The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1903, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISECO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1903. i she COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PR Monday Spacials. Shests and Cases. Made of extra heavy r soft {| with “2-inch hems, all ready for use. regularly ..45¢ b 1 ing from one or two of the special lines.. from all of them....We have carefully fiucd .We want to-morrow our recognition of the unrivaled values will make it so. .Money-. Savmg< are so great that M(]NI]AY S NATCHLESS WOVEY SR OPPORTUNTTES HIS store will be closed Tueldny‘ it being a holiday.. to be a tremen- .You will not be the offerings to your fall I,« ery special splendidly fills some immediate \vn|u~and at the smallest prices you ever paid. TN B $1.50 Quality Bm k Peau de Soie, The Most Exquisite New Fali sample line you save all that counts as manufacturer's profit. morrow will be ¥ tunity, slons of artistic ladies’ the entire sample line and you may gured that the leading style features o season are incorporated in these garmehts. tatloring rest two sults, but every new design created this offering. There are the effects, with or without capes and well wearing mixtures and tweeds In you would be asked actual cost of production........... seveas worth tan and green—a grand v Actuaily black, oxford oppor- for these suits are the highest expres- We secursd to $40 for similar MONDAY'S MARVELOUS SALE OF SAMPLE SUITS. Suits, produced by America’s best tailors—$35 to $40 values, Monday’s price, Just because these suits were the makers .1%2 75 as- Ot some styles thers are only one or for fashionable fall wear s to be found in the medium and long coat effects—medium and long blouse and those The fabrics are the popular Zibelines in blue and teveral shades of gray and green, neatly fitted coat and box-front designs. a large variety of colorings, Ordinarily fts. To-morrow they are offered at All Wool Walking Skirts $5.00 50—made with fancy pleats and tallor stitched bottoms—in _value offering for Monday. 3500 Yards of the BEST 85¢ Quality as the most fmportant money MORROW'S SALE 1S THE B ALITY TH including cream, white kelfotrope, us finish, It is the most s petticoats, 0-MORROW ONLY. g naMifacturers will find this a splendid opportunity—no ean Guaranteed 23 inches wide, grand zrade in a ver 100 wa. ed pure $1.25 Quality every vard guaranteed. MONDAY S UNRIVALED SALE OF COLORED TAFFETA SILKS. AT W et: s cut; mon: Black Taffcta, A R7¢ ry lustrous finish. 50c Qua V\U'\DA\"S HOSIGRY SPECIAL. y Lathei Lace Lisle Black liose 00 m the lot regularly pr MONDAY’'S GREAT WAIST SALE. Fme;fl‘.’rLamWalsts Warth$1,5010 §3 orable Waist day, vl which' w ¢ ; ¢ E ‘AO DAV’ .50 I()\l)()\ TWINE ETAMINE, PPERS WILL RECOGNIZE VERY UNUSUAL VALUE TWO IMMENSE DRESS (JOODS VALUES. GOODS AT TH E PRICES. $2.00 BLACK EI\GLISH BROADCLOTH, {al, manufac- of the leading mills. 55 and fast London dye y used for new fall ya& coats uits, and Is one of the best_wearing dci_reularly $2; to-morrow, $1.35. — W }—ALL LACES A\D lRlfl"llNGS. | Lurn [ pon the use of different lace trimming, o The morrow r P h pl Large stze both sides pure medicated wk MONDAY’S SAVINGS IN $2.50 suko.ine Comforter HOUSEFURNISHINGS. onomically inclined will find here to- nzs. fi!O 50 SILK PETTICOATS, | s is the bes® inches wide, light and medium wiil place 850 The colors are pink . emerald, royal and regularly priced $10 50 pened, ht plain stripes, : 12¢ 15 20c 35c $1.50 Honeycomb Spread ial 8 10c 15¢ 25¢ ;I;f.‘.‘é: .3‘?!