The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRA s - RERS L Counties Rejoice| Over Bright Prospect. Dt REC OBDQ OF RAIN FOR TWO SEASONS IN THE COUNTIES The following are tie seasonal rainfails to date as compared with those of same date lest season and rainfall in last twenty-four hourst pectal Dispatch to The Call. . . Last This Last STOCKTON ec. 20.—Th veather Stations. 24 Hours. Season. Season. 3 gl e vl dogsel] & o TRt v i 19.70 has come just right for San Joaquin| | pes®mia 02 1181 e Cos this fall. Plowing is now in| 1\ Sacramento 0.00 4.43 5.30 full progress, both on the islands and | | S. Francisco 0.00 6.03 513 @ e it | Preszo . 0.00 0.88 3.13 on th west side,” or foothlll country. | | Independ’noe 0.00 oas oas The rains were followed by dense isl- | | g x. Obispo 000 0.2 b= ich prevented fleid wurk; | L. Angeles.. 0.00 043 497 but cloar and cool| | SanBiego... 680 - 040 6.09 Jast week and gave the e 4 8round | 17 53 inches last season at this date. Sonoma County has had two heavy storms this season, during one of which seven inches of rain fell in three days, and on Tuesday night last there was o downpour of 2.25 inches in twelve hours. Sufficient moisture has already fallen to insure splendid crops, but there will be considerable more rain in this vicinity before the winter season ends. Grass is making a splendid growth, and is almost large enough to nurture stock, and in some places stock has already been turned out to graze. Barly sown grain is doing splendidly, especlally in the vi- cinity of Forestville. Farmers from that vicinity declare that they have | never seen the grain looking so well | at this season of the year, Trees and vines are looking well, and give evi- dence of good crops during the com- ing year. The past season was one of the most prosperous of years in this county, harvests being abundant a chance to get at the solendid condition he scenes on the islands is| yws hauled by the great traction p have been turning the ent of about 600 acres a se as a motive power on land ranches is much out of half a dozen of the big en- as much work as a company rking with the old single | thus far has been a good heavy fogs have left ound quite moist. There dant feed and the country In the northern end orchard and vineyard ell under way. It looks as if 1 be a heavy increase in vine reage above Lodl. There have t two or three heavy frosts so but the green. ity s time no very reilable estimate | | | ar on the probabie division | and prices excellent. Grapes, which f reage or as to the kind of | constitute one of the largest crops of rops »e put in, but the profits made | the county, sold lower than last year, in potatoes this year 1 likely cause | but in everything else the prices were considerable island land to be taken | satisfactory. Sonoma County people and put to tuber: Onions | are among the most prosperous and ably have an increaced acre- | contented in the entire State. Crop Considerable increase of crops | fallures are absolutely unknown in y expected from the Manteca ; this county. 0 u owing to the completion of the | GOOD CROPS IN MERCED. big irrigation ditch. Irrigation is now | eiving more attention than ever be- | Rainfall 1s Below the Average, but a whoie the outlook regarded as most | Conditions Are Promising. d as " MERCED, Dec. 20.—The rainfall for e Trate Realty dealers report a |inch less than that of last year at even and for farming lands. | date, and below the average. Notwith- ey | standing this the crop conditions are e, E e | good and plowing and seeding are in SALINAS VALLEY WAITS. | Sragions: Grain that has been sown long Dampening of the Ground Is Needed in Many Sections. SALINAS, Dec. 20.