The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 9

" ESTIMATES COST OF & NEW ROKD Works Board Figures on Electrizing of Geary Street Line. Engineer Reports on Conversion to Modern Car System. —_— THE SAN FRANCISCO DOUBTS VALIDITY |TIMBER FRAUDG |GOUNTIES SPAR OF AN ORDINANCE| GASE NEARS END 1. MARY'S PARK 15 NOW ASSURED Auditor Baehr Secures Board Asks Laneto Pass Guarantee to Pro- | Upon Air Cleaning tect the City. [ Machines. iy Pacific Humane Scciety Files Charges Against Pound- master Irwin. BT SO Mayor’s Veto of the Labeling Measure Is Ordered Printed. aiima Auditor Baehr appeared before the Su-| The Board of Supervisors yesterday re- wo T bearing upon the future 1 he Geary-s raflway of Supervisors f Public Works. gineer Grunsky of the road on hise and the , Who was em- and cost of such a Kearny he cost t from e to Park will extended be ad were st W - d with under- C at $495,400, £ ure of the arative TO PURCHASE PO R. do ectric ed from the sumed n posses- dbed on be ope- into uld ild be converted considered: ANNUAL RECEIPTS. I¢ may be s that th ceipts at reet car company ies Railroad Com- s franchise ex- 14, and on the December 10, 1913. The therefore ba 30, 194, with- inicipality. But of the roa able for furt mportance of Geary avenue of approach to th trict makes it appear ina street t as & boulevard —————————— O’Neil Charged With Burglary. mes O'Nel t who was arrested on (e ¥ being & porch ing burglar, was book- ed at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of bu y. He is accused of having ente the residence of Henry Lasciottes, 1567 Jackson street, on the night of October 6, while the family was ng four gold watches ewelry. at din Pleads Guilty to Forgery. Archie Beveridge, 2 printer, pleaded gullty in Judge Lawlor's court yester- day to & charge of forgery and the case was continued till Baturday to enable uim | to produce witnesses as to character. Beveridge was without funds and forged the name of August Blumberg, foreman department of Sanborn, Liebig Company’s great grazing farms in Uru- guay cover 1,100 square miles, where 145,000 cattle fatten. It is by far the lar- gest company in the world ing concentrated beef foods only, and the principal product of this immense factory is the world known blue signature brand, Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef Fifth 1 be consldered | The future | > an application for a loan | | pervisors’ Finance Committee _\-e.-terdn_v",,m.d to City Attorney Lane the.pro- | and stated that he would decline to Pay | posed ordinance prohibiting the use of | two judgment demands in favor of Mar-| compressed air cleaning machines on the | tin Collman for $904 and Joseph Musto for | jublic streets for an opinion as to its $11,502, drawn on St. Mary's Park fund, | vauidity. Action was taken on motion of unless the promoters of the project file a | gupervisor a’Ancona, who stated that in- guarantee to contribute the additional | asmuch as the labor unions had protested | money necessary for the acquisition of | againgt the machines and as there is a the entire tract of land necessary for the | qount g to the constitutionality of the or- park. Baehr explained that of the origl-| ginance. the City Attorney should pass nal fund of $125,000 there now remains the | upon it ? | sum of $54092 6. The sum of $45,%7 32| The petition of the Master Plumbers’ was pald to merchant creditors under a | Association that the ordinance establish- ation that the Board of Supervisors |ing rules and regulations for the plumb- ik ate $50,000 in two equal in- | iNE and drainage of buildings be amended 1ld appropriate $50, by striking out the words: ‘‘Provided, to replace the amount named. |y wover, that any other method approved dgment of 325,000 had also been |py the Health Board may be used to pre- and Baebr said that he wanted | vent siphonage,’ which will leave the <ome essurance that the city would not be | ordinance as it read previous to its judgments in excess of amendment, was referred to the Health liable for any $ £ rv- | Committee. $195,000. Auditor Baehr saw Father Wy- | - T, P anth wromoters of the | _Secretary de Bucca of the Park. Com- S : mission appeared before -the Finance who stated that the sum required i ralsed by private sub. | Committee and explained that the charter gave the Park Commission power to pur- 1e st ing that e understanding that| chase non-contract goods in sums less The would sign the | than $500. The committee nevertheless P, W