largest in the world. members. of Representa- It ha JNO. J. FULTON CO. Los Angeles Attorney Recovers From Diabetes—Did Not Expect to Live Buta Few Weeks When Put on the Fulton Com- ! pounds—His Physician, Too, Thought He Was Soon ““Te Pay the Last Debt of Nature.” The latter part of 1801 E. O. Miller, the Vieslia attorney, 1old one of the bus‘ness men who were then investigating the Fulton Com. pounds that Alvin Fay, the Bakersfield ar- if we wanted in his case that he to him. It was sent torney, had dlzbetes, and that to submit it a test (Milier) would send 1t On March 18, 1902, more was sent for, with the statement that Mr. Fay had removed to Los Angeles and was still on the Compound, -and Eetting betier More was sent. in the ab- 1905 wrote Mr Fay resuits were, and reply 1015 W thereafter we, on May 19, asking wh: received the , 1903, rddressed to Bakersfield was forwarded to me here. 11th st r: Yours of the In reference to my use of the Pulton Compound for Disbetes will say that before commeneing to take it | had suffered with Diabetes for ove s and- had been for more-than completely paralyzed. my bed, but was unable myself and could not get down the steps of my porch, and could, with great effort, drag myself around the house. My old family el w #aid that it was all off with me and aid only be a question of a fow weeks when 1 must pay the last debt of nature. | Through my friends, Bert Packard and E. O. Miiler. 1 wax put fn the way of your Com. poun Almost immediately I commenced te improve, end within three months got =o that T went to | bed and elept all night 1 had been compelled to get up from three to & dozen times, and the quantity of sugar was much reduced. 1 continued 1o take the Com pound for about a vear, at which time 1 gva in better heaith than 1 had been for ten years. end the formation of sugar Was aimost’ elim. inated T had been practicing law in Kern County for over twenty-five years, and when I left for this city, in 1901, 10 be with my family, nons of my friends ever expected to see me fgain in Bakersield. 1 remained here for one year, ook the medicine and the diet as preseribed. and when 1 returned to Bakersfield thare was universal comment upon my e, and T am happy to eay that, 8o far as the Diabetic whereas prior to that onditions are concerned, 1 am perfectiy well Yours, ete., ALVIN FAY. The Fulton Compounds are the only in the known world for Bright's Disease un: Dia- Recoveries nearly 90 per cert. Ful- ton’s Rentl Cofipound for Bright's and Kidney'| Sigeases, $1.00; for Disbetes, $1.50. Jno. J, Fuiton Co., 408 Washington st., San Francisco, wie Analysis free. Send for ramphlet. the ascertainment of the| v and legal ef-| story | of the | for affirmative ac- | had attended me for over twen- | 'BUNKER HILL SOCIETY WILL CELEBRATE TO-DAY One Hundred afd Twenty-Eighth Anniversary of Famous Revolutionary Battle Will Be Observed by Excursion to Sunset Park, Where Literary Exercises Will Be Held | { | | 0 ; /@ ) PATRIOTIC AMERICANS WHO WILL TAKE A PROMINENT PART IN THE CELEBRATION OF THE 12TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FA- MOUS BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL. — DUE CEREMONY FOR NEW BISHOP Right Rev. Thomas Con- aty Will Be Installed To-Morrow. AT Forty Clergymen Will March in Stately Procession to Cathedral. Special Dispatch to The Call, LOS ANGELES, June 16.