“,‘. ':": it ’L‘d“}} s vy PHENOWENAL PETTICOAT SALE---MONDAY, MUNDAY'S OFFERING OF NEW FLANNELS. e :l:’l ’sa\l‘x< "‘I‘l-:zl:el; receive enthuslastic greeting from those SCOTCH WO0O'". FLANNEL, quality Scotch wool flan- plain and fancy stripes colored grounds—most 3 I5% - ble koods made for walsts, under- % r r underwear., ; there are aiso | NEW FLEECED CH' VINTS, in_ rich colored and dark shades w! also iott first shdwing; season’s ABLE LIN N REM‘\IANTS REMARKABLY “LOW PRICED MONDAY. To-morrow will see the most remarkable values in tabls linens, We place on sale over 3% ants—accumulated from recent sales—in lengths of 113 to 4 yards. This sale will include remnants from the cholcest patterns of Irish, German and Scotch ich sell for H0c to $2'a yard, and the variety is so taste can be satisfied. You will be wise to come is bound to create the busiest kind of buying, d most serviceable makes of table linen are of- fered for ome-third less than the regular remnant pric MEMBERS MEET AND permits its members to visit and thoroughly | EFFECT ORGANIZATION | 'mspect all State and county institutions with New State Board of Charities and ections Prepares to Take Charge. a view of improv conduct of the same in the making of new insane and other Secretary Ga as rience in the Minnesot arges had ? the State. rs ot expe- nosuta may ity for the | suitable homes are among e dertakings which the | s00n as its secretary has lc the consider as ed himseif here in permanent offices in this city. LIFE IS A RIDDLE Don’t try to Solve It, but Enter Chirardell’s Great Riddle Contest 81,000 IN GOLD Ranglog in Prizes from $100.00 te $2.50, Open to all. Free to everyone. s-n:mumnumm-mm.-m Address F. J. COOPER, Advertising Manager 36 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO Donu’t delay sending for rules. You have 191 < chasces to win ctor | laws of benefit to the institution and at -the | solicitation of the California board he con- sented to resign his position there and enter upon the new fleid in this State. He will re- urn to St Paul immed and after his successor is appointed there he will come back to the Comst and proceed to map out the work of the mew board. The caring for fee- ble-minded womén the returning of insane persons to the States from which they come and to whose care they properly belong and the establishing of agencles through which Minnesota, | orphans and neglected children SECRETARY SHAW MEETS A REBUFF ‘Denied Election as Del- | egate to Methodist | Conference. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. DES MOINES, lowa, Sept. 19.—Secre- tary Shaw has just been denied his cher- ished ambition to represent the Des | Moines District Conference at the Gen- eral Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church In Los Angeles, and thereby hangs a tale. He was ‘‘turned down” at the conference in Indianola to-day after having brought about a conflict that has caused much {ll-feeling. The Secretary received but one vote and the announcement of that vote was greeted with a “horse laugh” by the con- ference. But, In justice to the Secretary, it should be paid that a telegram convey- ing his refudal to be a candidate was In the hands of L. M. Mann of Des Moines and had been made known to the confer- ence. Members of the conference generally were aware that Secretary Shaw really wished to go to Los Angeles; that he was represented in this desire by J. M. Kit- tleman of Chicago and that the telegram to Mann was brought out by a telegram from Kettleman reporting that there was formidable opposition to his candidacy. The oppesition originated in the First Church in Des Moines. When Secretary Shaw removed to Washington he took a letter from that church in the usual form. This letter was unexpectedly returned at the recent quarterly conference of the First Church, the Secretary stating that on second thought he preferred to retain hi= membership and that of his family in that church. Ainley, a lay delegate to the Des Moines conference, jumped to his feet and exclaimed: That is nothing but a political trick of Shaw's to get himself elected as delezate to the general conference, and 1 want to say right now that I shall vote against him. The matter was kept as quiet as pos- sible, but the opposition increased to such jan extent as to put Secretary Shaw's election out of the question. Secretary Shaw has represented the Des Moines Conference at the last two Gen- eral Conferences and achieved national prominence as one of the most powerful debaters on tha floor of the conferénce. OPER CANPAGN 1T CHILLIGOTHE Ohio Rspublicans Greet Head of Their State . Ticket. it Senator Hanna Says Country Will Long Continue to En- joy Prosperity. . i Sy CHILLICOTHE, Ohfo, Sept. 19.