The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1904, Page 11

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 190s. 11 SOCIETY LOOKS FORWARD TO SIX WEEKS OF REST By Sally Sharp. #(APTAIN HARTS PAYS BIG FINE | | g \ seeretary of the Treasury De-| Merrily on goes the cycle of func- cides That He Smuggled tons With never a thought of cessa- R < . tion. And it would seem that the| Curios From the Orient|ascetic shadow of Lent has forced the | —— | pressure, for only a few weeks more re- I 'REBLE PEN ALTY IMPOSED. main to the smart set, gnd then—sack- | cloth and ashes for six long, weary —_——— | weeks. But what a rest that will be! Military Man Loses Nearly| Mot S = s 4 Y1 Last night one of the prettiest balls | I'wo ‘Thousand Dollars for|of the season was given by Mr. and| . s Mre. Barry Coleman in honor of their iolating the Customs Laws gaughter, Miss Lucy Gwin Coleman, | —_— and her confidante, Miss Christine | . n W. Harts must lose FOMeroy. One hundred invitations were ’ 2 sent out, principally to the buoyant d under cigco Custom- voung members of the Gayety Club and their men friends—who, let it be said, are selected by ballot when a club func- | penalty f = tion is on. Century Hall, always at-| s g tractive with its neutral walls and T . retity appurtenances, was made very cozy last night by the introduction of many palms and a wealth of flow- ers. The host and hostess were assisted in entertaining the merry young folks | by Mr. and Mrs. Carter Pomeroy, Mr. the merchan- 1 by the lynx- ptain Harts was and ver- and Mrs. Horace Hill, Captain and Mrs. g1 ental cu- | Robert Fletcher, Mrs. William M. Gra- S were ih an appeai | ham and Miss Coleman. | t S Treasury at . . . | The largest and the most interesting event of the daylight hours of yester- day was the tea given by Miss Frances Harris, niece of Mrs. Christian Reis. The home was decked in holiday garb with blossoms of eucalyptus, loads of = ferns and trailing blgckberry vines. t And Miss Harris, like the clever host ‘ " n was noti- | tha e is, prepared a surprise for her | of the after a had in- the fine lector Ru~-<}~ and she surprised them with the announcement of—her engagement. “Ernest Albert Stent?’ Yeg, the same. | “Oh, I told you so,” say the know-it- alls, but the fact remains that they are | more sure of it, now that it has been prociaimed® The young bride-to-be is unquestionably a prime favorite in her set, where her archness and fine person- ality have individualized her as one among many. The following young women assisted Miss Harris at her an- nouncement tea: Mrs. an Blanding was hostess at at the University entertained fel- when she -five with ip and good cheer. ses of American Beauty < used on the tables with fine and p s gracefully filled the niches and corners of the dining-room. The fo ng ladies were enter Y Coleman, Mrs. James Otis, m G. Irwi Mrs. Low, g e Boardr Mrs. Russell J. Wil- Mrs. Osgood Hooker, Mrs. Horace Mrs. Chauncey Rose Winslow, Richard Girvin, Mrs. Joseph D. Mrs. Walter I , Mrs. W. B Mrs. Joseph Donohoe, Mrs. Otis, Louis Parrott, W. Mayo Miss a anding, M L Timothy Hop- Mrs. James an, Mrs. Eleanor rtin, Mrs. Latham, Mrs. Walter McGavin, Mrs. amuel Knight, Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase, Mrs. Pacheco, M John Par- Mrs. Mountford Wilson, Mrs. 8. Tevis, Mrs. orge Pope, m H. Taylor, Mrs. George Harry Mendel and Mrs. Mc- Club yester wit, good .- SCHWARTZ TAKES MONEY BELONGING TO SECRETARY Assintan and Cashier of Society With Phoenix Savings Away Loan Runs $4600. son I ashier of g a8 re- and Grant thousand tion. w Mrs, George Gib Clarence ociation wi Mrs. Mrs. Bovd Afee The Pre last night was a | smart affair—the Coleman dance not- withstanding—and a brave showing of martial heroes and indisputably pretty . | maidens made a very attractive func- tion The following who went out della Mills, Mrs. Willi personal It was personal money gations. bout a we local Henry book- Octavia nknown. a are some of the girls Miss Colburn, Miss Ar- Miss Bessie Mills, Mr. and Spencer, Mrs. Macfar- lane, Marriner, Miss El beth Cole, Miss Mattie Miiton, Edith Bull and Mi Among them are few maidens | who manifest a strong predilection for | our gallant warriors. Miss Kathleen Bull. OF for a Trip a Fred Ta 1t gave a luncheon ay to her niece, Miss Elsie Tal- | when fifteen of the dainty de- butantes of the season gathered about | a rose laden board to discuss the things that are dear to the debutante’'s heart. To-night the Borel af’ Palace. ball takes place | To-morrow Mr. and Mrs. Homer 8. King will give a ball at their home on Broadway. Friday night brings the assembly at the Palace, and Saturday the nuptials of Miss Bernie Drown and Samuel Hart Boardman. And so, 2 years tion st street. Miss Jaqueline Moore become the of John J. Valentine, ADVERTISEMENTS. bride