The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1903, Page 7

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1903. 10 e | i JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. 1 JOE ROSENBERG'S. BRIGHT PIPILS [WITH THE APPROACH OF WINTER _ , \RE REWA RDED SOCIETY EVENTS GROW NUMEROUS ABOUT A DEED o 4 g 'Season Is Marked by Receptions to Guests : : Graduates of the James Lick| T i i Mrs. Eliza Stoddard Claims Grammar School Given Di- Of Honor' Pleasant eas, uncheons Dr. Toner Imposed on Her plomas by Principal Stone to Clubs and Prominent Visitors| in Seccuring a Conveyance D[CEM B[ ::,:7' ;:; :rh:’r;fl;.: u'z::u, 5.: :;:‘// 3 ly X 15 o ur . - | 4 e, ik V. 3 N KIN examples of our way of se MANY SCHOLARS PROMOTED | The handsome Merrill residence at|Dickens. The tabe was made attract- CONSIDERATION LAC 1\I¥} S A e ol 1 i e G’I{““ yogy s {\n = Van Ness avenue and Washington h‘;}lzl‘"P'rp'r:sre'i'ln:}:r:’j';fi ?\n;i S]fxf:é X you going to be one of them? We have ght at less than the im- Exercises Will Be Held on | ireet wes the scene of a brillant Fe- | yay Avers, Mre. Thomas Benton Dar-| Physician Says That Medical s for S A very. il SRR OR i ae uriins Tisiee s AWhich | Jobn F. Merrill. her daaehter-in-law, | 28N Mrs. Howard Morrow, Miss Ger-| - Qopyijces. More Than Balance broidered backs; extra fine sewing; soft, pliable, thin-skin Gloves Next Thursday, for Which|Joun ¥. Merrlll her dunshter \i-Ia%: |¢rude Bates, Miss Eila. Holmes, Mias| 7 that would be a splendid value - -?s:.oo a pair—Gloves that are per- Fine Programme 1Is l’l‘l’p:"""l Trs J‘Pn Seages Lf"rm' a“d. hel: MEARAR et A s the Value of the Property fect in every particular of fit and finish in the following colors: . daughter, Mrs. Harry Sears Bates, re | ens. 5 & % —_— BROWNS MODES TANS GRAYS 'm BLACK ¥ :,'.‘,T-d a:h:.,rrf:-e T:}(.: T;n:a !,1.‘2;::; Mrs. John R. Looseley, the well-| Believing that Mrs. Eliza Steddard w;“;“ e t‘d‘"’s" 3 : PEARL b gy . 2 known artist, was tendered a pleasant! was imposed upon by Dr. Joseph M. | ioond mad e to-day (Saturday), only at...........eihees ave given and it proved even more reception by the Sorosis Club at 1620 Toner when she executed a deed to California street on Thursday evening.| i ¢or an undivided one-third inter- ::"'hi“:‘;z’:":of;;fi'"‘t‘;_‘;’“‘:: ::g;:’;:";’; est in an improved plece of real estate much admiring comment. Those re- ,a( Thirteenth and Harrison streets, At- the one on the pre- The spacious rooms decorated for the occa- delightful than ceding Friday. were lavishly sion. Yellow chrysanthemums predom- THE PRICE-CUTTER NOT BUY some of these w” r and lay them aside for holiday presents? It means 31c JOE ROSENBER “ L car- | ceivi 3 .| torney D. M. Duffey is endeavoring to - & inated in the reception-rooms, red car- | ceiving were: Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, Mrs. ' a pair in your pocket. i e e e ond n the dining- | Brice, Mrs. Belcher, Mra. M. R. Hig-|have the woman's conveyance set 816 Market Sireet and 11 0'Farrell Sireet, Ph La P ot e ~ » gins and Mrs. J. M. de Greayer. | aside. room, foliage, in the lbrary and red | berries in the hall. Mrs. Merrill's | charming and gracious personality \\a=| e s+ = | Mrs. Stoddard is a sister of David | The Association of Pioneer Women of | Fitzgibbons, who died In this city on BAII.WA! TRAVEL RAILWAY TRAVEL. | gibbons hgs announced an integtion of ! reflected in every detail of the appoint- f]‘_;”"";’l“ia '5"‘"‘? a P‘“*‘““tl “’C“tpu;’“ ovember 12 last. Shortly before his contesting the right of the twd sisters | = """ and she had a pleasant smile ursday in honor of twelve of 18| death he was adjudged an incompe- and intends to have . ctful word for each of the 300 | members celebrating the fiftleth anni-| tent, and the Unlon Trust Company | . “ll;‘:rdfi?e:s;olmed for Bive. Wlisd SOUTH ERN PACIFIO por- The two younger hostesses | VErsary of their arrival in California.