—With all the | pomp ana of the Catholic | Church the Right Rev. Thomas J. Conaty | will be installed Thursday as Bishop of | ceremony | the diocese of Los Angeles and Monteréey eed ‘the Right Rev. George Mont- now Coadjutor to Archbishop an of San Francisco. Bishop Mont- gomery, accompanied by the Very Rev. | Thomas Hudson, Vicar Genperal of the | northern part of the diocese, arrived here | to-da. emony From all parts of the diocese priests will arrive to-morrow and ir is expected thal not fewer than forty clergymen of the Catholie Ghurch will visit Los An- geles. Bishop Conaty will reach the city, according to the present expectation, early te-morrow morning and will be met at the station by the Rev. P. Harnett and others of the local clergymen. There is to be no formal demonstration, it being the wish of Bishop Conaty that his com- ing should not be loudly heralded. The wervices of installation will begin with high mass at 8 a. m., Thursday. Flowers will decorate the altar, and the | officiating priests wil be in white sur- of the musical programme and the solo- ists will be Mrs. Mary O. Allen, soprano; | Miss Antoinette M. Ballade, contraltoy Frederic C. Hazmulhalch, tenor, and Clay | A. Groves, bassgo. Sixteen voices will | compoee the choir. .| With Bishop Coraty in the lead, the priests will march in procession to the front door of ‘the church, while the choir sings “Ecce Sacerdos Magnus.” pians have not yet been completed for the llation, but it will be an impressive service, and those who are to conduct the mass will be selected from among the prominent priests of the diocese. The Rev. PO J. Stockman, chancellor of the dlocese, will -be here from Santa Bar- bara, and the visitors will include other well known clergymen. —_— [ THE DAY’S DEAD. o KA ‘W. B. Parsons. FRESNO, June 16.—W. B. Parsons, for twenty yéars editor of the Pacific Meth odist, the official organ of the M. E. church South, died at his home in thi city after an illness that had confined him to his bed for many months. Parsons came to California in 1856 and for a time was associated with Bishop Fitzgerald ! | in the publication of the Spectator. Ten vears later he took possession of the pa: per himself, changed the name to the Pa- % 3 ~+ | cific Methodist and guided its course for REAT preparations. have ' been ) There wiil be plenty of amusement of all | twenty years. He had been identified all made for the celebration of the | kinds for voung and old., Mcluding fish- | his life with the M. E. church South on 155th anniversary of the battle | INg boating and swimming in the moun- | the Pactfic Coast and was one of the most . gl i tain streams, In which the eountry | 2ctive laymen in the conferences. In 1887 of Bunker Hill, which will take | 4;,,unqs. There will be opportunities for| he left “San Francisco for Woodland, { place to-day at Sunset Park. No finer spot could have beerr chosen for the | ceremonies than. this beautiful grove in | the Santa Cruz Mountains, near the lit- tle town of Los Gatos | appointed from members of the Bunker Hill Association, St. Alban's Socfal and | Literary Soclety, Sons of American Rev- olution and Society of California Pioneers | have all taken a great interest in the af- fair and the different arrangements are complete to the most minute detall. Trains will leave the foot of Third and Townsend streets at 9:15 a. m. sharp | ITmmediately on arrival at the picnic | grounds the literary exercises will be held in the big pavilion and dancing will then follow. Games will be called at p. m., for which valuable prizes will be awarded. TONOPAH MINES Caused by Union’s Pro- posed Demand for ‘ Higher Wages. { Special Dispatch to The Call. | TONOPAH, Nev., Jupe 16.—Tonopah is | allin a fever of excitement over the re- cent troubles which have arisen between the Miners' Union and the mine-owners { of this place. The guestion of wages for | men performing contract work in the { mines is the issue. Contractors doing work in the mines had been making from $7 to $10 a day and were paying their men $4. Loth to see | some of their fellow workmen making more than themselves, several agitators got together and fathered a movement to have all contract work -abolished. The question was debated at djfferent meet- ings for several weeks and no definite | conclusion