—Unless the wet very Monterey not yield its average crops. enough to make a showing is doing very well. Feed is growing luxuriantly and has been for some weeks. The pre- cipitation on the 17th was almost half which ~ had commenced | 80 inch and removed for the present sghout the valley, has been |3l apprehension of a dry winter. A d until after the rains. The pre- somewhat larger area than the last jon has been very slight for the | Will be sown in grain if the present Ardund Salinas and the upper | favorable conditions continue, of the Salinas Valley the downfall - only been about an inch and a KERN RAINFALL LIGHT. f for the season, and reports from soon Plow thrc st has he Soledad and San Miguel show still less. Considerable Increase in Moisture Needed Throughout the County. BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 20.—The rain- on “the hills which had r the early rains has dried The d af " ur d ““"’l'h‘k -‘f"’““‘h""";'f;]s"’"”"g [ fall so far this season has been very goon outlook for the cattle an g o light in Kern County. Only one showe she en will be dark. An inch this | o, 4 . 5 has fallen up to date, and this amount- | ed to .24 of an inch at Bakersfield and less in most other parts of the county. nth will brighten prospects consi or the coming year. K1 ",,‘ L, Xows. B4~ "lrf“‘ roP com | 1t is early yet to make any predic- R e s o an ineh 5¢ | tions as to the crops except that unless ain el last Welnebdny night. Late there is a great increase in the rainfall ¢ 4 | before long the outlook will not be will be needed for good crops.|g,q yagt season the fall was heavy The rain table for the past thirty years | T e e et e e the Sa_ | during the early part and light toward R R M"n gy agpes 3 | the end, with the result that the high i 1o whieh the ratn came | BoPes of the farmers for a good year and proved highly profitable had | Were not fully realized. present amount at this| v | SANTA CLARA NOT ALARMED. late less than the date. SOLEDAD, Dec. 20.—The acreage un- ation in the immediate neigh borhood of Soledad is about 35,000, pour Is Expected. clusive of 2600 acres under irr SAN JOSE, Dec. 20.—The rain of on which alfalfa, sugar beets and po- | Wednesday has aided the farmers in tatoes are raised. So far not a large | their plowing and seeding, and the portion of the acreage has been plowed | threatening weather since has dispelled and but a few hundred acres have been | the fear that was forming of an ex- tended dry spell. So far this season Soil Is Damp for Plowing and Down- der ¢ seeded on account of the secarcity of | ) A rains. The farmers are waiting for | the rainfall has been 2.28 inches. Up, to rain to resume plowing and seeding. | ;hlel same date last year 4.19 inches had They are hopeful that the rainfall dur- | &Ven g il Sheh Seetie anll: ohe Most of Santa Clara County is de- St O L ®|votea to the fruit industry, and no wers will be ““'?_;-»"g'@a';’", |alarm 1s felt because of the lack of Daceioy’at | rain. Alate winter is preferable to the o ceraber ot orehardist and always insures a large crap.. An usually large acreage is bé- t the close was twoland a half inches, against the seasonal rainfall tmslmg plowed and seeded in the foothills ear of sixty-four hundred‘hs of an|this year. Some of the land was get- h to date. ting a little dry, but the rain that fell Wednesday has.put it-in good condition {again. The warm weather has brought, ;up the grain already sown. Feed upon tainfall Has Already Greatly Aided |the cattle ranges is growing rapidly, the Farming Lands. GILROY, Dec. 20.