e The Califor Club yesterday pre- sented a musical programme of rare | excellence under the management of Mrs. Xavier Rolker. The following numbers were rendered: Ti Prego. trio (Curschman), Mrs. Ernst Hue- | ter, Mins Gertrude Wheeler and Edw. Xavier | Mre. Wil Maddern; Saph- { "), P (Allitson), 1 20 a Capricclo (Felix | Ernestine /ov $299, “ v Goldman; Im ng (George Henschel), ueter; reading. Miss Lorena ! ry Lark (Nevin), April Rain Mignon Judson: Tuscan Folk lo), Mrs. E. L. Hueter and | Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Mabel Quatman, daughter of | Mrs. Hannah Quatman, and Lieutenant Alexander Neely Mitchell, U. 8. N. The ceremony will be performed on Febru |ary 10, and will be witnessed by th | relatives and intimate friends only, but ]l large reception will follow at the resi- | dence of the bride's mother, 1038 Ellis street. tter ragor for the %0 ragor. Well the finest tem- grade—such ckel's, Jordan's X AR ‘B’A'{ZTY RAZORS, specially e ——— Scotch Evangelist’s Lectures, Robert Miller, the famous evangel- ist of Glasgow, Scotland, is drawing many people with his lectures on Bible subjects. He will appear at Gospel | Hall, 3036 Valencia street, at 7:45 o’'clock each evening this week, except Sturday. Mr. Miller is said to be one of the most learned and eloquent evangelists of Europe. “10c Shaving y filled. TH AT '\\ A'\ PITTS 1002 mrkn urnet above Powell. San “] knew I could do it,” exclaimed a junatic who lay down on the tramway lines in Paris in order to stop the cars “by the power of his eye.” He had stopped several by lying on the lines in front of them, and when the police interfered they were greeted with the above remark, i proaching contest however, engaging the attention of pol- | - | Colusa, | twenty delegates, | two from each Congressional district. too, at a later hour | - | made of James C. Needham, | Senator Flint said: REPUBLICANS ARE VIGILANT Premonitions of a Vigorous Battle to Recapture the See- ond Congressional Distriet! . SRS Aefis ALIGNMENT IS INDICATED PIE AR R Gossip Regarding the Selections of the California Delegation to the National Convention JE. Democratic newspapers in the Second Congressional District assert that Theo- | dore A. Bell will be re-elected to Con- gress. The Willows Journal fancies that The Call can do more toward de- feating a Democrat in San Francisco than in the Second District. The ap- in the Second is, iticians in both parties. The Repub- lican paperseof the district are quite confident of victory in the coming fight. Duncan E. McKinlay is spoken of as & popular campaigner who would carry the district against the strongest man the Democrats could nominate. Mr. | McKinlay is not actively striving for the Republican nomination, but if the convention should place him in the field as the leader of the Republican forces he would make the battle of his life to win out. terday, Mr. McKinlay remarked: “I am not seeking the nomination for Congress, but I am sure T could, as the Republican nominee, carry the district against Theodore Bell Democrat. I know every coun- 1 worked for years at my trade in Sacramento, and the workingmen of that city know me. I was invited by the Labor Council last year to deliver the address in Sacramento and accept- ed the invitation. In every campaign since 1890 I have addressed big meet- ings in the Democratic strongholds of Yolc and Glenn counties. If I get the Republican nomination I will signify the rostrum in joint discussion. I know ty. that he is a good talker and a (lev-‘r‘ campaigner, but 1 am willing to meet him on the stumr Word comes from Sacramento that Senator Robert T. Devlin, who has been mentioned as an aspirant for the Re- publican Congressional nomination the Second District, is not a candidate and will not permit his name to go be- | fore the convention. IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT. State Senator E. I. Wolfe stated yes- terday that he was not a candidate for the Congressional nomination in the Fifth District. The Senator remarked: “I am not in the race for Congress, but I expect to be a candidate for re- election to the State Sepate.” politicians would not be if some aspirant from Santa County should be selected to the Republican standard of this The carry district in the coming campaign. alignment in the Fifth is not so clearly | foreshadowed as in the Second. a fusion of Democrats and Union La- bor men. It is predicted that Union Labor indcrsements of Democratic nom inees will be few and far between, and | that Democratic indorsements of Union Labor candidates will not be equiva- lent to delivery of the goods. There is considerable comment in the political camps touching the probable selection of delegates at large and dis- trict delegates to the Republican Na- tional Convention. State