—The Republican State campaign in Ohlo was opened here to-day with a large parade, followed by a meeting in Yocatenge Park, at which Governor Nash presided. Speeches were made by Senators Foraker and Hanna; Myron T. Herrick, candidate for Governor; Warren M. Harding, candi- date for Lieutenant Governor, and others. It is estimated that there were 20,000 people in and about Yocatenge Park when Albert Douglass, recent candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, delivered an address of welcome and Introduced Gov- ernor Nash as chairman. The Governor congratulated the Republicans on their auspicious demonstration and introduced Colonel Herrick as the next Governor. Colonel Herrick spoke in part as fol- lows: 1 need not say that I am in thorough accord with the policies of President Roosevelt and his administration, occupying common ground with every Republican in the United States. It _is going to be unanimous next year. The only issue between the parties in Ohlo this year having reference to taxation is whether taxes raised for the maintenance of the State and its counties and municipalities shall be raised in accord with methods long ap- proved, not only in the State of Ohlo, but in the other States of the )n, and Whether we shall make such improvements by legislation as experience has taught us can be safely made for the benefit of all citizens of the State; or whether we shall discard all recog- nized proper methods of taxation and adopt the methods based upon the speculative theo- ries of Henry George and his followers. Senator Foraker was next introduced, and he enlivened the audience by many impromptu allusions to the incldents of the day, as well as discussing pending questions. The audience was very demonstrative at the close of Senator Foraker's epeech, and broke out into continuous cheering when Governor Nash introduced .Sena.tor Hanna as the next speaker. ‘Senator Hanna devoted the introductory part of his speech to State affairs. Touching upon rational questions he said: Mr, Clarke, whether he did it thoughtlessly or interntionaily, in a public utterance at Ak- b O., I belleve it was, made this statement: “Miis country 1s on the verge of a financial and industrial collapse.” & He sounded that note of danger. Why, God only knows. But to my mind it was a crim- inal act, because the Interests of the country are concerned. They have never been in any better shape than they are to-day. There is nothing to interfere with the prog- ress gf this course except to shake the confi- dene!ye( the people in the prineiples and poli- cies exercised by the party In power. The only danger that can possibly come—and I make this statement from the standpoint of a business man—and 1 think I know business better, at least, than my friend Clarke does, anyway—the only danger that can possibly come to the people of this country is through thelr own act, by their own power and the will to change those policies which have made us what we are to-day. The whole country has its eyes upon Ohio, knowing that this {s the skirmish battle for 904, and I joln in making the appeal to our people, under. these circumstances, to send & word of greeting and confidence to the young President at Washington and let him know that Ohfo falters not in the fight and will not this time, and that we lead in the campaign of 1904. The conditions, my_fellow-citigens, in this country are normal. That s to #ay, they are not abrormal. There is no reason why We should not have long and continued periods of prosperity in this country, because our natural resources are beyond thosé.of any nation in the worl —— e MAYOR OF GANNS KILLS BELLIGERENT CHEROKEE Shoots Two Men Who Weré Endan- gering the Lives of Peaceful Citizens. SALLISAW, I. T., Sept. 19.