—The rainfall up to TA ROSA, Dec. 20.—Although |date amounts to 3.10 inches. In the Rosa’s rainfall began fully a | mountains east and west the precipita- month later this year than in the pre- | tion has been much greater, giving feed vious season, the record was speedily | 2 good start. Much land is plowed, but eclipsed after the rains started. The | very littleis sown as yet.. The farmers total precipitation this season to date | as a rule are waiting for another good E inches, as compared with | rain before sowing. It is the late spring SONOMA IS REJOICING. ADVEBTISEHEN’IS. Orizaba The Kin% of Coffees 30 cents Pound We are sole agent.t. KonA KOFFEE KOMPANY 145 Stockton St. near Geary Opp City of Paris bry Goods Co. Phone Bush 510 LIGHT RAINS LOOSEN HEAVY SOIL BUT FARMERS DESIRE A DOWNPOUR B Moisture Needed |~ but No Alarm Is Felt. — & rains that are depended upon in this valley. Many new orchards and vine: yards will be planted the coming sea- son. } TS, S SATISFACTION IN COLUSA. County May Equal Record of Twenty- Three Years Ago. COLUSA, Dec. 20.—The prospects for crops in Colusa County never looked fe more favorable at this time of the yeur says will send messages at the rate of The rainfall here | | 3000 words per minute. up to date measures 6.55 inches, which ! | graph company, it s expected, will be than they do now. 18442 of an inch more than at this time | j ors last year, and the fall has been dis-|Sending of long messages to. principal tributed just where it would do the c]tlesA The cost will be little above pos- most good. The acreage sown to grain | tal this year is greater than for several | years, and if the present favorable con- tel dition continues there is no reason why Colusa County this season should not made announcement of its commerecial equal her record of 1830, when she pro- | practicabllity after, experiments duced more grain than any other coun- | lines of the Pennsylv: anla Railroad near l Altoona, Pa. ty of a like:size in the United States. SRR RAIN WILL HELP FRESNO, NEW YORK, Dec. Delaney, en electrical lives in Bouth Orange, N. J.,-has per- come has been to counteract effects of [ THOUSANDS| STRI ew York Man Invents System Which, He Says, Is Forty Times Faster Than Present 20—Patrick B. inventor, wh e °| ANTWREP, cted a telegraph system which he Finland, from Another tele- which strande ganized, which will compete for the her cargo into will come off 1 rates. Delaney has been working on his sys- m for nearly ten years and he has Shoasd The Finland on The hardest problem he had to over- steerage passe Wetting of the Ground Is De- | the “static,” as the charge is called, bttt ol iy | Which acoumuiates 1n wire during the | oo, Wil Pe 80t e P e in ot‘aenglngh of a message. Delaney has 3 % | made that “static” do the work for him Wednesday last amounted to .88 of 1| 514 outg 1t off by a wave of opposite . inch. Since then there has been NO polarity when he finishes. rain. Another downpour is needed bad- ly, for the rain up to date has been | te: far behind the average fall of previous | m seasons and has been barely sufficlent out on tape to a distant station, where to moisten up the ground for plowing. | it However, little damage has been done ' it so far in the valley, and with late rains ul to make up for the deficlency a good | readily translated. In the rent decomposes the chemical solution mountains feed for cattle has been very | and the tracer bearing on the tape scarce, and the situation was getting leaves an indelible blue mark which crop can