The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 5

GOILS TIGHTEN AROUND HULSE| WILL BE WAGED PREPARE PAPERS WAR OF PRICES —_— THE SAN FRUIT GROWERS e FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, OFFIGER FIRES T HORSETHIE NOVEMBER 14, 19038, MAY ASK RELIEF OF LEGISLATURE Damaging Testimony Is|Small Companies Pre-|Take a Lively Interest|Criminal Escapes, but It|Lumbermen of Oregon Given Against the Prisoner, It Is shown That He Bought | Manager of the Qombine Says | Governor Pardee Promises to Ammunition That Killed Tibbet. —_—— Dispatch to The Oall. in the Hulse case is draw- of evidence around the de- be feature of the trial to-day estimony of Leo Solomon, for- 2 local store, that Hulse the ammunition found In e and with which Tibbet was purchase wes mede April 18 bought the ax his room, and which nd himself in- of some put the cross-e: his testi- s the slayer him be- 1 a horse from sta- - negative soap does it approach perfection. ve mnsed Pears’ soap ow what we E free fat or al- 4 €or yriGHy THE MAN > aundry work doffs hat to our acknowledges its superiority nish and cleanl 1 ean otherwise upon co it with the ordinary slipshod work ss equipped la It's the kind you want, and the kind you'll have if you'll call phone South 420 UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARYXET STREET, » A 48 HOURS. A CURE I» ASH % MIDNEY'E y ) BITTERS A PLEASANT NOT LAXATIVE INTOXICATING 36 Do o St ISTHMA =5 o FIELD, Nov, 13.—Step by step | PORTLAND, Or pare to Give Battle to Cracker Trust He Is Ready to Meet His Business Rivals. —_— Epecial Dispstch to The Call. Nov. 13.—War against | the oracker trust has been declared, and | some of the concerns conmected with tha‘ combination are considering the question | of slashing prices. Various retail grocers’ assoclations are | | responsible for the turmoil. For a long| | time the oracker trust has had absolute | control of the trade on the Pacific Coast, and Included elght concerns. Schedules of prices were signed by every firm in the business. Retailers claim that prices | at once nped from 15 to 0 per cent. | ¢ in San Franclsco orga- | Mutual Cracker and Biscult A plant was established and | s of the concern placed upon | ing from 10 to 40 ires quoted by the | ss increased until merity to enter the | ices up to the| s factories. \ he rapid success qf | grocers, Spokane re- | nd Cracker and at the present time ants all over the coun- | lower figure than the trust. na comes to the front with > retail grocers to follow | an Francisco and Spo- k the trust. Seattle has a | operated outside of the com- 1 a proposition has been made to | a similar concern in Portland. | facts confronting the compa- h have controlled the trade for | t is likely that a war of prices t n a few days to compel the outsiders »me into the fold. i “How soon war will break out I do not now, " he manager of the Pacific| Company to-day. “One —I will not stand idly by and see the business ruined by a lot of small fry who merely want us to buy them out. product Just as soon as we find that the action of sm these meet t s is injurious we will | as the Mutual of San o is concerned, it is a small fac- | started by the retall grocers. We e had propositions tc v them out, we have quit buying those kind of b e —— ASTORIA SALMON PACKERS 1 ARE IN A JUBILANT MOOD Believe That Bill Introduced at Washington Will Prevent the Use of False Labels. ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 13.—Local salmon packers are elated over the announce- Washington that Senator Ful- »d a bill moking it a | to falsely label salmon or ; of the States. In salmon has been arming extent. It of unscrupulous this city in h nds which would convey the as- salmon ‘was packed on Usually these false itained the name Astoria, being the center of the sal- the inferior product has much higher price than other- wise would have been realized. It is not | anh uncommon sight to see dozens of per- | sons, whites and Chinese, at work on local | docks placing labels on canned salmon pped in from coast streams. The more daring of the fraudulent lab- | els announce that the packing-houses are | located at Astoria, while other labels bear | a fictitious canning company’s name. Hundreds of thousands of cases of sal- mon have thus been labeled. The fraud is perpetrated at Astoria, | Portland, Seattle and San Francisco. ——————— CELEBRATE COMPLETION | | OF CUT ACROSS HARBOR San Diego Citizens' Show Their Ap- preciation of Work Being Con- | | ducted by Government. | AN DIEGO, Nov. 13.