reached by the union. Then the issue was switched and the miners de- manded of the companies that they pay each contractor $ a day to insure his making money out of the contract and his paying all of his men $ a day. At a 1ate hour to-night voting was still_in progress and no decision reached. - | The business men of Tonopah feel very much alarmed over the outcome of the | trouble, as it is understood that the mine- owners will reject the demand for $5 a day and will close . down the mines. This will mean ruin for Tonopah for years to come possibly and business men holding large stocks of goods will be heavy losers if the strike should occur, and at a late hour to-night it looks very probable. The controlling interest in all of Tono- pah's big mines is held by millionaires, and these men would like nothing better than to be able to close down for a time until the price of stock drops and then buy up all of it. It is said here by prom- inent mine-owners that if the Tonopah Mining Company closes down for two months it will make two millions of dol- lars in buying up its depreciated stock. As for the ore, it is in the mine and will | always belong to the owners, who can af- ford to walt five years before removing it. ! e Long Strike in Wales. The longest strike on record is not yet end The 2800 men dnd boys employed |in Lord Penrhyn's slate quarries, in Wales, went out two and a half years ago, and the settlement of the strike is now question in British party politics.—Baiti- more Herals e ‘The pom-pom gun is to supersede the Maxim gun in the navy. : > | | | { The committee | -~ MAY SHUT DOWN For those who are of a literary turn ing and intellectual treat. be his aid. in honor of the day. COURTS REQUIRE Arizona Shows Re- sults. Epecial Dispatch to The Call, ducting a remarkable cleaning up to murderers, of whom there has been oversupply. Frid night, June Pr | and fixed 2. station, fifty miles north Sentence will be pronounced on them June 19. Manuel Herrera, another Mexican, awaiting his second ' trial riding and driving over the fine country roads and visits to the mammoth trees. mind the exercises will prove an interest- The splendid Second Regiment band will | By command of Major General Arlh}lr and the Presidio at sunrise this morning BUSH NG Crusade on Criminals in | PHOENIX, June 16.—Arizona is con- criminals. Special attention is being paid ott jury returned a verdict of guilty the penalty at death in the cases of Francisco Renteria and Hilario Hidalgo, the two men who on the night of February 1 brutally murdered Charles E. Goddard and Frank Cox at Goddard of Phoenix. for murder, which will occur in a day or two, the jury disagreeing in the firét trial. A few weeks ago Herrera and a Grand Army veteran named Findlay were employed as section where he established the Eventng Demo- crat. He remained there but a few years, moving to Fresno in 1892, where he retired from active life. His wife and four chil- dren survive him. Peter Constantia. of D the qtjonal aire and will also fur-| yENTURA, June 16.—Peter Constantia, William € iresident of the | OVer 9 years of age, died late last night ke s o e hnthe | at his residence on Man street. He came | T oo lation, has ween unt-| from Palermo, Italy, to California in 1849, In 1852 he arrived in Ventura, where he | | | a day of unalloyed pleasure for one and | ¢ ¢ sided contin . : [ all. Colonel A."S. Hubbard will ‘act ss |43 resided continuously in the same | grand marshal and Hugh W. Clark will e 2 = e inently in the history of the early days of this settion of the State. He was in all kinds of business, being a miner, rancher, MacArthur, commander of the Depart- | ment of California, a national salute will | pucene” [Saker wood fealer and hotel be fired at Alcatraz Island, Fort Baker | gren : bk ——————— SLIDE FROM A HILL ENDANGERS THE HOUSES SAUSALITO, June 16.