be depended upon. rather serious when the last rain came, | fo! several cattlemen asserting that there | graph, it is believed, will transmit for- was danger of their stock starving. The | |ty times the amount of matter now rainfall in the mountains was particu- | ser larly heavy and there is no further cause for worry. e s SOUTHERN SOIL PARCHED. Several Counties Require a Heavy PEABODY, Mass,. Brgwn Glue Company Works at South Pea- Y. Leather Company, was burned to-day. $100, incendiary origin, The working machinery of this sys- m conslsts of a transmitting instru- ent which sends messages punched showers the 18 received on a machine which prints | county, which on chemically prepared tape in reg- lar Morse characters. which can be The electric cur- brought .86 of start. Cattle § the outlook is rms the letter. The machine tele- | now. cattle from s nt in a given time. B Dec. 20.—The George W. operated by the American Hide and Loss, ,000. The fire s belleved to have been of BUTLER, Pa. ported to-day. Steamship Finland of the Red Star System Strands During Fog on the Netherlands Coast Speclal Dispatch to The Call. engaged throughout the day in efforts to float the Red Star Line steamship yesterday, near Fiushing. ing the steamship commenced to unload | are only a few first-class passengers knots when she struck. The where she is ashore is at the mouth of Scheldt, nine miles from Flushing. Her position is dangerous. The fog continues thick. looking brighter. insures -the early sown grain a good suffering, as there was little feed, but The stockmen are of the opinion that the showers saved thousands farmers in the valley are plowing and planting, and every one is jubilant and hopeful of a good year. ——————————— typhold fever and three new cases were re- FLASHES WORDS [CROWDED LINER IKES SHORE Dec. 20.—Six tugs were | this port for New York, d during thick weather This even- It 1s believed she There tugs. when lightered. was steaming at sixteen | place She has 600 ngers aboard. i It is hoped afloat when the weather \ —_—ee——— & | sloners shall incorporate in their s | quent report each return | have been made to them, as provided ln‘ 18 BRIGHTENING. Showers Save the Cattle and the‘ Farmers Are Delighted. MADERA, ‘Dec. 20.—Since the last crop prospects in this before were dubious, are | The last storm an inch of rain, which n the foothills have been | much more encouraging of tarving to death. The| Dec, 20.—Three deaths from Fall of Rain. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.—Weather conditions in Los Angeles County dur- ing the past six weeks have been anything but what ranch owners had hoped for. There have been rains in the counties both north and south of Los Angeles, but in the belt which includes Los Angel Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside, the sedson has been as dry as it was during the years of drouth, Practically no rain | has fallen here since thé first week in | October. There ‘have been a few glight . sprinkles, but nothing which wet the ground so as to make 'the ranchers cease irrigating. As yet the conditions can not be said to be very | serious except to owners of stock, but rain is badly needed, so badly in some sections that Bishop Conaty has been | asked to set apart a day of prayer | for rain. This request came from some -of his clergy in the country dis- tricts. et OUTLOOK IN SACRAMENTO. i Farmers and Orchardists Have No | Complaint About the Weather. ~ SACRAMENTO, Dec. 20.