—Judge An- drew Russell, Mayor of Ganns, I. T, a town ten miles south of here on the Kan- sas City Southern Rallway, telephoned Marshal J. C. C. Rogers of this place to- night that he killed two men, Tuck Mar- tin and James Choate, to-day in trying to keep the peace of Ganns. Martin and Choate are Cherokees and were so dis- orderly, it is sald, that they were endan- gering the lives of citizens of Ganns, when Judge Russell and his Town Mar- shal attempted to arrest them and the tragedy resulted. Judge Russell is an old citizen, a Cherokee, and he stands well in all the Cherokee country. Marshal Rogers, with a posse, has left here for Ganns. —_——— ' Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The following Californlans are registered at the hotels: From San Francisco—J. F. Cubbins, at the Navarre: Mrs. 8. Sacks, at the Man- hattan; H. P. Veeder, at the Hoftman; A. Fair, at the Grand Union; C. A. Hitch- cock, at the Cosmopolitan; Mrs. W. Ra- der, at the St. Denis; B. Thompson, at the Hoffman:; M. Vincent, Mrs, W. L. Vin- cent, at the Albemarie. From Los An- geles—A. F. Anderson, at the Jefferson; L. Brannick, at Hotel 8avoy. From San Dimas—E. J. Priest, at the Kensington. L e e e e ) After having transferred, his letter from the local church and then returned it on the eve of the present conference it was apparent that he again sought the honor. ever came on our floors. soon as they appear. stands, $13.50. San Francisco, Sunday, inches high and 36 inches wide. If this is what you are looking for, place your order | quickly. New-things are sometimes claimed almost as | Something a little better for the money in hall A new line in which every pattern is distinctly original. Splendidly made and superbly finished. One in rich golden oak, with a prettily shaped mirror, for W (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, San Francisco | RAILWAY mvn 20 September, 1003 New pattern in weathered oak, $22.50 One of the smartest low priced china closets that | Finished rich weathered oak and just the right size for a small, cozy dining room. Has rounding glass sides and glass door, MARBLE WORKERS' oTRIKE PROBABLE May Tie Up Building Operationsin Many Cities. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Work on nearly every big building in the country by a strike of marble workers. The National Assoclation of Marble Dealers, comprising thirty-five of the largest firms in the United States, has thrown down the gauntlet to the workers by announcing that they will be locked out the first three days of next week, and that, commencing on Thursday, an open-factory policy will be pursued, non-unfon as well as union men being employed. Labor leaders do not be- lieve the marble workers will yield to these conditions. How extensively a general would affect the hulldlng industry may firms in the association alone have in every section of the country, includ- ing the postoffice building at San Fran- cisco, now nearing completion. ———————— OXNARD WILL LOCATE NAPA, Sept. 19.—Henry T. Oxnard, the sugar magnate and one of the most prominent men of Southern California, will move his fa- mous stock farm from Lexington, Ky., to the Napa Valley. Last Sunday he was in Napa advising with A. B. Spreckels on' the subject. Mr. Oxnard has practically if not actasily purchased over 800 acres near Napa and wiil immediately begin the expenditure of about $150,000 in improvements thereon. He wiii soon commence the task of moving his thor- oughbreds trom Kentucky to their new home in this valley. His decision to locate his farm near Napa is a great thing for this city and the county, as it will be even more extensive than the big institution of Mr. Spreckels south of town. e R B T e T SRS P T, § STt s £LDVERTISEMENTS. Nose a CATARRE, Complainte, Al Troubles, ea treatment. Do Shores’ expert advic tem of HOME TREA’ nd treatment at covers every your case and uf you what your trouble is, you, and what the cost of a cure will b call for (hq_r new symptom list and tal ‘Whether you take ies’ couts o Bothing WEAK MEN 1f you suffer mm/lny ot the 'dk\u-n or diseases contagion ¥ 1&1 ARE T fifi""‘"‘" ¥ PERSON Ta. Rave ayon curing CHEONIC ‘@idenses by Dublishing the many voluntary testimonials from home people, &1VIng names, pictures and addresses. We Can't Publish Our Cures in Private Diseases. Because it would betray con! Adence. we have ‘to prove our sk in this class of another way. This I8 our