Committee, will probably send out notices for the committee to meet some time in March to issue the calll for the State convention. The chair- man asserts that the call for election of delegates will be made to. conform to section 1373 of the Political Code, which provides that a primary election shall be held on the first Tuesday of the month of May, 1904, and every four vears thereafter for the purpose of choosing delegates to. State and district conventions to select delegates to a na- tional convention. CALIFORNIA DELEGATION. California will be represented in the Republican National Convention by or four at large and Harold Power of Y’Idtor Editor Milnes of Humboldt and C. E. Clinch of Gra: Valley are menlinnod as probable can- didates in the First District. Judge A. G. Burnett of Somoma and Steffans of Sacramento are spoken of in the Second. J. J. Luchsinger of Vallejo may be selected as one of the delegates to represent the Third Dis- trict. For delegates at large mention is Grant, John D. Spreckels, George A. Knight, Governor George C. Pardee, Frank H. Short, M. H. de Young, E. B. Edson, John F. Davis and Alden Anderson. Senator Thomas Flint says the people of California are in favor of the nomi- nation of Theodore Roosevelt and that the delegation from this State should be pledged hard and fast for Roosevelt. At the Union League Club last night “I do not pretend to keep in touch with politics in San Francisco, but®l know the sentiment of he people in the country. The people believe that Roosevelt is straight and square; that he has fought the trusts and ought to be nominated. This State is normally Republican by 20,000 ! majority. We would probably give | Roosevelt 30,000 against any man the Democrats could nominate. 1 expect to go to the State convention from San Benito County. All the Republicans that I have met are in favor of pledg- ing our State delegation to stand by Roosevelt.” The Roosevelt Republican Club, Charles Alpers president, met at 405 Montgomery street recently and recom- mended the nomination of United States Senator George C. Perkins for Vice President of the United States. A conference of the State League of Iroquois Clubs will be held at Pythian Castle in this city Monday, February 22. All Democratic clubs are invited to send delegates. ———————— “Do you think the north po]e wlll ever be discovered?” “‘Sure. as good as discovered already. "Ho 807" “Why, they know right where is is. Nothing to do now but go there and run up a flag."—Chicago News, Speaking on this topic yes- | or any other | I have campaigned in the | counties of the Second District in every | | election since 1890. readiness to meet Mr. Bell on | in | sur- | There | is a common impression that William | J. Wynn will not be able to bring about | William M. Cutter | of Yuba, chairman of the Republican Joseph | DEATH CALLS ATTORNEY AT EARLY HOUR W. A. Stuart, a well known land and mining attorney and one time the County Clerk of this city, was found i dead in his room at the Commercial | Hotel yesterday morning. He retired at his usual early hour the previous evening, apparently in the best of health. He generally arose at 6 a. m. and as he failed to put in an appear- ance soon after that hour his room was entered and he was found lying on the floor in his nightshirt, dead. He apparently had just arisen from his bed in the morning when he was seized with a stroke of apoplexy. He suffered a slight attack of the same malady about two years ago. The deceased was born in Newbury- port, Mass., on January 16, 1843. He came to California in the early sixtie He served a& County Clerk in 1870-71, since which time he has followed the practice of law. He was a man of= high intellectual attainments, of quiet | and modest mein and enjoyed the ac- quaintance of a large circle of friends. | He leaves one son, W. E. { resides at 809 Van Ness avenue. His wife died several years ago. The funeral will take place on Friday at 2 o'clock from the Masonic Temple, under the auspices of Excelsior Lodge No. 166. Stuart, who | — PIONEER RESIDENT CALLED. Mrs. Mary Canning Dies in Oakland, Where She Had Lived Many Years. OAKLAND, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Mary Canning, widow of the late James Canning, died last night at the tem- porary quarters of the Sisters of Prov- idence near the new hospital on Broadway, where she had made her home since her residence on Sixteenth street was partly destroyed by fire several months ago. The deceased was one of the oldest ' residents of this city, having come here with her husband in 1861. After ' the death of her husband, she devoted her life to charitable work. She gave $142,000 for the erection of St. Fran- cis de Sales Church. She recently sold the Capning block. on the corner of Thirteenth and Broadway to Henry Butters for $295,000, and at the time | of her death she owned several val- uable pieces of property. The funeral will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday, January 28, from St. Fran- cis de Sales Church e L Death Sammons Comes Quickly. ALAMEDA, Jan. 26.