—The farm- ers and orchardists in the country sur- rounding Sacramento are more than satisfied with the weather conditions | this season. While the rainfall has been nearly an inch less than that reg- | istered at a corresponding date last | vear, the precipitation has come at| times favorable to the farmer, and the | prevalence of damp fogs has aided 1n; preparing the ground for plowing. | The farmers declare that they will have a splendid crop of grain, while the fruit outlook is good, so far as the period of | the year enables the orchardists to Jjudge. ADVIRTISEMENTS. AT SLOANE’S A Splendid Collection Holiday Presems MMany Novel and Exclusive Designs in Every Department Open Evenings W. & J. SLOANE Carpets, Furniture, Draperies 122 Post Street. 114, 116, 118, 120, vear one thousand eight ninety-three, and_within the 1st day of every second succeed! return to the Board of Ba | sloners a sworn statement. amount standin, | posit therein, or withdrawn | or nearest to the city, town where such banks are situated at successive the cost of such publications to| be paid pro rata out of said unclaimed de- however, that this act affect the deposit | made by or in the name of any person known to the said cashier or secretary to be living, any deposit which with the ncrumulauons thereon shall be less than T Apvesameans. BIENNIAL STATEMENT THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS “AND U)AN SOCIETY December 0 to his credit, known place 0 address, and the to said cashier or secretary, of every made a therefrom or any part of positor who shall not have any part of his deposit, least once a week for four weeks, posits; provided, shall not apply to or 'qec 2. The Board of Bank Commis- | ubse- shall | section 1 of this act. “Sec. ment re guilty o ? a misdemeanor.” In accordance with the foregoing (ha‘ following statement is submittad, as ap- | pears from our books at close of busiw ness on the 1st Day of December, A. D. 1903, to wit: Name and Address— i:aura. G. Aguiar, 417 Pacific Dr\lmm st., 8. Brady, P. F., 8. F.. Cal. , Mary, 223 Beale Chrmunher A, Kearny st., S. .A B%ckley Michael, Mendocino, al ey Burke, Ann, 223 Sixth st., . F. Callahan, Jerry, Western Ho- tel. Broadway, S. F Cardenos, Jennie, Menlo Park, San Mateo County, Cal... Casey, Eliza, 567 Minna st., Ca\z\nagh John, 744 Mission (‘Ontnog‘ George, 144 Eleventh Corbett, Rl(‘hard Tucson, A. T. Curley,” Margaret, Agnews Asylum, Santa Clara Co., Cal...... Da]) Brid(e( A San Fril\L‘ISv Dab‘v Maria, Tk ..» Delane; S!ephpn. San Fran- cigeo, Cal...... Donahue, J. Menyn “San. Ra- fael, Cal......... DOnO\gn. John, 419 Stevenson n WP IS eoe Dugan, John 8., Helena, Mont. Lol Dunsford, John, an\—nr(l st., & CO., RS Sy 1 SAN LUIS OBISPO HOPEFUL. Ranchers H-nen Operm!nnn to Be in Readiness for Rain. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Dec. 20.—San Luis Obispo County has derived very little benefit from the rainfall so far this season. There have been two or three rains, aggregating about .75 of an vid g GM %‘lx DA 3:30, 5:1 CALIFORNIA NOITIIWESTERN RY. CO. SAN FMIG[M..I] AIJ HDRTH PACIFIC RAILWAY O Tiburon Ferry, Foot QIP &rnm TO SAN RAFAEL. 30, 9:00, 11:00 o m.; 12:35, | p. m. Thnndly.—sx a trip bet. Fifth and Sixth, Edwards, Thomas M. San Ma- teo, Cal Fos(e James W., care Frank O'Neall, Wickham. Newcas- tle, N. 8. W., Australia..... Frodsham, Charles, or Mrs. | Charles Frodsham. 