| wag appointed his guardian.. His prop- Btodasasa, “on ithe ' ground’: that she is ¢ 3 ‘ 2 Street) their best and the large | rty added much pleasure | receiving p: the affair Those m\'lhd to receive were: Walter WiHett dolph Spreckel sthy Hopkins, Mrs. George H M Horace Mrs. Norrie, Lent, Mrs. N. Towne, Ayres, Pfingst, B. Mon- Frederick Mre. W. P. Mrs.” William H Alice Deming Clark Ayres, Miss 2 ston gave a de- | afternoon at her | The artistic re- was decorated with a pro- ts and white chrysanthe- 1k roses were - effectively ranged in ing-room. Red ber- nd ‘w"z. and red chrysanthe- mums decorated the hall. The guests, 300 in number, were cordially re- charming hostes and tertained. ving party was composed of Myrtie ADVERTISEMENTS, o A S llowing: Mrs. Willard Drown, | Mre. L. D. Owens, Mrs. Swartley, Mrs. | H. Macdona Spencer, Miss Elsie | Miss Mary Josselyn, Miss Lin- der, s Edna Hamilton, Hamilton, Miss Ruth Mec- Nutt and Miss Helen Berts. Look af the Brand ! WalterBaker's {_ocoa and . Wilkins Mrs. an.)n."l were and Miss h s at a vesterday afternoon at on Broadway. Mrs. made her home in| where her e husband | banking interests, | s P‘a" h'hll a res! remain on Thfl 7'((\1:: grac her guests a hn—y e formerly Rafael | | | | | | s side of the usl¥ received | in a becoming gown of gray | crepe de chine, while her daughter also | dispensed hospitality in a pretty gown | of white crepe de chine and lace. The beautiful rooms were decorated with an | artistic profusion of American Beauty | roses, pink carnations, yellow chrysan- | themums, red berries, poinsettias and | fc ge. Those who assisted in receiving were: [ Mrs. Soutkworth, Mrs. James H. Wil- kins, Mrs, Fechteler, N Li , Miss Alice Hoffman, M sebrough J. 8 . Alfred ss Edith | Miss Helen Chesebrough, | s Mabe! Dodge, Miss Grace Nich- | ls, Miss Pear] Sabin, Miss Christine | Pomeroy, Miss Anna Foster, Miss Mary Fester and Miss Ethel Dean. | . | Mrs. Harry Coleman and her charm- | ing daughters held the last of their de- lightful “at homes” yesterday at their| home on Fillmore street. A large num- | of callers were received during the afternoon. Miss Lucy Gwin Coleman, of this winter's dubutantes, has already made many strong friends and is weil launched upon her social career. The FINEST in the World Costs Less than One Cent a Cup Forty Highest Awerds in Europe and America Walier Baker & Co. Lid. Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. one Mre. James A. Cooper and Miss Ethel Cooper gave their last “at home” of| this season yesterday afternoon at their | home on Pacific avenue and charmingly entertained many guests. Red berries effectively arranged in Indian baskets predominated in the artistic decora- tions. Those asked agsist were Mrs. Richard Bayne, Bishop, Mrs. Alexander Ke Danforth Boardman, Mrs. Frank Grif- fin, Mrs. Frederick McLeod Fenwick, Miss Suzanne Blanding, Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, Miss Lily Spre and Miss | Alice Sprague. to in receiving Mrs. James Mrs. T. . . Miss Eleanor Warner and Miss Helen Mar Davis were hostesses at a pretty | and informal tea yesterday ir honor of | Miss Bernie Terry of Stockton. The af- | fair was given at the Warner home, | where Miss Terry is staying. During the reception hours of 4 to 6 o'clock nearly two hundred callers were enter- | tained. Christmas berries and foliage comprised the pretty decorations. Those | invited to assist were: Mrs. Willard Wayman, Mrs. Frederick Royal Sher- man, Mrs. Henry Dutton, Mrs. Edmund Baker, Miss Jane Wilshire, Miss Ger- | trude Dutton, Miss Mabel Toy, Miss Hazel King, Miss Eleanor Eckart. Miss Mabel Donaldson, Miss Edith Cutler, Miss Florence Yates, Miss Elsie Dorr and Miss Alice Treanor. o » Silas Palmer. nee Holbrook, gave her first post-nuptial reception vesterday at her home on Washington street and cordially received a large] number of friends. The next reception will take place the second Friday in January. Those whom Mre. Palmer asked to re- ceive with her are: Mrs. Palmer and Miss Bessie Palmer of Oakland, Mrs. (George Wheaton, Mrs. Samuel Knight, Mrs. George Martin, Miss Lily Sprecklies, Miss Genevieve King and llies Lucy King. The Outdoor Art League will meet with Mrs. Lovell White at her home, 1616 Clay street, mext Monday after- noon at 3:30. A feature of the inter- esting programme will be an address | by Miss Wh\uker on “Women in Out- dl-fll’ Art.” | A GHHNMAS INVITATION ct our methods Mng, ironing, all sorts of NITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell Phone Soutk 420. ((KCREEES s¥D CRINARY LISCIARSIL . Miss Caroline Stetson Ayers, who will next month become the bride of Dennis Searles, was guest of honor at a pretty luncheon given yesterday by Miss Edna A CURE IN 45 HOURS. | elry, | great versatility, | mos | been prominently The guests were entertained at Golden Gate Hall between the hours of 2 o'clock. was arranged and ably rendered: “Fairest In he* \.n Qrden, companist Mr. Crittenden: tenor Onslow; quartet, violtn =ol “Greeting " (Hawley), Thornion “The Friar's Song, Those. who entertained were: Mrs. S.| recitation, Miss Mr. Jessup; bass solo, Perry; quartet. Blaikie, Mrs. Crittenden, Mrs. Abble E. Krebs, tyre, Mrs. Eliza D. Phelps, Mrs. E. S. Land, Mrs, Elizabeth Cowie, Mrs. Mary Anna Curry, Sarah | Bunker Morton, Mrs. May Van Orden, Mrs. Jackso! Helen Shellard. S e GUILD, OF ARTS AND CRAFTS OPENS UNIQUE Maple Room of the Palace Hotel Is | return for the execution of the deed. Place of Display of Interest to Holiday Shoppers. The Guild of Arts and Crafts exhibi- tion in the maple room of the Palace Hotel at a most opportune Christmas shoppers. time for Scores of admir- ers of the beautiful in art attended the | exhibition yesterday and reveled 1a the collection of old and modern lacss, tapestries, wood carvings, original fur- niture, etchings, miniature, unique jew- artistic book-binding, and paint- ing upon lace, fans, china and silk. The exhibition will be continued at 10 | o'clock this morning, closing at the same hour this evening. This Guild of Arts and Crafts is but two months old. It is composed, how- ever, of more gifted artists than were supposed to be available in this vicin- ity. Douglas Gatos, W founder of the guild. He sent out cir- cular letters to craftsmen of marked | ability asking them to unite with him in presenting their work. Mr. Van Den- burgh’'s exhibit includes handsomely wrought brass candlesticks, . carved and etched wood boxes and original de- signs in screens and furniture. Mrs. Van Denburgh has added fine bead- k to. the collection. Miss Marion Holden is president of the organization. Her artistic book- binding is a prominent feature of the exhibition. The prayer-books are par- y well done.) Clara Rice is secretary. Her ic leather work in book-binding is much admired. Mrs. Henry G. Meyer, treasurer, has identified with the organization and her painting on lace fans and nude figures on china are un- usually good. Mrs. May Mott Smith Bird's jewelry is attracting a great deal of attentidn. An immense thumb ring set with a large Bpal matrix, surrounded with clusters of fine emeralds, is the sensa- tion of the exhibit. A necklace of coral, jade, dull gold and pearls with jeweled pendant in butterfly design is m unique. A handsomely wrought miniature frame holds a miniaturs by Passot, 1800. The collection contains, among other things, a comb of gold in peacock feather design, set with a fine amethyst. Mrs. Marion Holden Pope’s etchings are much commented upon and show the effects of