—Clare, the hZ t daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth | L. O'Connor and the late Thomas O’Connor, died suddenly this af‘einoon |at the family residence, 1001 \3rand | street. She had complained of faeling ill but a few hours before her demise and when her condition became alarm- | ing to the members of her family three | physicians, Dr. Kate P. Van Orden, Dr. |E. M. Keys and Dr. A. A. Stafford, were summoned, but their skill availed naught. A post-mortem examination made this evening disciosed the cause of death to have been white clots in the right auricle and left ventricle of the heart. Deceased was a native of this city, aged twelve years and nine months, nd the sister of Frank, Thomas, Amy, Belle, Bessie and George O'Connor. Her funeral will be held Thursday morning t 10 o'clock from St. Joseph’s Churci, | where a requiem high mass will be cei- ebrated. Interment will be private in| St. Mary’s Cemetery, Oakland. -— Alameda County Deaths. OAKLAND, Jan. Warren, widow of the late Dr 0. P Warren, died this morning at her home, 1651 Webster street, aged 84 vears. Deceased had resided in Oak- | land for the last twenty-three years and was the mother of the late Mrs. | Addie M. Hoogs and grandmother of | W. E. Hoogs of this city. She also/ leaves three sisters, Mrs. 8. S. Tilton, ! Mrs. Eben Johnson and Mrs. David | Fellows, all of whom reside in San Francisco. | Mrs. Emiline M. Hatch, wife of Hi- | | ram E. Hatch and mother of Mrs. ' | Emma H. Ryan and Fred Hatch, died | last night at her home, 119 Chase street, at the age of 72 years. | Mrs. Teresa Harding, aged 87 years, | died yesterday at her home, 861 Ade- line street. Deceased was the widow of August Harding and the mother of Mrs. Henry Everding, Mrs. G. Rosh, Mrs. D. Linderman and Gustave Reinhardt and Marie Harding. R M) Venerable Santa Clara Woman Dead. SANTA CLARA, Jan. 26.—Nearly 100 | vears of age, the widow of two hus- bands, the mother of seven children, with only one son left to attend to her | burial, Mrs. Mary Davis died here at noon to-day after a short illness. She had lived here for nearly fifty years. Mrs. Davis was born in Ireland. Her | exact age is not known, but it is cer- tain that she was over 96 years old. She married in Ireland, and when her hus- band died of typhoid fever she was left | with the seven children to care for. She | was evicted by her landlord, her house- hold goods were thrown into the road and the thatched dwelling burned to keep her from re-entering. She earned | enough money to bring her to New York in 1831, where she lived for sev- | eral years, working and sending for her children one at a time until all were hom Then she came to California i | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HERPICIDE NOT A FAKE. Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of Its Su- Alf. R. Kelley, residing at 2195 Devis- aderc street. San Francisco, Cal, writes | the following: “When I first purchased Herpicide, I thought, like the majority of hair prep- arations, it would prove a fake. I am happy to state that, on the contrary, it is all, and even more, than you claim for it. Quite a number of barbers throughout section in which I travel have called attention to the nmew hair sprouting out on my scalp, and inquired of me what 1} { through British | tions. iin a few weeks. 1L BUSHMEN BURN THE PRISONERS Terrible Atroeities Ave Com- mitted by Rebels Who Are Op- erating in Southwest Africa R 7 ALL GERMANY IS AROUSED Troops Are Being Hurried to the Secene of the Outbreak to Crush Out the Insurgents SRS LONDON, Jan. 26.—A dispatch to the Central News from Cape Town says the bushmen, with the rebels in“Ger- man Southwest Africa, are committing terrible atrocities. The limbs of the dead are chopped off and prisoners are said to have been burned alive. BERLIN, Jan. 26.