thought that bids should be advertised for such goods and requested the presence of Park Commissioners Sullivan and Lloyd at its next theeting to discuss the matter further. The Mayor's veto of the ordinance re- quiring the names of the ingredients to be placed on packages containing food intended for human consumption was or- dered printed and will be considered at next Monday's meeting. It is understood 1e Society filed a com- vesterday with the Board of | Supervisors alieging that H. O. Irwin, the ster appointed by Mayor has negligently conducted the n t e in that he has neglected and still glects to impound large stock running it large, and further that Irwin has been gullty of malfeasance in office In issuing | recelpts for money on blanks other than |, the,board wiil sustain the veto, 83 those provided by law. The soclely s |the ordinance was passed under a mis- er Alleges it I e ch he has mot | aPPrehension that its terms applied only et s aichsty Detitions, for: 4 | 10 fopn preserved by AFHAGIAL Soose bearing on the charges and asks that the and not to medicines, whose formulae are - aclogis z 2 > " 1 secrets. management of the pound be put in the | *TCT ot of the Eureka Valley ol the bttty | Improvement Club of a nuisance from smoke and dust from Gray Bros.' brick Colline against the ed ordinance regulat- . o = Wat-) works, located on State strect, was Te- ".,‘,’_‘",]“,"‘"f‘.m"“ YRR referred | forreq’ to the Health Committee. The £ She Sopcs Lo b | complainants say the firm has failed to The board received a vote of thanks executive committee of the Bankers' Assoclation for cour- | d to delegates and guests at its recent conventi and particularly for the illumination of the dome of the City Hall. e re—— DR. DODGE TELLS WHY TAXES ARE INCREASED | Holds State Board of Equalization \ San Francisco Parents’ Association Responsible for the Raise | Petitions Board of Education to in Rates. Establish New Class. hington Dodge, speak-| A committee from the San Francisco erence to the Nymm’ Parents’ Association, the object of which | keep its promise to put in smoke con- sumers. The Bay City Club was granted a per- mit for an amateur boxing exhibition on Wednesday, November 15, and the San | Francisco Club one for November 20. | AR T, | WANT ANOTHER TEACHER FOR DEAF CHILDREN | 18 to nsure the private teaching of speech s are finding that thel to deaf children in the public schools, eatly increased over | waited on the Board of Education yester- J2¢ _Spa day to urge that an additional teacher be r's office, which ns seeking their tax ed for the purpose in the Harrison nd is the result of ¢ School. It was stated that there Board of Equall- | gre now tw eight children being ng my figures as | Dg_my fgutes 8% | taught by Mr. and Mrs. Holden, who are against my very | experts in thelr line. As it 13 necessary sed ‘the assessment of | to give individual instruction the law will for this year | permit the assignment of another teacher. on 1o this ratse. | “The board expressed itself in favor of Our taxpayers have ex- | the request and practically agreed to give It will be | the use of a vacant class room in the Cleveland School, on Harrison street, near Tenth, to accommodate the children should it be finally decided to appoint a te is very Jast year. nor Gage to thank for this. remembered that st prior to his campaign | Ye managed to secure the abnormally low tax rate of 38 cents. This unjustifiable rate neces- | sitated unusually high rate this year to , provide for the deficlencies caused by the for- | third teacher. The committee will appear mer rate. before the board again next Wednesday s 50 year. Thus the State tax rate this cents per $100 against 38 cents R DSLNIE O in gy last This fact, together with the raise in the as- sesced value of all property in San Francisco, PLANS ARREST OF AN as made by the State board, has greatly in- creased taxes this vear. It is feared that AGENT, BUT RELENTS | street. Miss Willlams alleges that on last Thursday evening she was on a Haight- street car on her way home and as the car was crowded she left her satchel in- side and stood on the rear platform. | When she reached her destination she many taxpayers wi hem)n}l‘? hflfllnuuenx, as i o 1% very short in which taxes can be | Mini , e mithout dolinauency, This is due to the | MiNIing Manager’s Hurried Trip to fact that tax bills are nP;ui!,\' one n':inr;,:h fllalor City Followed by Flight of s Tacrse e, Stata board. Henry Page. All taxes