European study and sug- gest Whistler, of whom she was once a pupil. Miss Hyde, who is now in Japan, has sent several colored etchings, attractive Japanese studies. Miss Charlotte Williams exhibits ar- tistic candle shades, decorated with water colors, and a tray of colored wood, burned in poppy design and mounted with glass. Miss Flora Bell's excellent wood carving is shown in a bench and tabou- rette of mahogany. Miss Milward Hol- den shows a handsomely carved cedur chest, neatly lined and finished. Mile. Estelle de Lahaye has done French tavestries that might be mis- taken for the old ones, with trees bold, feathery and realistic. All are rich ia colors. Her enameled art pottery is brilliant and effective and a Watteau Garden scene on porcelain is much ad- mired. Mrs. Charles C. Riedy has fine plastic leather work. Her apple branch panel for a mantel is unusually artistic. Mrs. M. Wilson’s painting on china and Mrs. Lida Scudder’s oil painting on satin and china are among the attrac- tive things shown. e King’s Daughters’ Art Sale. The Willing Workers’ Circle of the King’s Daughters held a fancy goods sale and concert ‘last night at the home of Bishon Hamilton on Buchan- an street. The sale attracted a large crowd and the Jadies were very much pleased over the success of their ven- ture. A fine literary and musical pro- gramme was rendered in connection with the sale and refreshments were also served. R Christmas Presents. Dress suit cases, traveling sets, pocket and bill books, cigar and card cases, wrist bags and lap tablets all make fine Christmas presents and can be bought at popular prices from Sanborn, Vail & Co.* ————— NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Uniteqd States Sen- ator Willlam ‘A. Clark was somewhat im- proved to-day and his condition is reported as foet favorable. Just received, latest Parisian novelties, Xmas glove orders. Danicheft, 121 Grant ave. ® and| egiate at Thirteenth The following programme;nree“' was divided equally between n), Golden Gate Quar- | ,',, ‘ad;udged an incompetent and the Pro- Mrs. Dora| gor Mrs. Stoddard, Toner prevailed on A. Keith, Mrs. Mrs. Anna E. McIn-| o ner jnterest in the property left by EXHIBITION | is an artistic treat and com»s | the | Van Denburgh of Las | o id himself an artist of | is vice president and | consisting of the improved real | and F-rrison be | e an incompetent. This move will fought bitterly by Attorney Duffey on | behalf of Mrs. Stoddard. —_—————— Forms Trust of His Estate. The will of the late Dr. Mariano E. Gonzales was filed for probate yester- | bate Court appointed Edmond V. Mad- [ day. It leaves his estate in trust to | den her guardian. Some time previous- | Robert F. Johnson, executor of the {1y to this, it is claimed by the attorney | i fyor the benefit of Edie Gonzales, | widow of the deceased, and his daugh- | ter, Anita Gonzales, now in Paris, and Then, it is claimed, he | the grandchildren of the late Fran- | cisco Rico, a half-brother of the de- ceased. The will provides that John- son, for his services as executor shall receive the rents of a portion of tae | any of her property when the convey- | Gonzales rancho in Monterey County, | ance was presented by Dr. Toner, and | and also contains a clause declaring | that she received no -consideration in |as outrageous any attempt to show that Rico was not his half-brother. The estate of Gonzales consists prin- triend of her dead brother and treated | cipally of large ranches in Monterey, him during his iliness. Knowing this | Fresno, Santa Clara and Santa Bar- relationship, she said she and her sis- | bara counties. ter reposed confidence in him and —_—————— signed any instrument he offered. Bank Open at Night. Dr. Toner claims that the property { The Commercial Bank, of Powell | was transferred to him in payment