—A few of the residents on the bluff above Water street and ot far from the ferry slip had a brief season of terror to-day, when part of the hill beneath their houses gave way. 3 The houses did not fall, but the porch of one went toppling down to the street and the occupants made a rapid exit. The slide was caused by excavations on the site of the proposed North Shore Railroad station. Considerable earth had been removed from the base of the. hill and the overhanging shelf was loosened. A number of laborers were near by when it fell, but they were not hurt. The house most damaged was occupied by R. M. and E. 8. Wood. L e R w2l 1 men on the Prescott & Edstern Railroad. Some one stole Findlay's Grand Army badge and he accused Herrera, who was drunk. A fight ensued and the American was killed. The Mexican Government has employed a lawyer to defend him. Teodore Eliag, who murdered Polfceman Katzenstein In Tucson last July, has been found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. His attorneys, however, still hope that some rellef may be secured through the Supreme Court. In the District Court now in #ssion in Tombstone a Mextcan named Valdez has pleaded guilty to mur- of an a on | der of a countryman last December. Sen- tence has not vet been pronounced. A is| white man named John Edwards has aleo been convicted of murder in the first de- gree at Tombstone and a life sentence has been pronounced. Edwards killed a Mexi- can named Sanchez at Wilcox in Oc- tober, 1901 struck, and rushed right over. You're lucky. Now,old man, I don't: CALLER—Dear old Jack, I just read in the paper about your being ADVERTISEMENTS. 560 sun- I'm awfully glad you're as well.as you are. ‘want to work the old "I told you 80" gag ©on you, but the way to prevent sunstroke 18 to keep the bowels clean and cool, 2nd the blood from being over-heated, by taking a CASCARET Candy Cathartic at bed-time. They work while you sleep, WEDNESDA and will have charge of the cer-| | plices. Professor Stamm will be In charge | Final | 1903. ORUIDS BEGIN ANNUAL SESSION ‘Grand Grove of the Or- der Assembles at ‘Sacramento. / Officers Will Be Nominated To-Day and Elected Thursday. SACRAMENTO, June 16.—The Grand Grove of California United Ancient Order of Druids began its thirty-ninth annual session this morning in the Assembld chamber of the Capitol. There were 150 | representatives - present from various parts of the State. At this morning’s | session eighty candidates received the | Grand Grove degree. Grand Noble Arch C. A. Guglielmoni, called the assemblage to order and after | making a brief address the Grand. Grove got down to business. The forenoon was taken up in' listening to the’reports of | the moble arch and the various commit- itees. The reading of reports also con- | sumed the time this afternoon. B | The Grand Grove will to-morrow nomi- | nate the grand officers for the next term | and the election will take place on Thurs- | day morning. On Wednesday evening the| visiting Druids and members of the circle | will be tendered a grand ball by the lo- | cal groves and on Thursday. a great feast | | will be spread in their honor in the ban- | | quet hall of Odd Fellows' Temple. The report made to the grand arch by | the grand secretary shows that the order | is in a flourtshing condition. There are | now 112 groves in: California. In these | | there were 2500 initlations. There were | | Bicycles and Sporting| ADVERTISEMENTS. CAUTION NOTICE “ As imitations of the genuine La Flor de Sanchez y Haya famou are being offered unde name —SANCHEZ & WHY NOT RIDE A WOLF-AMERICAN| BICYCLE This Season? The New Models Are Now In. = Habits Posi- tively and Quickly Cured. NO PAIN NO SUFFERING. The Willow Bark Co. 1 EDWIN MOHRIG, s, 1522 MARKET ST. s Clear Havana Cigars r brands and in pack- ages closely resembling the genuine goods, smokers are liable to be imposed upon, unless they maKe sure that the full firm HAYA —appears on BOX and LABEL and that THIS BAND TILLMANN & BENDEL, P ON EVERY CIGAR. - acific Slope Distributers PECIALTIKS Advertised by Responsible Firms of S. F. TENTS WEEKLY CALL ?:;",‘1“"9' 16 Pages # Outfits RENTED D SOLD. I.OO ROSS MEMARON Ps % 35 Market sl ph«nel.. cr ear..