will }m,'i-;',fn'_ay;r;_“rf;n';\,";":mhfigdi‘;;v H. O. Cummins of Boston, manager of T e Tax 'Collector in requesting | the Middle Creck Gold Mining Company all taxpayers to secure their mdx biils at the | of Shasta County, made a hurried trip to carliest possible moment, in order 1o Prevnt| this city Sunday for the avowed purpose e | of causing the arrest of a young man on FILES NOVEL ANSWER TO | charges of forgery ahnd perjury. Arrlvlns { at the Palace Hotel he immediately place: SUIT TO COLLECT NOTE { himself in communication with a private detective agency and in a few hours he | Rennard Knott Says Washington | )5 00 Ca0q'in locating the young man Life Insurance Company Has No | for the punishment of whom his hur- Claims Against Him. ried trip down fr’nm Redding had been , , .| designed. But when he had his man in [ ";“"“:fl“ f‘h';"':'lfx"k'r’":v"‘;:"d"‘::w:";:;; hand, Cummins, suddenly realizing that { terday 3 the arrest of the accused would result | him in Justice Alfred B. Lawson’s court, | jn humiliation to the latter's family, the brought by Rauer's Collection Agency in | members of which are prominent in | the interest of the Washington Life In-|Shasta, relented after warning the young | surance Company. The insurance com- |fellow to leave town at once. pany claims that on September 5, 132, | -According to a statement made by Cum. | Knott bought a policy from them, No, |mins be had been negotiating for a bond | 126 73, and that in payment for the same | ©n @& mining property in Shasta County he gave a mote for the first -annual | OWned by residents of Napa Junction and premium, amounting to $5 04, and they | he finally delegated Harry Page to come | are now striving to collect this amount | to this city and secure a deed to the prop- | through the medium of the courts. |erty. With the necessary purchase price Knott alleges that at the time the pur- | Page came to San Francisco, but Instead ported policy was lssued it was agreed | °f journeying up to Napa Junction and that the policy should not be a binding | PAYing over the money and securing the policy and it was lkewise agreed at the | d¢ed he inscribed the signatures of the { fime the promissory note was made that | Parties to the document and malled it | the note should never be paid and that | PAcK to Cumming, with the statement that | the policy was lssued and the note made | the transaction had been effected. A fa- | for the sole and only purpose of increas- | Miliarity with the writing of the man ng the showing of business of the Wash- | and gvife at Napa Junction, with whom he ington Life Insurance Company, and with | had already had some correspondence, the express agreement that the same |?2roused the suspicions of Cummins that should not be paid. The defendant fur- | the signatures on the deed were not gen- ther alleges that the promissory note | UiN® and an Inquiry by wire developed the came in the hands of the plaintiff subse- | fact that young Page had not been to quent to its maturity and prays that the | that Place. plaintiffs take nothing by the action. aL° was .on.seceipt; of /Oils -news ghat Judge Lawson has taken the matter un- | Cummins hurried to this city, and with der advisement. the aid of his detective located Page at 0o the Golden V;Vest Hotel. Finding that de- nials were of no avail, the young m E TAKES SATCHEL FROM CAR |ferced his offense, and atter belas an AND DEMANDS A REWARD |tained for 2 time was permitted to leave ——— town. Yesterday Cummins went to Napa Miss Mary Williams Secures War- | Junction and secured a new deed to the rant for the Arrest of Miss i aidgnde . & ek x i Attack on the Alliance. Miss Mary ams secured a warrant | Captain Hardwick of the steamer Alll from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for y % ance and several of his crew were elos- the arrest of Miss Mamie Duffy on g | 0s: ige of petty larceny. Miss Wil eted yesterday afternoor with United charge a ltams | giates District Attorney Woodworth tell- lives at 721 Clayton street and Miss Duffy | jng what they knew concerning an at. is employed by the New York Cloak and | tack committed upon a woman re- Suit Company and lives at 732 Haight | siding in Oregon while she was a Pt senger on the steamer about a week ago. The identity of the culprit, supposed to be one of the ship's employes, is up- known. It is expected that a warrant will be issued to-day. A man named Loss was taken to the City Prison by United States Marshal Shine last