—An era in the | ! history of San Diego harbor was marked | [ by apopular demonstration at the Chamber of Commerce to-night, the eccasion cele- brating the completion of the first eighty- five-foot cut across the harbor, giving a channel depth of thirty feet at mean low water and making the safest bay on the | coast available for the largest vessels. | When the Government dredging is finished there will be a thirty-foot cut mnearly 300 wide across the bar. The Chamber of Commerce was crowded and addresses were made by Dr. R. M. Powers, Captain A. F. Dill, Captain A. A. Polhemus, ex- D. C. Reed, L. L. Boone and feet e FIRE DESTROYS PLANING J MILL AND BOX FACTORY { Plant of the Sierra Lumber Company at Chico Is Burned to the Ground. CHICO, Nov. 13.—A fire which destroyed | the planing mill and box factory of the | Sierra Lumber Company broke out early | this morning in the center of the mill When the fire department reached the | factory it was a mass of flames and at- tention was turned to saving an immense quantity of lumber piled in the yards ad- | joining. Rain during the previous day | had dampened the lumber in the yards | and about 12,000,000 feet were saved. The | miil and factory is a total loss. The esti- | mated loss is $40,000, insurance $16,000. ————— ‘Withdraw From Trades Council. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 13.—Local Union No. 47, United Brotherhood of Carpenters | and Joiners, voted last night to withdraw | from the Tacoma Trades Council and will | now treat independently as a union with | the Contractors’ Assoglation to effect a settlement of existing differences. The plumbers left the Trades Council early in | | the difficulty with the contractors. D. C. | Lillis, walking delegate for the.-Trades | Council, says the other unions will stand i by the Trades Council. pamsea s o L Tulare Secures the Convention. SELMA, Nov. 18.—The Fraternal Aid dis. trict convention of the S8an Joaquin val- | ley met i Selma to-day with delegates from all sections of the valley in attend- ance. The local members of the associa- tion entertained the visiting delegates at { a banquet to-night. ' The , which meets semi-annually, Mddm the next district convention at Tulare. g Frozen Salmon Shipped to Germany. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 13.—A carload of frozen salmon left Tacoma yesterday for New York by rafl, en route to Ham- | Diego State Normal School and has sub- mitted the same to State Controller Col-| at our San Francisco store, at the same time as in the New York stores. Other dealers get them a year later. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES London. in Their Coming Oon- vention. PR T Attend the Sessionsat Fresno. FRESNO, Nov. 13.—John Isaac, secre- tary of the State Horticultural Commis- slon, {8 In the city to-day to confer with the local committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to arrange for the Btate convention of frult growers in Arm- ory Hall on December 8, continuing until the 1ith. Isaatc expressed himself as pleased with the outlook and says that the interest is general over the State. The attendance is usually from 300 to 500, and all indications point to the maximum number at the Fresno meeting. The leading horticulturists of the State will be here, and many of them have promised to furnish papers on subjects of vital Interest to the fruit grower. Governor Pardee has promised to attend unless pre- vented by, some unforeseen pressure of of- ficlal dutles. The delegates will be wel- comed to the city at the opening session by Mayor Stephens. The convention will be beld, as usual, under the auspices of the State Horticultural Commission, of which Ellwood Cooper is president. Papers on viticultural subjécts will be read by Percy T. Morgan, president of the California Wine Association; Presi- dent Robert Root, Vice President T. E. White and Treasurer D. D. Allison of the Raisin Growers' Association, and M. Theo XKearney. Newton B. Plerce, an expert pathologist and authority on the Anaheim disease, will read a paper on “California Vine Diseases.” —_——————— DIAMOND EARRINGS KILL A TELEPHONE OPERATOR Fastenings Lacerate Her Ears, Blood Poisoning Sets in and Death Soon Follows. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 13.—Twelve days after she had tried on a pair of diamond earrings belonging to a girl friend, Miss Hattie Saylor, a telephone operator, was dead from blood poisoning, due to lacera- tions in her ears made by thé jewelry. About three weeks ago-another one of thestelephone girls appeared in the bufld- ing with a pair of diamond earrings she had received as a present. Not being ac- customed to wearing them, the girl took them off and several of those who were around her admired them. Miss Saylor finally tried on the earrings. As she had not worn earrings for some time it was with difficulty that she put them on and it took her some time to re- move them. Several days later her ears began to swell, blood polsoning having set in, and all efforts to save her life proved fruit- less. e Acquitted on Forgery Charge. TUCSON, Ariz, Nov. 13.—Hermosillo advices state that Walter McCurdy, the voung American attorney, who has been in a Mexican prison nearly a year await- ing trial on the charge of forging tele- grams in connection with the transfers of the stock of the Yaqui Copper Com- | pany, was acquitted yesterday. McCurdy has vet to stand trial on the charge of assault on one of the stockholders of the Yaqui Copper Company. McCurdy was private secretary to W. P. Harle, presi- dent of the company. —_———— Miners Make Rich Strikes. VANCOUVER, B. . 13.—A spe- cal from Dawson sa; “The big strikes in the Alzac and Shalkwalk districts, north. west of White Horse, are growing In im- portance daily. The town is now deserted so far as floating population is concerned, and people are pouring into the districts from half a dozen different directions. Late advices show that pans as high as $325 have been secured by several miners. —_———— Mining Man Is Badly Injured. TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 13.—M. S. Neff, a well-known mining man and freight con- tractor, met with an accident three miles from this city to-day that probably will result fatally. Neff got off his wagon with the reins in his hand, when the team starfed and dragged him under the wheels. Both his legs were crushed, one arm was broken and he also received serious internal injuries. —_————— Favor Preservation of Our Forests. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 13.—The San Joa- quin Valley Federation of Women's Clu adjourned this evening after a two day: session. A resolution favoring the preser- vation of the forests and especially the famous Big Trees of Calaveras County was passed. Mrs. E. D. Buss of Bakers- field and Mrs. G. 8. Hutchins of Kan ‘were nominated for district president and secretary respectively. —_— 0ld Whaler Is Used as a Breakwater. TACOMA, Wash,, Nov. 13.—The old barkentine Jane A. Falkenburg has been sunk by the Northern Commercial Com- pany as a breakwater to protect the dock in St. Michael Bay, Alaska. The vessel was built at New Bedford, Mas=., in 185¢ and for many years was operated as a whaler, first on the Atlantic and later on the Pacific Ocean. —_—— Yukon Fleet Is in Winter Quarters. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 13.—With the exception of one steamer, the Canadian, the entire upper Yukon river fleet of the White Pass and Yukon route is in safe winter quarters. It is hardly likely that any damage will occur to the Canadian from running ice in the spring, as she is frozen in at Steamboat Slough. Decline Offer of a Carnegie Library. GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 13.—After five months of debate and consideration, the Council of Grants Pass has decided to de- cline the offer of $10,000 made by Andrew Carnegie for a library for the city. The City Council did not approve of certain stipulations attached to the offer of the steel king. —_——— Governor Approves the Plans. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 13. — Governor Pardee has approved the plans and speci- fications for the new wing to the San gan. The improvements call for an ex- penditure of nearly $50,000. Class of ’97 Banquet. The class of '97 of the U; California held its fifth L‘;.?