\ 930 members relieved, $43,442 9% paid for | sick benefits and felief, $6s1 for widowed | | families, $6480 67 for burying the dead, | making a total of $50,60¢ £ for relief. The | | assets are $209,70572, or $20,000 more than | last year. Theré are 9403 contributing | members and 938 past arches and there | have been 4030 degrees conferred during | the year. The net gain during the year | has been 1808 members. | The Grand Circle, the Women's Aux- |fliary to the United Ancient Order of | Druids, is also holding its session here. | Mrs. Frances J. Williams of San Fran- | cisco, Grand Arch Druidess, called . the | meeting to order at 10 o’clock this morn- | ing, after which her annual report was read. The report showed that the ci cle is rapidly increasing in numbers. Most of the session to-day was taken up in the reéading of committee reports. The election of officers will take place to-morrow morning. —————— Told by Rev. Dr. Stone. l The Rev. Dr. Timothy Stone of Balti-| more tells a story of an Irishman and an Englishman who were recounting feats of | physical prowess. The latter, by way of showing his strenuosity, said that he swam across the Thames three timgs be- fore breakfast every morning.” | “Well,” said Pat, “that may be all | rrcight, but it seems to me that your | | clothes would be on the wrong side of the ; | river."—New York Times. —_———m— According to a famous musician, about | 30 per cent of the German nation under- { stands music. i | e | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | | | | { ) COMPETENT JUDGES: Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide. _Women who make a business of beau- tifying other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about the best results. Here are letters from two con- cerning Herpicide: i “I can recommend Newbro's ‘Herpi- cide,’ as it stopped my hair from falling | out: and, as a dressing it has no superior. | (Signed) "Eer(hil A. Trullinger, “Complexion Specialist, 2911, Morrison 8t., Portiand. Ore | ‘“After using one bottle of ‘Herpicide’ | my hair has stopped falling out, and my | scalp is entirely free from dandruff. | (Signed.) “Grace Dodge, | “Beauty Doctor, 185 Sixtn St.. Portland, Ore.” : o lBOlfl b_'\' lt’adhlgx druz%lsts. Send ¢ in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., | Detroit, Mich, 5 i | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ' The Kind You Have Always Bought { i i | | Bears the | Signature of RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. | SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 8:00. 9:00 11:00 a. m.; | , 5:10, 5:80, and 11:30 P Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:30&’ m, SUNDAYS—7:30. 9:30, 1 m.; 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, . 11:30 p. m_ SAN RAFAEL 20’ 5%"7 Mcnco. ) 9:20, 11:15 a. m ; 12:50, 12:00, 3:40, B 4 6:25 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at sUNDA}(%fl— 50, 7:35, 9:20, 11:15 P m. m.; 1:45 3:40, 3:00, § 10, 6:25 p. m. 1Ex- cept Saturday: Leave Tn Effect Arrive San Francisco.| May 3. 1903. |San Francisco. Week Destina- Week Days. tion. £ DI!S. x 30 a| 7:30a 8:00 2 8:00a( 0:30 a 1gnacio, 2:30 p| 2:30 p| 5:10 p| 5:10 p' 7:30a| 7:30 a o5, 8:00 | 8:00 Novato, 2:30p| 9:30al. Petaluma, 5:10 p| 2:30 p! an P) 3105 Santa Rose. 7:30al 7:30a 8:00a) 8:00a Fuiton. 2:30 p| 2:30p % ‘ || Windsor. . + 7:30a] 7:30a] Healdsburg. || oLytten, :30 p| 2:30 yersviile, i Pl pl Cloverdale. T:30al 7:30a Hopland 2 2:30p| _and Ukiah. H 7:30al 7:30a| Willite, ] ® 5:00a §:00 a| Camp Vacation. a 2:30 pl 2:30 p| Guerneville. p! S0l S00a Sonoma, , a 5:10 p| 5:10p| Glen Ellen. 