even- discovered that her satchel was missing | fng, to be detained as a witness. and a gentleman told her that a young ——— | lady ':ll‘w hx‘: left the car at Plerce street ‘Will Pay Dearly for Fun. d en mm- = b BMartig el | T Bnlllr;,’ son of a wealthy capi- ward for the return of the satchel, and | t4li5t: and his friend, who gave the name Miss Duffy replied. Miss Willlams called | °f John Johnson, appeared before Police Miss Duffy, who refused to give up Judge Mogan yesterday on charges of satchel unless paid the reward, which driving away with a horse and wagon declined pay, holding | without the consent of the owner and Duffy had no right to take the | cruelty to animals. The rig belonged to it did not to her. Miss | Ed McLaughlin, hack owner. The defend- father, ' ants denied that they were drunk, and Fresno, and she | the Judge remarked that if they were belonged to him. She | sober the offense was all the more ob- and could not | jectionable. The Judge sald he would ren- der his decision to-day. % E | CALL, TUESDAY, Judge de Haven Will Charge the Jury To-Day. Defense Declines to Put in Evidence or to Make Argument. BT S A Taking of testimony in the case of the United States vs. James M. Engle, Wil- liam 8. and Richard H.*Lewis and Arthur W. Keddie, charged with subornation of perjury, came to an abrupt termination yesterday in the United States District Court, when Bert Schlesinger announced that the defense would not offer any tes- timony and would submit the case with- out argument. First Assistant United States District Attorney Banning also submitted his case without argument, and an adjournment was taken until 11 o’clock this ‘morning, when the jury will be charged by Judge de Haven. Miss Helen Keddie, daughter of Arthur W. Keddie, was the first witness called. | Her statement was that she signed an application on June 3, 191, for a quarter section of timber land in Sterra County. Her fathey, James M. Engle, and Mrs, Engle, were in the land office at the time, the Engles filing applications also. She pald her expenses' and the cost of the iand out of her own money. She Intended to hold the land until she could seil it at a profit, which she afterward did to John H. Engle of Philadelphia, a brother of defendant James M. Engle. The first deed to John H. Engle she destroyed be- cause there was a good deal of talk at the time to the effect that a person would not have a right to sell timber land after having purchased it from the Govern- ment, but afterward, feeling that she had a right to do so, she made a second deed and sold the land to John H. Engle. Before making application at the land office "she had not made any contract or agreement with any one for the trans- fer of the land. WITNESSES NOT SUBPENAED. The names of Mrs. Corolynne E. Bat- telle, George Stimers, Creed Hill, Stephen Whittlesey and Willlam 8. Mead were called at the door and they failed to answer. Bert Schlesinger, on behalf of the defendants, protested against the action of First Assistant United States District Attorney in calling witnesses who had not been subpenaed. Then Mr. Banning placed United States Marshal John H. Shine on the stand to prove that he had attempted to find the missing wit- nesses, but had failed. Mr. Schlesinger proceeded to cross examine the witness but had not completed the first question when ;e de Haven rapped sharply on his desk with a lead pencil, peremp- torlly ordered the witness to leave the stand. Captain J. H. Roberts, a wealthy resi- dent of Sacramento, was called for the prosecution, and in answer to questions by Mr. Banning stated that he was presi- dent of the Boca and Loyalton Railroad Company, now known as the Roberts Lumber Company. Mr. Engle, he said, was a real estate agent dealing princi- pally in patented land, and for such land sold to the witness by Engle the wit- ness paid Engle a commission of cents per acre, but he could not remem- ber how many acres he had purchased of Engle. He h: r been om the land and knew nothing about it. The Lewis brothers had charge of the lumber mill and interests, and the witness was devot- ing the greater part of his attentlon to his steamboating business. ROBERTS NOT AN INDUCER. Mr. Schlesinger, on cross examination, asked the witness whether he had ever induced Willlam 8. Mead to commit per- jury in making an application to file upon Government timber lands, but Mr. Ban- ning objected to the question: on the ground that Captain Roberts was not de- fendant in