1815 Powell%‘ ceseesnies Gainey, llznheth M. 141 Fourth st., e e e T ek GiE Griffin. Mrs Hannah, 3 Larkin st., §. i, Georws, 38 Becond st | Hessicn, “Patrick, "16" "Natoma B W ok iRt rgss Higging, Owen C., Lime Point, Cal Michael, 752 Railroad Alameda, Cal Kuster, Anna B.. Brooklyn, Cal. Laél\ Delia, 55 Bryant st., e Fiteiiiie ceenrreiiiaian Lawlor, 'l'homzs. Exchange Hotel, Lovinburg, Hnrrlflt 20 Russ teenth st. Manchen, 8. F Manning, ma st., S. Matthews, John, Wide way, 1 p. East mrkeley (‘al .inch, which has been general over the st?fi'gid;s—gzn’ém 35 it i0s " T T - county and sufficient to keep down any 30, 5:00, 3 Sl serious alarm regarding coming crops. BATAIL S A% TRARIIO00;| Jose, Cal. The dairy and live stock interests have = d 5:00, 5:20 p. m. M‘T“:\?Ir!:::d o ;g aturda l—E z tri] 8 S5 suftered for the time being, but there e B e G B | et hits PartiAsd. 0% hassI not been a scarcllly of water in 4:65, 5:05, 6:26 p. m, MrCsu!:v. Henry, Egan Can- wells and springs, as last year's rains CLUETT. PEABODY & CO. yon. Nev. 3 N Lea In. Effect . were copious. Makers of Cliett and Monarch Shirts San Franctsco.| Sept 21 3600, |San Francieco. §§£g§3.lc';“'stephe:‘ 416 Teha The ranchers are hopeful and are Su Destine ma st., S. pushing farming operations as fast as days. tion. MeTr mP&nY- John, 117 Drumm possible under existing conditions. A |- 8:00 a B b & third of an inch of rain has fallen gen- 9:30a Ignacio. 10: S. erally throughout the county within a e g | week. Sales of farming lands, which % - have been many during the past year, Hollda Glfis SR meaie . b continue. Several notable farming and g:gg- P“':;"am > B O'Connor, M-rla. 2015 Mission seed-growing enterprises have been 5:nop > :00 p| Santa Rosa. launched within the past few weeks. EYE GLASSES T 1030 ¥ a(10:20a 8:00 af Fults o ® O'Neill, Ann, 18 Clara st., VENTURA COUNTY DRY. OPERA GLASSES 2:30 p| 3:30 p| s ] bl SEFIR. Mseg.. AVmads Pnin! Windsor, I O'Reiily, Eiizaveth (mi Stock Raisers Sl Tt Growers Wia KODAKS 7:90a) 8:00a| Heaidsburs. 10:40af10:20w | T4 Mg ot S o '“’”' Anxiously for a Storm. And Other Useful Articles. 8:80p| 3:30p ' Geyserviite, | 7:35p) 6::0p o :fr’n“s{ b o e . VENTURA, Dec. 20.—Not a drop of itk Pacific Coast Quarrymen's rain has fallen in this county since last | ufio%lfl:’h 12520‘ 2 oeaili e Eesons May. Last season to date the rainfall | il o i was over seven inches. The ground is e very dry, and the stockmen and or- Guerneville, 4 Peude Anmnlo da Costa, chardists are anxiously waiting for — e = Drumm st., S. F : 2 8 P!aver Patrick, San Francisco, % Z Gien Ellen. X : rain. Many of the stock raisers have TOSANRAFAEI d en Ellen. G R PR SRR e big bunches of cattle scattered about | N ORT H 100 a) I al10:20 a R*‘Y“"h Henry, ' W!!hln!wn the ranges and there is little feed. . The | {| ROSS.VA]-]-EY Sebastopol. | 7:35 pi 6205 n;:‘;l\;‘are’o;v: “FE?? "M L ground is too dry for plowing. Lack of Q‘f:fu?“_,”;':f: ;“:-'3""‘ Brae for San ¥ & g rain may Kill fruit trees. The price of Socingn: of Fuiten S ARt nos Sarrpiat hay is tending upward. Early in the o R A ""MM - ‘ste:'u(;n haz'i;'na's&;ld at $8 per ton, now ’tixse gn'a”fe"m Boonm!iu;‘:n Greenw '" s from to $14. 0} jor THbCRn. ngs, qlthllnd lnrmxn. Relseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda The sugar beet farmers have not pon and Bartlett ssprlunl.u:i bkllh&!or uuu planted any yet and will not do so until T E e Wicter Sort b e oy "‘"’“ s the first rain comes. The lima beah SR 3'.,&,, eie ‘;o,,.‘}?.“,': “"‘*’ T Lake, Pomo, mo. [ o growers are not worrying, especially _Bas 20720, 6:d5 Ti0, 8 E Bucknell's Siphedr Holznte, e s 5 those who have their crop on hand. The | 5' “’ e A e suvm T oine, 3 ll%:doelno ol Grombtene, Camp | 5“.'3{“"5‘@"&“"'( minor), J;? 7 price will soon reach threé cents. Many | ] L Usal; at Willits for ‘Fort Bragg, | . Minna st, 8 F.......... are holding for this amount. The ! u:in: 38, 200, 31 z,.