6:20 p 7:30a] 7:30 af '1 10:20 & 2:30 p| 2:30 p| _ Sebastopot. 6:20 STAGES connect at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyservilie for Skagzs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, C:rrl:bad Bprings, Scda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Sprini Upper Lal 0, Potter V; ’s, Riverside, Lierley’ Heights, Hullville, Haltway "House, el H ty, Fort tevens, Hopiins, ity, \‘vu(pnn, sal; ‘Willits for ' Fort tport, She The Only Double-Track Railway Between the Missouri River and Chicago. The Overland Limited The Most Luxurious Train in the World. Electric Lighted Throughout. Buiffet-smoking cars, with barber and bath, Booklovers Library, din- ing cars, standard and compartment sleeping cars and observation cars. Less than three days San Francisco to Chicago daily without change, via ™ Sonthern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Rys. Leaves San Franciscd daily at 10.00a.m. Two other trains daily at 8.00 2. m. and 6.0 p. m. For tickets, sleeping_ car resers full_information apply to agents S Pacific Co., or R. R. RITCHIE, Genenl Ageat Chicago & North-Western Ratiway, 617 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Limited... | 7o CHICAGO | An Ideal Train | (San For Those Who N '/ Seek the Best. SANTA FL TRAINS. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. T |Local | Lim'd | Locai (Ov'rI'd | \ Daily | Daily | Daily | Daily Lv. San Fran....| 1:30a) 9:30a) | 40 al12 PR ** Chicago . a for morning; p for afternoon. 7:30 a. m. Daily is Bakersfleld Local, stop. ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 8:55 a. m. dally. 9:30 a._m. Monday and Thursday is the | LIMITED, g Pal- ace Cars and Dining Cars through to- Chicago. Chalr car runs to Bakers. fleld for accommodation of local first-ciass pa sengers. No second-elass tickets are honored on this train. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and yFriday. | 9:30 a. m. Daily, Valley Limited, Composit Car and Reeclining Chair Car betwesn Bakers. field and San Francisco. Corresponding train arrives at Iig:v :‘l d‘x‘fé 4 4:00 p. m. ockton al. Correspond! train arrives at 11:10 a. m. datly. o8 200 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chalt Cars to Chicago: also | Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Cor- | responding train arrives at 6:25 p. m. dally. | Personally conducted parties for Kansas Crty. Chicago and Fast leave San Fraucisco every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at S p. m. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry De- pot; San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oskland. | TO SAN RAFAEL. [ SAN QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, CAZABERO, ETC. via Sausalito Ferry _angl:)B D.éfl.l 200, n)ozflo. all train: m. connect for Fairfax ‘Trains marked (*) run t6 San Quentin FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO DEPART—5:30, 16:10, 6:50, 7:30, 15:10, 350 , 10:05, 10:55, 1 a m. 12:85, 1185 s 13:55, 4:35. $5:20, 6€:00, 36:50, {835, 1 p. m. ins marked (§) start from San Flgs‘flt MILL VA\L};EY 1;0 SAN ¥ 25, 7:05, i rwood, Caht: ‘Cummings, Bell's Spri: P waTiNG, R x. RYAN, Wegkly Call $1.00 ner Yoar _ mATLWAY TRAVEL SQUTHERN PACIFIC AN FRANCISOO. -(Main Line, Foot of TEATE _ — FEOW JUNE L. 1908, — __ ASamvE 7.00a Benicia, Sulsun, Elmir ‘meato o - 1380 004 Vscaville, Winters, Ramsey.. .. 1250 '30a Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Caltstoga, Sunta Rose 8250 7.30A Nfes, Lathrop. Stockton. 