the case. Judge de Haven sustained the objection. William A. Schroeder, a blacksmith of Loyalton, told that in May, 191, he took Mrs. Battelle and others to view some timber land in the vicinity of Loyalton and that he paid her expenses at a ho- tel at her request, which money was re- pald to him by James M. Engle several months later, Mrs. Battelle had filed her application for the land. He had not heard any of the defendants ask Mrs. Bat- telle to file upon the land, or to make any false statements in her application. Mrs. Enscoe and others were in the game party. W. O. Peck, surveyor for the Loyalton Lumber Company, testified that he took George Stimers and four other applicants into the timber belt and showed them the tracts on which they afterward filed ap- plications. Della Hale, the notary before whom the Keddie-Engle deed was acknowledged, testified that Arthur W. Keddie, one of the defendants, told her that it was not necessary to keep a record of the deed. —_—— DISPLAYS ANGER WHEN DECEIT IS DISCOVERED Mary E. Richardson Finds Husband Is Clerk Instead of Lawyer and Gets Divorce. An interlocutory decree of divoree was granted yesterday by Judge Graham to Mary E. Richardsen from Frank J. Richardson, a lawyer's clerk. The decree was granted on the ground of crueity, the evidence showing that Richardson had attempted to choke his wife last April, two months after she became his wife. She said vesterday that he had represented to her that he was an attor- ney with an income of $100 a month and that when she learned that he was only a clerk in a law office and remonstrated with him for deceiving her, he treated her brutally. Interlocutory decrees of divorce were also granted to Dora Nelson from Nels Nelson for desertion, Maybelle E. Girard from W. L. Girard for neglect, Grace Hagerty from John F. Hagerty for de- sertion, Anna Pettit from Ross F. Pet- tit for neglect and Hattle McCormick from James McCormick for desertion, —_————— Slashes Bartender’s Nose. John Grady, who is employed in a pool- room at Sausalito, engaged in a gl‘?t:t early yesterday morning in J. P. Glynn's saloon, Fourth and Mission streets, with an unknown man and drew a knife. Da- vid Lasar, the bartender, interfered and Grady slashed him on the nose with the knife. Grady was arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and a charge of vagrancy was also booked ¥ t him. When Grady appeared be- fore Police Judge Mogan yesterday Lasar refused to prosecute him and the charge of assault with a deadly ‘weapon was dis- missed. The vagrancy case was continued for a week. —_————— ‘Woman Slashes a Woman. -- ‘Mrs. Mamie Johnston, 42 West Mission street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of Mrs. “Jane Doe” Pussie, 135 Henry street, on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Mrs. Johnston says she called upon Mrs., Pussie on October 15 and Mrs. Pussie, without any provocation, attacked her with a large butcher knife, slashing her on the head and right hand. Mrs, Pussie’s friends promised to pay the doc- tor’'s hz:- if Mrs. I;::n:ltg; h'gnld not have ad refused to do 80, hence the warrant. - % i NOVEMBER 10, 1903. FOR SHOW AOOM Space at St. Louis Is Subject for Keen Contention. R, Commission Votes to Send Out Letter to Get Needed Facts. e Counties of California that are intend- ing to make their resources known through the medium of the St. Louis Ex- position .are now jockeying for space. Two California Commissioners and one secretary to St. Louls have corrugated foreheads and the look of care unmistak- ably shades their eyes. Two or three weeks ago it was supposed that by this time the exhibiting counties of California would have sent in to the Commissioners an exact account of the space that they would severally require in the collective Colifornia exhibit to be made in the agri- cultural building. Last week Commis- | sloner Wiggins came up from Los An- geles to consider such returns, fn com-| | pany with Commissioner Filcher and Sec- retary Willis. The trio had a surprise | which has necessitated a new course of | action. | Some of the counties did not report the | list of exhibits they have collected fof the | world show or mention the amount of | space they deemed would be required to | install them properly. Some counties re- | sorted to the Yankee method of answer-| ing the leading question that was sent m} them by the Commissioners’ by asking others. For instance, some asked about the amount of space that would be