‘.T":.?Q..Zf at the Cosmos Restaurant on Powell street, near Post, last night. Feasting and merriment were induiged in, Toasts were responded to by Tessors Hugo Schilling, George W. Edwards, W. &. Those present Hlsksllcln%_ C. L. Cory. were: 3 . Bauer, L. H. Brownstone, M. E. Cerf, J. H. Collier, N. English, J. D. Hatch, E. C. Hammer, W, C. J 3 A. A. Lauson, W. F. McNutt, J. R. Met- calf, H. 8. Parker, H, . G, P, Voor- Is Believed That He Is Wounded. —— Party of Washoe Indians Are Now on the Trail of the Fugitive. Special Dispatch to The Cail. PLACERVILLE, Nov. 13.—Sheriff Bos- quit recelved a message from the Sheriff of Washoe County, Nevada, and also one from the Sheriff of Ormsby County, yes- terday, asking him to arrest a horsethief who had stolen two horses from a farm between Reno and Carson and who had escaped into this State. It was stated that the thief was headed toward Placer- ville, traveling on the Lake Tahoe State road. Immedliately upon receipt of the messages the Sheriff dispatched his dep- uties Dallas, Bosquit and Lahr, to the Pacific House with instructions to inter- cept and arrest the fugitive. The man came in sight of the waiting officers at the Pacific House this morning and Dep- uty Bosquit, accompanied by Lahr, went out to the road and ordered him to halt. He did not reply, but, spurring up his horse, reached back Into his hip pocket for a pistol and dashed past the officers. Bosquit at once opened fire with his re- volver and is satisfied that he hit the man, for at the third shot he fell for- ward over the pommel of the-saddle. When the fugitive started to make his dash for freedom he dropped the rope by which he was leading the two stolen horses. These the officers brought to this clty. ! At Fresh Pond, a mile this side of the Pacific House, the officers found where the thief had left the road and went down into the canyon of the American River. A party of Washoe Indians are encamped at Fresh Pond and the deputies employed three of them to trail the fugitive. A posse from the Sheriff's office will return and take up the trail to-morrow morning and will use every endeavor to apprehend the fugitive. —_————————— Napa City Plans Big Improvements. NAPA, Nov. 13.—At an adjourned ses- slon of the City Council of Napa a res- olution was adopted directing the City Attorney to prepare an ordinance calling a special election to vote upon the propo- sition to incur a bonded indebtedness for the following purposes: To purchase [and and establish a city park on the Johnson and Campbell properties; to improve squares and parks already owned by the city; to build a bridge at North Brown and Pearl streets; to extend Napa street to Little Creek and build a bridge to con- nect it with Seminary street, and to pur- chase a steam fire engine and fire appar- atus. The improvements proposed méark a new era in the history of the city. —————— Slot Machines Are to Be Barred. NAPA, Nov. 13.—The Trustees of the town of \St. Helena have adopted a reso- lution instructing the Marshal to strictly enforce the law in regard to saloons. The resolution also provides that the licanse on all nickel-in-the-slot machines be re- voked after December 1; that the 12 o’clock ordinance be enforeed in saloons, and that no gambling be allowed. This is the first step in a general movement to stamp out lawlessness in St. Helena. —_—— Young Girl Is Burned to Death. SANTA ANA, Nov. 13.—Gertrude War- ren, a 17-year-old girl of Los Alamitos, fifteen miles west of this city, was burned to death yesterday while attempting to light a fire with coal oil. Claim Their Trade Is in Danger. — Make Complaint of Poor Service Given by the Southern Pac fic. —_— Bpecial Dispetch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 13—B. Camp- bell, assistant traffic director of the Southern Pacific, arrived this morning from San Francisco with his family. He made a round of the Southern Paclfic and Oregon Rallroad and Navigation offices and during the morning was in confer- ence with President A. L. Mdhler of the latter .company. While in. Californ’a Campbell received a message from the Retall Lumbermen’s Association setting forth the poor service and discrimination along the Southern Pacific line in Oregon and asking him to meet a delegation upon his arrival in Portland. The reply re- cefved by the association evaded the ques- tion,of a conference and no answer of an affirmative nature has been given. to make any statement. The president of the associated lumber mills of Portland, which cut a large per- centage of the entire lumber product of Oregon, 1d to-day: *‘Mr..Campbell, contrary to our expecta- tions, is displaying no:anxiety to confer with us upon the outrageous treatment accorded the lumber interests by the Southern Pacific. Our trade with. Califor- nia, built up at great expense and care, is in danger of being annihilated. We as- suredly will not stand idly by and see this disaster take its course. We are now preparing an appeal to the courts and should the present laws be insufficient to relieve us we will see that the next Legis- lature makes a new law.” —————— INDICTMENT FOR MURDER IS FILED AGAINST BRUNO — Pleasant Valley Youth Who Killed His Father to Stand Trial in Superior Court. PLACERVILLE, Nov. 13.