72 8.004 Davis, Woodiand, Knights Landin Marysville. Oroville. (conpects at Marysville for Gridiey, Biggs and Chico). . o 004 Atisatic Express—Ogde 004 Port Costs, Martinez, Aatioch, By ron, Tracy,StockLon, Sacramento, Los Banos, Mendots, Hanfor Vissilw, Porterville 8.004 Port Costa. Martinez, desto, Merced. Fr Junclian. Dakerstoid. o 828e . Shasta Express — Dav 1 liame 30 e Bartioct. Springs). Willows +Fruto, Red Bluff, Portland. 567 nors, Tuolumne aud Angel 4250 9.004 Martinez and Way Station 8.55» 10.00a Vallejo.. . 2252 410.004 Crescent Eastbound —Port , Tracy, La- throp, Stockton. Merced, Ray mond, Fresno, Bakersfield. Los Angeies and NewOrleans. (Weat bound arrives as Pactfic Coast Expresa, via Cosst Line)......... ¢l 10.004 The O a_ Limited — Ogdes, Denver, Omaha, Chicago. ... 12.00% Hayward. Niles and Way 8 11.00r Sacramento River S . Winters, _Sacramento, oodiand, Williame, Colusa, Wi lows, Kafghts Landiug. Marys . et 558 nd Way Statfons.. 7.55¢ 4.00P Martinez,San Ramon, Valiejo, N aps, Calfstoga, Santa Rosa. 9.254 4.00® Martinez, Tracy.Lathrop.Stockron. 10.254 400" Niles, Livermore, Stockton. Lod!.. 4.26» 4.30r Hayward. Nlles, Irvington, San | 18.86a Jose, Livermore. | 111,664 5.00r The Owl Limited—Fresno, Taiare, Bakersfeld, Los Angel C neg¢ts at Saugus for Sants Bor- anoa. . 15.30» Xiles, San - 8.00r Hayward ose. 6.00 Orieutal Mail—Ogden, Denver, Omaba. St>Louls. Chicago. (No day cosches run on this train between San Franeisco and Rens.)........... . Sunset _Limiied, W estboun: From New York, Chicago. New Orleans, El Paso. Los Angeles. Fresno. Berenda, Raymond (from Yosemite), Martinez. Arrives. 7.007 San Pabio, Port Costa, Martin and Way Stations. 17.00r Vailejo 3 7. ks 007 Sacramento, Intermediate Stations ........... 8.05¢ Oregon & California Express—Sac- 42850 825 11284 7860 7.554 ckee, Reno and ramento, Marysville, Redding. Portland. Puget Sound snd Bast. 8.854 19.107 Hayward, Niles snd San Jose (Sun- day only) ... . . $11.55s 11.26# Port Costs, Tracy, Lathrop, Mo desto, Merced, Raymond. Fresno, 12 2§¢ o lia, Bakersfeld. 5.25» ST LINE ( ~ COA TFoot of Market AL Saita Craz Bxcursion (Sunday only) 8.154 Newark. Centerviile. S Felton, Boulaer Creek, Santa Cruz and Wy Statfons... 12.16» Newark, Centerville, San_Jose, New Almaden, Los Gatos,Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations - 4.167 Newark. San Jose. Los . (on Saturday and through to Santa Cruz, connects at Felton for Boulder Creek, Mondsy- only from Santa Cruz).... +8.58 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. From SA? ¥ !‘A.\CISLO. Foot of M.;r;eg szi (Slip —17: 1 2 11:00 A.M. From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — #: 18:05 10:00 Ax. 1200 2.00 4.00 .. COAST LINE (Broad Gange). (Ihird and Townsend Streets.) 18100 10.554 San Jose and Way Stacions. San Jose and Way Statlo New Almaden.. - Monte-ey apd Santa Cruz .10. 17004 17154 2.00a e iy Jose.Gllroy. Hollister, Pajaro, troville, Salfnas; San Ardo, P Robles. Santa Margartta, San Luis Obispo, (principal stationsthence) Santa Barbara, and An- geles. Connection at Castroville to and from Monterey and Pacitle no Grove and at Pajaro nd Santac .. #an Luls Obk r Intermediate Btations st Express, Wes - ew York, Chicago; N Orleans. El Paso. Los A tation: San Jose and Way Statfons ... Del Monte Express—Sants Clars, Jose pl- Mateo, A lo AltoMayfiela, . Lawrence, Santd Claza and San Jose 8 8an jose, Giiroy and 110.45. Sen oner i Sants Clare) Loa TIght and Prineipal Wa: S!;tion- . vamasas "‘ . ose and Principal Way Stations San Mateo, Beresford, Belmoat, Smn Carlos, ‘Redwood, Fair Oaks, Menlo Park. Palo Alto 3 San Jose and Way Sunset Limited, ’xlfll Obispo, & Dy 19.00a 18.00a a Satarday only. dConnects at Je. with trains for Henferd, Visalla, At evianlla., At Freaso, for Visalla via Ssager. J Tuesday and Friday. in Arrive via ¥ " n Dafly except 0 Vin San o8 uin Vailey. 18 Santa Clara south boundénly. Commeots, m‘mn‘ly. for all points Narrow Gauge.* MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Ferry | Arrive Foot of Market St