given to Los Angeles or Alameda or some other county that is expected to show up well. This situation left the Commissioners just where they were before, so far as al. lotting the space to the counties was con- cerned. One county demanded 2000 square feet of space. Others had large ideas. The Commissioners thought and thought. Finally they determined to send to every county that has indicated sn intention to show in the collective California exhibit in the Agriculture building a letter call- ing for both the plans of installation and also the lists of exhibits that have been prepared. Commissioners Filcher and Wigging have both had wide experience in the installation of exhibits at world’'s fairs. When they see the installation plans that have been devised by the re- spective counties they will at once be able to judge, considering at the same time the array of separate eounty exhibits, just what space ought to be allotted to each county. Little has been said about the matter, but the fact is that the space that Cali- fornia is to have in the Agriculture build- ing is not finally determined. The amount is fixed quite definitely, but there are other questions concerning it. Although the St. Louls buildings collectively em- brace a greater area than those erected | for any other exposition, they will be crowded, and the management of the ex- position, finding the demands upon their room greater than at first appeared to be probable are turning every way to fee | what can be done. —_———— Securing Jury for Nihill's Trial. The case of Michael Nihill, charged with the murder of Mrs. Benefrieda Baker in a | April 21, came up for trial in Judge Cook's court yesterday. The panel was ex- hausted before the jury was secured and a continuance was ordered till this morn- ing. It is expected that the defense wiil put forward a plea of insanity. ———e— Harding Put Under Bonds. Charles M. Harding, collection agent, who was arrested on complaint of Ru- doiph Schultz, 238 Kearny street, on a charge of threats to kill, was put under bonds of $3000 by Judge Conlan yesterday to keep the peace. There is a similar charge pending against him on complaint of Jules Gamage, collection agent. ADVERTISEMENTS. .«M E N.. As Weil as Women Are Kept Oif the Operating Tabie by hemistry “After four years' suffering {rom loss of blood from my bladder, caused by a bleeding tumor, and after many doctors had failed to cure me, 1 was sent to a hospital in San Francieco to bs operated upon. I was so weak from loss of blood that the hospital surgeon informed my wife that there was little chance to save my lite. It was decided that before undergoing the dangerous surgical operation It would be best to try the Electro-Chemic treatment, so my wife took me to the Electro-Chemic Insti- tute, 118 Grant avenue, and placed me under the = Electro-Chemic treatment. three months' time 1 was perfectly cured. The loss of ‘blood had stopped. I had regained my lost flesh end strength and T ble to do my heavy work in the hay field (8igned) PETER C. ANDERSON, Penns Grove P. O, Cal CONSULTATION i TREL Specialties — Consum) tarrh, Bronchitis, o X-RAY EXAMINATION Asthma, Deafness, Head and Ear Noises, Rheu- Neuralgia, = da l-o‘l':. El Dln-:’-':;'x- and au oW ‘Women. All . HOME TREATMENT—If you live at a dis- tance, try to come (or & personal examination 'you_can’ . W o examination and. treatment, o™ 1o ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTI 118 GRANT AVE. Cor. Post St. SAN for GHPLIES | and Savesirro Basar. oot Morkes 50 | Scientific brewipg, scrl}pulous aytentlon, c]101cest matena]s mal(e Pabst Beer Who]espme, palatable, gefieslnng, strengt]'len' 1ng-tlme very soul o the plalt—t e beer that's pure. Tlle finest l)rew ;S Pabst BlueRibbon Orders filled by Thomas W. Collins & Co., Telephone Grant 149. RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TRAVEL. | Trains leave and are due to arrive at AN FRANCISCO. Martinez, Trac sto, Merced. Fresuo. i with diner and ail trappings. (Matn Line, Foot of Market Str Taave % Ocronsn 21, 1908, — ARNIVE 7.004 Benicla, Sulsun, Elmira and Sacra- | . . 148» ) 3 il i nn‘ oy Sunta Rome. . 8.288 304 athrop, | SE0EKREOD -oror 7.25¢ | 8.00a Davis, Woodland, SALIFORNIA [ goga aliaryirile. Orovilie ... 28 | a Atlantic Expres: den and Eass. . 264 LIMITED TCQ CHICAGO | 8301 P it Aatioch. By Leaves Mondays and Thursdays [ emmae, Los. Dasoe Meadotas at 9:3( m., n @ da; Lemoore, Hanford, o = Sheispuis.b y% k| orcervil D azee | Other Santa Fe Trains: 7:30 2. m. for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfields | L :’ Merced, Hanford and Visalia. 