—The Grand Jury which was impaneled last Monday returned an indictment to-day against Louis David Bruno, charging him with the murder of his father, Antone Bruno, at Pleasant Valley on Monday afternoon last. has since been in the custody of the Sheriff. After the Grand Jury had pre- motion of District Attorney Peters, the court ordered that the defendant appear for arraignment on Monday. Charles A. Swisler will conduct the defense of the unfortunate boy. Attorney to see that the law against slot machines is enforced in EI Dorado County. —_—— Former Treasurer of Fresno Ill. SELMA, Nov. 13.—J. E. Whitson, at fered a stroke of paralysis last night and his condition is deemed critical. He is a pioneer resident in this section of the State and materially assisted in the bufld- ing of Selma. ————— Stampeders Head for White Horse. SEATTLE, Nov. 13.—The steamer City of Seattle, down from the north, reports the La France, the last of the Yukon River boats, due at White Horse with 150 passengers. Stampeders-are still head- ed for the White Horse diggings. REGAL wear—every hour what they need. Calf Regal Shoes. where the styles originate: 60 Regal stores, 20 of them in Greater New: York, SHOES. There are men who buy shoes simply for service—they want long, solid of wear they can get for their money. They don’t care for style, but don’t object to it. - We are looking for these men. King Calf Shoes are King Calf is a leather which we con- trol absolutely—it is a leather that nearly never wears out. Itis as tough as iron and pretty nearly as flexible as kid. It is practically water-proof. We put a King on a double sole of cak-tanned sole leather and make absolutely the most durable shoe in the world. And the style is there too. And it fits. It has the com- fort of an old shoe. The price, $3.50—only one price for The new styles are on sale to San Francisco and Also by Mail. J Geary and Stockton Sts. When | seen to-day Campbell positiyely refused | sented the indictment this afternoon, on The Grand Jury has ordered the District | one time Treasurer of Fresno County, suf- | ABSOLUTE Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE INDIGESTION. DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN They TOUCH e L'VER Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Siguature Fac-simile Signature of SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. CONSTIPATION SEGURITY LIVER PILLS must bear A Small Pill. Smal! Dose. Small Price. I RAILWAY TRAVEL. After the inquest young Bruno was | brought here from Pleasant Valley and | The North Western- Union Pacific Excorsions afford unusual opportunities for, an omic ical and satisfactory journey to Chicago:East| Personally ¢onducted parties leave San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Leave Los Angeles one day earlier. Choice of routes. For full information apply to or add-ess R. R. RITCHIE, S. F. BOOTH, General Ageat, Gen'l Agent Pass'r Dept., Chicago &North-Western Ry. Union Pacific R. R. 617 MarketSt. No. 1 Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSES SAN FRANGISCU Ay WURTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Ifarket Street. RAFAEL. p. m. —Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. ™. 9:30, 11:00, a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 11:15 Leave Arrive San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1908. .|San Francisco, Week | Sun- | Destina- Days. | days. | tion. 7:30 a| 8:00 a 9:30 a Ignacto. 3:30 p 5.00 p e §:00a Novato, 9:30a| Petaluma, 3:30 p and 5:00 p| _Santa Rosa 8:00 2 Fulton. 3:30 p % ' ‘Windsor. 8:00 al Healdsburg. 1 Liyttor 3:30 pi Geyservill |__Cloverdal 8:00 a| 3:30 pl | 8:00 a| F] 3:30 pl Gue_r:wfl\le. | 8:00 -{ Sonoma. | 5:00 p| _Glen Eilen. 