-:mc,.,,:':::;wg-,,f-w Sovelle. Layton- | Sulliven, Fatrick, 'if Eigntt weather is ideal for the harvesting of | 7:05 900, ukotmx FRATRE, sens, Dyer, Gai perwood, Scotia Sullfvan. Timothy, San Fran- the large walnut crop. in this section. —————— l‘oCluvlcnldanncnay. Rain is wanted xg.ul;b- m. dally—Cazadero and way stattons. QISP-II ilel!l—Cl-mndwm. m. week days ( excepteay and way stations. S achys i s.mmd‘ to Sunday round-trip tickets st re- On Sunday round-trip San ‘beyond Mhu at tickets to all \ half rates. . .. P 630 Market stree Chonicle e retune e falls to cure, CKET OFFICE—626 Market st. el SNEERR e . Grove' tutnn on each box. 2c. ¢ RaY—UnlonDcpot.tmofthfl. < cisco, Cal Sweeney, Myles D., southwest cor. Broadway and Mason sts., S. 'l'hlnller, wfi(m mfl.o F., Salt Laks ppey., rn " It e Cl:;. tah Wri, hundr which —— Made aeco ith an act of the | COST OF SENDING IS LOW|IS LIGHTERING HER CARGO | sl Le"m.u:‘i‘j:%;: B an el | o TR L e people of the State of Caltfornia; ted in Senate an 8! g Opc:rltlon Has Been Thoroughly | Vessel Carries Six Hundred | Z255°2 emu;:g! g, s B L ] 'as| Tested and a Company May| Steerage Passengers En Route | cpars savines hank. “tavings and loan = Be Formed &t Once| From Antwerp to New York | pusis of moniy are made and interest | £ paid@ thereon, snall, within fifteen dag‘ | : e after the 1st day of December, in the the la: residence or Postoffice fact of death if knn:prz‘ de- | city and county or | 3. Any cashier or secretary of‘ either of the banking institutions men tioned in section 1 of this act neglecting | i or refusing to make the sworn state-| uired by said section 1 shall be’ od am;‘ fifteen days © f each fxtmd \ ear thereafter, | "% "pank Commis- | showing the | A 1. State of California, C San Francisco—ss. I do solemnly swear that Ih sonal knowiedge of the ma. | the for going &'H(“n‘v” every allegation, statem thing therein contained ity and best of my knowledge and ROBERT J. TOBIN and sworn of De Subscribed this Tth GE CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHicAcCO LEAVES DAILY st 9:30 a. m., through i with diner and all tx: st 3 dayw, | ther Santa Fe Trains: the interest thereon. for tlhe p‘f-fifi?sn;“ c | ten years nex 1 At ':lnfgemlehgmms’and secretaries of such | T L] e <nratieid, savings banks, savings and loan socie- | g | Mere B ties and institutions for deposit of sav-| . for Stockton. ings shall give notice of these deposits | oo, o for Kansas City, Grand Canyon apd in one or more newspapers published in | =TV h cogg | PICKET OFFPICE—641 Market St and Ferry Depot, 8. F. Also 1112 Broad- SOUTH ERN PACl FIC nd are d to arrive as Tralne L M RANCISCO ja_ Vacaville. - 7004 Benicts, Suisun, Eimira sad Sacre m .. Sbasta Express — (Via Da Willlame (for Burtlest Spri tFrao. Red Bl Portiand, Taco Davis, Woodland, Marysville, Oroville Port Costa, Martine; Byron, Tracy, Stockton, New- man, Los Bancs. ot Armons, Haaford, Porterville .. Port Costa. Martinez., Amount. rop, Modesto, Merced. Goshen _Junction, Hs $116 66 | Visalla, Bakerstieid . | 8304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- on. (+Miiton) lone, Sacramento, 5 7 Placerville, .r]" M I. 0, =5 Red BIOf - .onz- 4250 ! Oakdale. Chinese, J | nors, Taolumne and Angel 53 89 Atiantic Express—Ogden and 2 chmons e 281 09 Richmond, Marttmez and Way mfl land Limite U‘dln, oosind e Overian = o T eayer, Omaba, Chicago.. X R 52 91| 76.00a Los o Fassna Costa, inez, Byron, Tracy, 324 14\ Lathrop. Stockton, Merced, 57 50 Raymond, Fresno, Goshen June- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visaila, 63 24! Bakersfield, Los Angeies b2 | Hayward. Niles and Way St Sacramento River Slenme " 54 38| Benicls, Winters, Sac | Woodland, Knights Landing 83 50 | Marysvills, Oroville and way stations. . el 28 61| Hayward, Niies and Way Stations.. 