plan. THE DOCTORS WHO CURE SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECIALISTS WE TREAT AND CLRE iseases. B lflder Trvuhlel, Heart Disea: the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Fistula ani Rectal Distase:, Fema s Chronie Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Spin- Skin Diseaces. Deatness, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Troubles, Rheumatism, Hay Fever, 'N-unm-. Hysterla, Goltre or Big Neck, OUR MOTTO: uhl cure, mild and painless s write. *® HOME CURES BY MAIL 7ot despair because you live at a distance from thecity. Dra. home. ~Their new sym; tom of disease which enables them nn :7 ITE advan ta t ‘treatment or Hot. ¢ Drs. Shores & Shores, Expert Speciailsts, 933 ,, st St Nervous Di«ases, Kidney Diseases of Ear Varicace! eto.; s, ‘Sorofaie and all Petms of Nerwius mog curable). A low fee, makes It easy to to dlagnose can be done for it you cannot or not, tl PAY WHEN CURE We cure first and then ask a REA. SONABLE EE ‘When you are cured. . Yc can deplhd upen our word; thousands o patien have indorsed us. NOW, WE WAH'I‘ TO CURE YOU with the distinct understanding that we will not démand a FEE untll we cure you. h applies to Lost Manhood, Seminal Weal ness, Sper- matorrheea, aricocele, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Unnatural Losses, Genor- rhoea, leet, Wlm ete. ; 00!: 81 ALL WEA ‘(hm" b' 9 & .t 4130 p. m.: wun‘o;.n.uu men. OFFICE, w Evenings G:: strike | be recognized by the fact that Chicago | in | course of construction is to be tied up contracts for marble work in buildings | STOCK FARM IN NAPA | Q['\l).\ys §:50, CALIFORNIA LIMIFED TO CHICAGO and Thursdays st 930 a.m. Thou‘lh i daye with Diners 8ad all trappings. Our other trains go at 7:30 ) for Stockton, Fresno, 9:30 2 Bakersfleld, Merced, 8:00 Haaford, Visalia, 4:00° for Stockton. 8:00e for Kansas City and Chicago. 641 Market St., and In Ferry qu 1112 Broadway, Trains leave Market Street Frrry. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. 00.‘ LESSHER - SS SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, ¥oot of Market St. SAN nucuco 'l'° lLl mm . 7:50, . 3:40, 5:00, 5: 12:50, 'SOUTH §RN PAC]FIC | | Trains leay tg nerive mt (Main l:ln TEavE — Fwo i T7.00a Benicls, ments ... 7.004 vlCIV”lF,W‘“M" Rumse 7304 erlh\!x San Ramon, apa, Caifstoga, Santa Livermore, Lathr - 7.25¢ and. Knighes Landing. . Oroville, (conneots ¢ for hl'hllty‘ B)nn n e Ex proas—Oi tn, Mortinez. Anti Merced, Fre Haaford, Expres is. Wititnime tett Springs). Willowa, 1 Bluft, Portiand. | 8.30a Niles, Snn Jose, Livermore, Stck ton. Jone, Sacramento, le, Chico, Red Biuff. Okl B0 O T aclnmne aud ADKels s Martinez and Way Stations... A Vallelo..... 10 004 EI Paso Passenger. Fas Povt Costa, Martinez. Tracy. Lathrop, Merced, Baymon ferd. Visalfn, ugeles and EI Puso. Tyron, Stockton, . Fresuo, lan: Pakersfield, A (West- bound arrives via Comst Line)... 10004 The Oreviand, Limied— Ogdea. Deaver, Omaba. Chica 12.00x Hayward, Niles and w-y Statlon: 11.00» Sacramento River Steamers.... | '330r Benicia, Winters, Sacramento, Woodiand, Wiiliams, Coluss, Wii- lows. Knights Landing, Marys yilie: Oroviile and way station Hayward, NI tattons E Ba aes: Gun fon, Vellejo.Nepe: Callstoga, Sauta Ross. Martiner, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. > !flu. Livermore, Stockton, Lodt.. ward, 3 4 l ) 6.007 Orfental Mall — Og ha, St. Louis. Chicago sad % e Coute, Denicia Sui- sun, Ejmirs, Davis, Sacramenta, Rockiin, Auburm, Colfsx, | Truckee, Boca, Kkeno, Wads worth, Winnemuccs, Battle | Mountain, Elko . 2% | ».. Reno, Truckee, Sacramento, Davis, Sulsun, Benicia, Port Costa. 7.55a e00r vaildioltarly, eiopt Sunds o0 7.00» VAHQP lnndP‘fl’nun‘ 5 | 7007 54 Way Stations.. e 11288 8.057 Oregon & cu‘n‘rmu’rmn—l.