5 4.00 p. m. for Stockton. T g e 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyosm and mne and Angels »nb hicago. 12280 Ticxker Orricw: 641 Market 8t., and Ferry | Depot, S.¥. Also 1112 Broadway, Oak= CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | LESS land, Cal. Raymond. alfs, Bakersfeld. W, Angeles est bound arrives vis Cumst Line)... The Overland Limited — Ogden, B mm Denver, Omaha, Chicago... . .26 SAN FRANGISCO ARO HORTH PACIFIZ | 1200w miywus ¥ §2 LWAY MPANY. | 330 Buwxyh-lh “’Mm Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. FRANCISCO TO SAN ‘BAFAEL. | SaN WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35. | 8:30, 5:10, 8:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip | e Oima, Muscine, Fytee :30 p. m. | 2 op, 3 : Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:00 and 11:30 p. m. Morced, Fresuo snd Way Ste- SUNDAYE .00, 9-307 11:00 & ‘me 1:30, 3:30. | s tions beyoad Port Costa. B 5:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. 1% g g1 RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | 9254 WEEK DAYS — 6:05, 7:5 0, 9:20, 11:11 | 4 00 4.25¢ a. m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20 p. m. | 430 18854 Saturdays—Extra trip at 2:05 and 6:33 p. m. | Jose. Livermore. $11.554 SUNDAYE—8:00, 0:40, 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, | 6.00v The Owi Limiied-¥ewmen Lob :85, , 6:25 p. m. | 3anos, Mendoia, Fresno, Tulare, T e Bakersdeld. Los Angi San Francisco.| ! _1908. [San Francisco. | Week Destina- | Sun- | Week | 6.60¢ D . s, .. 6.007 Orfental ail — Ogden, Den s e Systa§ Sl Omaha, St. Louls, Chicago and 9:10 a| 8:40a | East. rt Costa, Benlcis, Sul- Ignacio. 10:40 2 10:20 & . Elmira, Davis, Sacramento, | tklin, Auburn, Colfax, | Truckee, Boca, Reno, Wads 3 worth, Wtanemuccs, Battle W ey ountaty, EIko ... 4.25¢ ;302 Petaluma. 7.55» 30 p| and 00 p| _Santa Rosa. | 11.250 7 Oregon & s - Fortiand 8554 o d LSRN | ©.10r Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- Windsor. | day only) 11.564 008 Healdsburs. [10:408/10:20a — mT—UNE s ytton. ot of M k SR yhl o) Feiton. Boulder Creek, Sants Ho 1 nd 10:40 8{10:20 2 Cruz and Way Stations.......... 5857 and Ukiah. | 7:33p| 6:20p | i 15¢ Newark, Centerville, San 1 7:35 pl 6:20 p 110:40 #/10:20 & e, | 7:35 p| » 7 Sonom: | 9:10af 8:40a 5: Glen Eilen. | 6:08 p| 6:20 p T 8:30 p Sebastopol. STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur 2 : Springs: at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West e " 1200 200 400 7. Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey. s S serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdals for - a and Town and Way Stacion: and Way Station ew Almaden (Tues., Fr ited—Stopsouly San the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Hay, Lake- port and Bartlett Springs; ai Uklah for Vichy Bprings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laure! Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, Jobn Day's, Riverside, Lierly" Bucknell's Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr Hot Springs, Haifway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Banta Margarita, San Lais Obispo, Principal stgtions thence Surf Westpoit, Usal; at Willits for Fort Brags, (connection for Lompoc) princt- Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covello, Layton- | siations ihence Saata Bar e il Tommvion R Hon ot Gastroviils 1o and From Snd R o Bv ST Sootis Monterey and Pactfic Grov: 10.48¢ eEatiriay o Sundny rouna-rp ket at e | 8008 93 S, Ton, Mo, Cot c & X On Sunday round-trip tickets to all polnts R Y g Erincival - beyond San Rafael at half rates. 1230 00 B yolloker ofice, 690 Market stroet, Chronicle | 11304 8 ing. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, 1 Gen. Mandger. Gen. Pass. Agt. 2008 o Jose, Puacific Grove (connects at Clara for Santa Cruz, Bo : Creek and Narrow Gauge. t8) st Gliroy for Hollh“m 5200 oF108 8 Castrovile tor 12180 1448% San ose, (vin Sunia Giare) RIS TO SAN RAFAEL, INORTH IR 32 | VIILL VALLEY, Far r? and P.fllfl ce; 16.30% San Joseand brinci .00P * Limited, Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Angeies, og. Bl New & oo e 18167 Eat Maceo, Beimont, San Fair Oaks, 6. 1. Menio Park. and Puio Alto...... #11.30® Mayfield, Mountain View, Sunny- Jule, Lewrence, Sacta Clars and —_— | Weak Men and Women Weekly Call §1 per Year | S0 B, ST