8:00 2 3:30 p| _ Sebastopol. | 7:35 p| 6:20 p STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Sprh t Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: at B;r. H' or Vicl e ngs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper e, Potter Vailey, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierly's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Haltway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendoeino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal; at Willits for' Fort Brags. Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covello, Layton- ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris. Oi- Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- seyville, Carlsbad Springs, Sod: Bartlett Springe; at Ukl Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, el rt sen’ and Eureka e Fates rates. fl“(‘)n Sunday round-trip tickets to all points San Rafael at half rates. 630 Market street, Chrenicle R, X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Ticket office, MILL VALLEY, CAZADERG, ETC. | via Sausalito Ferry. Tl:ls p. m, Saturda; S ndays only—10 a. m.. Polnt Reyes and ‘way stations. - FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY SALIFORMIA LIRITED TO CHICAGD Loaves Mondays and Thursdays at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, Other Santa Fe Trains: - | for Stockton, Fresuo, Bal - Merced, Haaford and Visalia. 4.00 p. m. for Stockton. mé). m. for Kansas City, Grand Caayou and micago. Ticx=r Orric: 641 Market St., and Ferry 8. Also 1112 Broad: 'y Oale= SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Msin Line, Foot of Market Street ) LBAYE — XR 21, 1908, — ARMIVE 7.00a Benicia, Sulsun, Simira and Sacra- mento i 725¢ A Vacaville, nters, Rum: 765 Martinez, San Ramon, Naps, Calistoga, Santa Rosa.. 8.25¢7 7.30a Niies, Livermore, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockon ....... Srdeegl 8.00a Davis, Woodland. Knights Landing. Marysville, Oroville. . 188 : Atlantic Express—Ogden 5. 10. Port Costs, Martinez, Antioch. By- ron, Tracy,Stockton, Sacramento, Newman, Los Banos, Mendota, Armona, Lemoors, Hauford. Visalis, Porterville ... 4.25» 8.30a Port Costa, Martinez, Trac: rop, Modesto, Merced, Fre: Goshen Junction. Lemoore, H B ford, Visalfa, Bakersteld . 4550 8.3GA Shasta Express—Davis. Wiliisme (for Bartlett Springs). Willows, tFruto, Ked Bluff, Portland...... 7.58¢ 8304 Ntles, Saa Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton,lone, Sacramenio, Placerville, Marysille, Chico. Red Biuft. 4250 8.304 Oakdale. Chinoyghismestown, So- 9.00a 10.00a 10.004 nors, Tuolum ¢ and Angems . Martinez and Way Stations. Falicjo HE Syron, Stockton, Merced, Raymond. Fresno, Han- ford, Visalia, Bakersfield. Fort_vosta, marsioes, Tracy, Lathrop, Angeles (West- bound armves via Cuast Line).... 10004 The Overiand Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaha. Chicago. 12.00x Hayward. Niiesand Way St flggr Sacramento River Steamers.. 3307 Benicls, Winters, Sacramenta, Woodiand, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville sad way station: oo oot 3.30F Hayward. Niies and Way Siations. 3.30r Port Costa, Martinez, Byroa, Tracy, . Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Fresno and Way Sta tions beyond Port Costa... Marunez, Tracy, Stockion, Lod! Martines,San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, stogs, Sauta Rosa......... Tracy. Stockton. Lod! Beyward, Niles, Irvington, ose, Livermore. The Owl Limited—Newman, Los Banos. Mencoa, Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfeld. Los Angeles O Mall — Ogden, Den’ Omaha, St. Loufs, Chicago and East._Port Costa, Benfcis, Sul- sun, Elmirs, Davis, Sacramento, Rocklin, Auburn, Colfax, Wade Mountatn, Ei Vallejo, dally, except Sunday. Vallejo, Sundsy “Ali'{-'u san Pablo, P Ex Tam M tle, Fortiand, Puget Sound and East: 8.10 Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sus- dsyonly) ........ B COA L. LINE. B.164 Nowark, Jenterville, San- Jose, F Boulaer Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations. 2167 F!"nk. elton, Centerville, San_ Jjose, Aimaden. Los Gatos, Fell only retarns from Los mg SA'ERENRM'&:A. P&%m in Siip —17:15 9:00 11:00 4. 1 From OAKLAND. Voot of Broadwey - 19:0 0:00 4w, 1200 200 4.00r.x ‘,.1 Ban Jose and Way Sta -00. AR LINE Sty o San Jose and W,{ r, Tres Io-.'u e lle Mm.,‘{" e el 34 s e R G c ay tions (except Sunday) ... .MJ-'M;M