for | street. near Eddy, will be open to re- medical services rendered _to David | ceive deposits every Saturday evening. * —————— Fitzgibbon and to the two sisters, % whom he has treated for several years. Catholic Ladies’ Aid. He says his services much overbalance The Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society No. the value of the property conveyed to | 2 is to have a progressive euchre par- | him, which is said to be worth about | ty in St. Charles Hall on Shotwell $3000. street next Monday night to help in- An alleged nephew of David Fitz- | crease its charity fund. his sisters, Eliza Stoddard and | Mrs. Mary McCann. The latter is an | inmate of St. Mary's Hospital and is 85 years old. Thursday last she was | Mrs. McCann to deed to her sister all her brother. induced Mrs. Stoddard to deed him one- third of the property without any con- sideration. Mrs. Stoddard says she did | not realize that she was signing away She says that Dr. Toner was a warm REGAL SHOES. ple in the shoe trade say the growth of the Regal Shoe business | has been marvelous. Mebbe so. P’raps it has. But listen a minute—we know the growth has been rapid—from a mere idea in 1892, to the most extensive retail shoe business in the world in 1903. Remarkable— yes. But the marvel to us is that it has taken so long. The whole problem has been to make people believe the | truth, and'it is positively astonishing how hard that is todo. | ‘We make the very best shoes that can be produced at any price—and we sell them direct from tannery to wearer at $3.50 a pair. For ten years we've been ham- mering in that fact till it would certainly seem as if it ought to have been driven clear through and clinched on the other side. ‘W¢ figure that about a million people have been convinced. Thatis about the number of Regal wearers. There are nine millions more who ought to have been convinced long ago. S Now, if one million people continuously buy Regal | Shoes, it must mean that they are satisfied with style, fit, finish, comfort, wear and price. That is a sensible, rea- sonable, inevitable conclusion. Now tell us—why should yoz go on paying $5 and $6 a pair for less real style and value than you can get in Regals at $3.50? Think it over. ‘I'here are 60 Regal Stores—20 of them in Greater New York, where the styles originate. The new styles are on sale in our San Francisco store at the same time as in the New York stores. Other dealers get the same styles a year later. | | | REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES San Francisco Swre, Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts.. The North Western- Union Pacific Excursions: afford_unusual opportunities for, an oot aad ¥ boicaey sodeacy e Chicago=East !':cun!onl Every Day Personally conducted parties leave San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and :Saturday. Leave Los Angeles ene dny earller. Choice of routes. For full information apply to or sddress R. R. RITCHIE, S. F. BOOTK, General Agent, gént Pass's Dept., Gea'l Chlcagn & Nortlo Western Ry Uniol Patitc K. B 617 Market St No. 1 Montgomary St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. UNION WPACIFIE CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO ||/ LEAVES DAILY nt9-30-.n..nxou(hll.'lws. ith diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: -1 for Stockton. Fresno, Bakersfleld, } Merced, Hanford and Visalia. | m. for Stockton. | m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and | Chicago. TICKET OFFICE—641 Market St. and Ferry .Depot, 8. F. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Oal CALIFORNIA NORTIIWESIEIN RY. 00. SIN FIIAIGISW Alu IIUITI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Mburon Ferry, Foot of Market mo:.y SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN w’n. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. 289, | 30, 0. 30 p. m. Thunaln—mt.r- wip | a, m. rdays—! Exu. trip at 2 3205 and. 6:35 pom AYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, | 305, .23 b m. He | Leave In Effect Atrive Ean Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1902 an I’;:‘l:t‘m. Week | Sun- ' Destina- | Sun- | Week Daye. | days. tion. | days. | Days. Ignaclo. T:30 &) Novato, 2:30 p( 9 Petaluma 5:10p an i Santa Rosa. Fulton. | Windsor, 7:30 8| 8:00a] Healdsburg, | Lytton. 3:30 p| 3:30p| Geyserviile, i Cloverd Hopland and Ukiah. Willits. | Guerneville. ol Sonoma, | Glen Ellen. EH STAGES connect at Green Bras ta Rosa for . . t Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Booneyille and rings. Hi orkln flhmma Cahxo quel!o. lfinfl mh TRatael At haif rates.- nlflc-. '&o Market street, fimlfih i '..A U"nsl: ;nr\ll Sovawsus 22, 1%8. — Ammive Wiaters, Rumsey. M Saisu E\I’n"‘llfl' mu.- n. 725 8.28» Wilitame (for Willows. $¥rato, Portl Davis, Woodiand, K; n-x-nu. Marysville, Orov! Port Cesta, Mart! Byron, Treey. Blocluvl. New- Armona, Hanford. = Viselim Porterville . Port, Costa, Martinez, Tracy, Lath- 0p, . Modesto, Merced, @Goshen Jametion, Henferd, Vialia. Bakersteld 8.304 Niles, San Jose, Liverm: ‘o0 (1Mliton); Ione, Sacramento, Macysville, Chico, 8.50s Piacerville, Red Biu Richmond, Martinez Stations Passeng ez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, Raymond. Fresno, Gashen Jun Hsaford, Lemoore. eld, Los Angeies and Way Statfon: ron Costs, Martimez, Byrom, Tracy, Lathrom Modesto, Merced, Fresno and ay Sta . 10.25a g: ‘Niles, T: Stock: od! 2 2.’2" 4 es, Trocy. Stockien. . » 4307 Hayward. Niles. Irvington, San) 18.554 J- Livermore. ;nuu 6007 ‘l‘n Owl_Limited—Newman, Los Banos, Mendots, Fresno, Tulare, Bakerifield. Los Angeie: 2554 5.80r FortCosta, Tracy. Stock 12 - 9.35a Truekee. Boca. -o,,m‘mlnnmw. - 5 e iejo. dally, »xcept Sunda: S el 7580 11.28a 8.98» Oregon & Csi remento, Marysviile, nermu. t] ld Puget Sound and Esst. 8.585a 1d Ban J. 3 11584 64 l(flurk. vth'l"‘ San Jose, Feifon, Noulger: Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations.. 12167 Newark, ville. San Jose, New Almad Los Gasos, Feiton, Santa Cruz and . +10.58 1858 10568 Saturday oaiy, San Return- naday only. 7 269 J From IALAQ‘?cxxo ‘o0t of y..ffl‘. ‘xr';n 3.00 £ (Prod Gange. 18:05_10: - S .! L Townsend Swrsets.) 0a San Joseand le Stations. Sea Ju‘n-nd \p- 4 Stattons. T . jare, g:u.hn Ardo, Pasc_Rebies, ta Margarita, San Luis Obispa, Principal dtations thémee Surf (conneetion, for Lompoe) Jrinck # thence Ssnta v.00 -..- Joss. Tres SaatyOrez F rmunmv&& ipo and P San. 4 1. X - nd Way Stations. and Way Stations . - 130r Sun Jose and Way Stacions 8.38a 3807 Pacific Grove Fxpress—SaniaClara San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey. Craz, Creek and Narrow Gauge Points) at Gliroy for Hollister, Tres for Sallnas. Ii“ ‘m ios Ploos. at Castroviile 3307 Tres Pinos Way Passenger 14 4or san Jose, (via Samta Cl Gatos. Giiroy, nlmm Ionn. su Luis ubl-g;_ Los Angeles, ? New Orien k. Con: Dects at Paj; o for Cruz and st Castrovilis for Pacitc ve and Way Station @ro 16.167 Lan muo.ln.fl Cariéa, Redwood, Fair Oln fo Park. Palo Alto, 11.30» u-ncm Meuntain View. Sui g ;u'"m Santa Clara ose. A for Slorning. F for Afternoos Lbunday aiy: A (SoTaey cxbepie #Satariar oaiy. 'ou iraing stopping at Valeacta St. 2out 4., 3:307 3. and 6:307.0 TO SAN RAFAEL. wrescl0a ., 704, =Y CAZADERO, ETC. | via Sausalito Ferry. Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Electric— kh ¥ranciseo Dally-— Py X 1002, m 12201 9300, 107 s’s THROUBHJPAIVI :00 a. m. dafly—Cazadero 3nd way stations. 5313 : m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomalew apd Way stations. tfls p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- H undays -ly—u a. m., Point Reyes and