155 3 | j» Port Costs, Martinez, Byron, 52 56 Tracy, Laturop. Modesto o Merced, Fresao d Sta- ! tions beyond Port m h: 52 o1 | Martines, Tracy. Stockton, Lodi. Jifl 5,648 62 .00» Martinez San Ramon. Vallejo, | Calistogs, Santa Ross. 9254 44gr Fiten Tracy, ; Stockton. p 152 16| 430¢ Hayward, Nile ngton, Sa ) i | 800r The Owi Limited: 5 54 71 Bagos. xm‘u | §80r Port Costa, Th: T1 89 e Haymard: Nics sad Sa 206 41/ Hayward. Niles and San Jose. “ Eastern Expross—Ogden, . | Omahs, St. Loufs, Chicego nd ; 1,034 89| East._ Port Costs, Benicia, Sub 560 31| H 584 26 | aoor ';;:nn, W!nnnmu:c!s. =3 5290 | eJo, dally, except Sunday wol B St mond, Saa Pablo, Port 7 91 s Martinez and Way Stations...... 11.26a | 8.86r Oregon & Callifornfa Expross—Sac- 142 82 ramento, Marysville, Red Portiand, Puget Sound and East. 3.508 Hayward, Niles and Saa Jose (5 Li'e day only) 11.88. OAST LINE (Narrew ln-v). c % n'Sx'!-ue: Street.) | T8 Wewark, Centerville; Sea Jore 5185 elton, Boulaer Creek, Samts | Cru and Way Stations.......\.. S.580 57 98 | 42.96» Newsrk, Centerville, San_ Jose, 411 33| New Almaden, Los Gatos, un:‘ Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz 167 89 Principal Way Stations | €18» Newark, SanJose, LosG: m.u. 65 31 ‘way stations 11066. @930 Hunters Train, Saturday oniy, Sen . Jose and Way Stations. Return- 1,275 65 | |n: from Los Gatos Sunday only. 37 HARBOR FE 157 27 | rrom MA\CISCQPM:‘\%H -.‘R‘ . 22 24 | ¥rom OAKLAND oot of Brosdway —10:00 186 12 .00 4.00 ».x. 730 68 | AST LI (Broad Gauge) 99' finm nnrlrwnnnd Streeta. 54 31 52 11 004 Cmnl,lnal.lmtudvswpl L 53 B4 Jose, Gilroy (connection for H 594 7 Hster), Pajaro. Castrovilis, D. : BT R inta Margarita, San Lu 335 05 Principal stations thence m {connection for Lompec) princk: I stations co Santa Bar s Bata'sod Los ‘Angeies. Conneo- 474 09 tlon at Castroville to sad from Monterey and Pacific Grove...... 10.489 9.004 San Jose. Tres Pinos, Capitol 79 31 SantaCruz, Pacific Grove, Salt | ;ll L'nll"fibllpo and - 247 93 ay Stations 41 | 10 San Jose aad Way Stations.. 1. 51 27| V1304 Santa Clara, San Jose, Los Gaics | 1300 su? Way Stations ... 7.30 - | an Jose and Way Stations 338 204 57| Pactfic Grove Express—SantaClars | San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, 179 80| Pacific Gi®ve (connects at Santa | Clara for Sants Cruz, Boulder 59 07 Creek snd Narrow Gauge Poigts) 8 Guiroy for Hoiliter, Tres n'. 2 nos. at Castroville for Salinas. 1,234 34| 330r Tres Plnos Way Passenger... 1082 07| 144t san Jose, (via Sahts Eiaw Lo’ gll«‘ snd Fras ol Way Sta- 58 26 ons (except Sunday) - isiions 1338 T 16307 Bnnlmlludgfllm gl Stattons o7 70| ‘Gl0r Bumser Limited - Redwood Sea T = Jose, Gliroy falioas, Paso Robles, 53 59 San Lals Obispo. Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, . El Pase, New Orlesns, ‘ork. Con- 1,017 . nects at Pajaro for Santa Cruz and ot Custroville for Pacitic Grove and Way Stations 6.6 En Mates Dusessend. X 11.307 South San Francisco, Milibrae, B: 01 lingame, San Beimont, San Carlos, Redwood, Fair Qaks, 26 Menlo Park. and Palo Alt...... 9.45¢ View, Sunay- ants Clara and 50 A= Vi 3Sunday onl: e 43| {Btops at all stations on sana 1 Sunday excepted. v only. l"ow trains stopping af Vaicncia St coa-hbound 00a. 2 and 607 i!l AND WOMEN, Use Big @ for unnatarsl discharges.inflanimations irritations or uicerations of mucous membranes ALL' THE WEEKLY $1 per Year