“mh nmenzo‘ arysville, puges Soucd snd Enste 8.884 | les and San Jo: l(llll- .58 ay only) Port Costm, “Tracy, Lai > T F s, Merced, Raymond (i To- Haaford, Vi 12.282 co‘%wl of HE!EI Street.) _745‘ Santa Oraz Excursion (Sundsy 1y on 8.164 Newark. C Felton, Boulaer 8.10» Principal 4167 Newark. San b way stations (on Saturday Bunday _runs through to 8 Cruz; Mondsy ounly fi Sa Cruss. "'Connets st Feiton 1o and from Boulder Creek “GAKLAND HARBOR FERRY From SAN ¥ AN CISCO, Fout of Market St 300 5.1 18.58 svpo 5 00 a3, KLAND, Foot of Broadway — t6:00 13:08 10:00 4.3 1200 2.00 4.00 r.x 5A ST LINE (Brond tangs i neend Streets.) ay Stations. § terey and Santa Cruz Excar sion (Sunday only) 8004 New Almaden (Tues., Frid., only), | ®00a ConstLive Lim | Jose, Gilroy (connec | lister), Pajaro. Castrov Iinas, San <rdo. Paso | 4 Banta Margarita. San Lafs ¢ . Surt (conaee - ta Barbara, Saugus Congection a8 from Monterey 10.45» 9.004 sun 4 Pin SantaCruz,Pactfic Grove Sailnas, Sen Lais Obispo and Frincipal Intermed 70.30a Ean Jose aud Way Stations. 11.004 11.304 Cemetery Passenger—South S Franefsco, San Bruno ... Santa Clars, San Jose, Los Gat and Way Stations @1.30r San Jose and Way Stations 2.007 San Jose and Way Stations. 2.30r Cemeters Passenger —South Sen Francisco, San Bruno.. Del Moute Express—Santa Ciara, San Jose. Del Monte. Monterey, (connecta at S tn Cruz, Bould Creek and Narrow Gauge Points) 112.162 Pactfic Grove snd Way Stations— Huringame.8: 0, Redwood, t3.00¢ 3207 troville, San Jose and Way Statio San Jose, (viA Santa Clars) Los @atos, Wright and Principal Way Stations (except Sunday).... SanuQenn( ?nuup.m.ysnuo-- 8. ateo, Beresford, Beimons, 8an rios, Redwood, i \XPIID Park. Palo Alto. 8an Jose and Way Statio Sunset Limited, Eas El Paso, % Now York. (Westbound arrives via Sun Ji uta Valley)... w. ons. ...« 11,307 South S Bk Burlingame, San Mateo, Bel- mont, San Carlos, wood, Puir ‘oske, Monie Park. Palo 'deu. Mountain View, nce, Sants | | | i | SAM QUENTIN, , 4:50, 5:00, EXEBD[ Fnurd.ln M'LL VALLEY 1 ’ Teave | _In Effect | Arrive San Francisco.| May 3, 1903. [San Franeisco. | H O R E CAZADERO,ETC. Week | Bun- Destina- | Sun- | Week Days. | days. tion. | days. | Days. | via Sausalito Ferry EEK _DAYS—(Holidays excepted—3:48, 45, 94 m.. < Ignacio. S BA% .45, B aktan b me . train week days does not run te — § AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS—T7, 10, 11, 111:30 a. m., 112:30, 1°1:30, Novato, : 5, 6, 1:30, 9, 11:48 p. m. Petaluma, Trains marked run to San Quentin S Those marked (1) to Fairfax, except 5 15 p. m. Santa Rosa. { | S8aturdays. On Saturdays the 3:13 m. traln i \ rfax. 10:30 8 | "D% % BAN EAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO Fulton. | FROM SA/ 625, 1040, 8:18, ‘ .vi“‘iwadofl&\ ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, 48:10, 9:40, $10:35, Lytton, 30, 2:30, 13:25, 4:40, 1330, Geyserviile, . Cloverdale. () start from San Quent: Hopland 20 &) ) pl__and Ukfah. | 7:25p a Wilits. :257p] 10:40 p. m. ol §:00 8/ Camp Vacation. [10:20 8 R R v ol »l 125 p) - b Sonom 40 a m., o and way U Ellen. 2 | =] - - 15 p. m., week & 'S"urdny- excepted)— :;: ] i | males and way stat Sebastopol. 28 b { "515 P m., Saturdsys—Casadero &nd way tions. STAGES connect at Green Brae for & | st 3 Quentin: at Santa Rosa for White :JI;:«: s et TS . s, Cute- Springs: at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West | 250t oy, fatior Holldeys—10 a. m., Springs; at Lytton for Lytton sprlnl g serville for Skaggs Springs: at Clover lhe Geysers, Booneville and Greenw opiand for Duncan Springs, Htxmuna Springs, aeyv"le Carlsbad Soda Bay, Lake- Ukiah for \m.y Halfwey House, Comptche, Btevena, Hopkine, Mendocino' City, przr: Brag, Westport, Usal: at Willits for Fort Brln Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covello, Laytan. ville, (E‘t;mmlgtlhflsfil!ll g'prlng., sen’ er, Gar -ng:t:a"'" 2 e, 'Pperwood, iturday to londay roun e s M-trip tigkets at in Sunday lound-trip tiel teyond San Rafasl* at P:pllf- s Seotia to all points = "l;ldrlkel office 830 Market ree(. Chrenicle +i1dinz. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYA; Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass A FOR BARBERS, BA kers. bootblacks. bath- BRUSHES [z =i hrewers. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, Jaundries, yaper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. Harris, OI- | Point Reyes and way station TICKET OFFICE-62% Market st. of Market st WEBKLY CALL - 18 Pages. $1 per Year