—The news of the torturing to death of Cermans Southwest Africa, received here to-day press dispat:hes, painful impression The Colonial Office caused the most among the public. ; was vithout confirmation of the report, but the statements made are not dis- ! credited. Director Steubel of the Colonial Of- fice asked the Reichstag Budget Com- mittee to-day to defer consideration of the colonial appropriations, as he was too busy preparing to send off troops to Southwest Africa to explain the es- timates. A total! of 2000 men are al- ready afloat or preparing to embark. It is believed, in the light of to-day’s intelligence, that this force is inade- quate to adopt aggressive,. crushing operations over a wide territory, domi- nated by 15,000 insurgent tribesmen. The German transport officers are buying oxen for the punitive expedi- The veterans' societies are ask- ing for contributions for those who are fighting in Southwest Africa. * o) and settled in Santa Clara in 1857, hav- ing married her second husband (Da- vis) just previous to coming here. Ap- parently hale and vigorous, she has in | | heen abie to care for herself until with- | vears she had lived alone in a small During the past few ! house on Clevois street, where she dled to-day. el Death Calls Prominent Orchardist. SAN JOSE, Jan. Gardner, a well known orchardist residing on the Homestead road near this city, illness of two weeks. of Virginia and 74 years of age. came to California in 1852, come across the plaing by ox team. Gardner followed mining until 1883, when he came to this county and pur- chased i home. survive him. He was a native He i | Colonel Lloyd Waddell Passes Away. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Colonel Liloyd | D. Waddell, who entered the Union i service at the first call for volunteers ! in April, 1861, as captain of Company E, Eleventh Iilinois Infantry, and was ad- vanced to be colonel of that regiment, is dead. ADVERTISEMENTS. RPN A | SHREVE & C0’S STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Will be opencd on Mon- day, February Ist. It will have in ils work rooms complele facililies for the production of Fine Station- cry inall itsbranches. Ex- clusiveness will charac- terize the products of the Dcpariment. POST and MARKET S'l'g._ OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leavs cisco_as_follow: Ketchikan, San Fran- Wrangel, coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 A Fen s hange at Seattle (6 this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle o Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C 26.—William H. | died this morning after an | having Four grown children | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. in a Rock Isiand tour slee; ist It is vestibuled and has double windows. The heat- ing and ventilating arrange- ments are all that can be de- sired. The linen is clean, the berths are wide, and there is a your bidding at any hour of the day or night. If you want to go East over a southern route, take the Rock Island's new El Paso line. " Ifyou wish tosee the finest scenery on the globe, go via Salt Lake City and Colorado Spri The Rock Island runs tourist sleepers thro’ to Chicago over both lines—daily via El Paso; three times a week via Colorado. Full information at any Southern Pacific ficket office or by addressing C. A. RUTHERFORD, Districe Ps Agent, 623 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. rter ready to do Rock Island System 7 B\ Santa fe CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: 1 for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleid, Merced, Hanford and Visalla. . m, m. m. m. pepe fof Steckton. p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFFICE—641 Market St, and Perry Depot, 8. F. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., San Jose. LESSED SAN FRANCISUO ANo NURTH PAGIFIC | RAILWAY COMP. ANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. Saturdays—Exi t 2:05 SUNDAYS 800 9 fl. 15 e m 208 Leave Arrive San Franelsco. Week Days. Sun- days. Destina- tion. Week | Days. | Sun- da Ignacto. Windsar, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdal opland arid Ukiah Willits. 10:20 2 6:20p Guerneville. ~Sonoma. Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. STAGES connect at Green Brae Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White for San Sulphur Eprings; at Fu'ton for Altruria and Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- Crt and Hartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Viehy §prln Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Tt Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierly's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs. Halfway House Comptche, Camp Stevens. Hopi Mendocino City, Fort Brass. Westport, U at Willits for Fort Bragz. Westport, Sherwood. Cahto, Covello, = Layton- ville, Cummings, s Springs, Harrls, Oi- sen’s, Dyer, Gfirhrvllle. Pepperwood, Scotla and Eureka. to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- Saturda duged rates. Op_Suiidey round-trip tickets to all points al Su beyond San_Rafael Ticket offices, 630 Market street, Chronicle b ar WBX’I‘l‘lG R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. 'For’ Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 , 20, Feb. 4; Corona, 1:30 p. m. “Ba State_of m. For Los Angeles a San Pedro and East San’ Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- ¥, Port Harford (San # Obispo), Ventura and uenems Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Jan. 28 Teb. 5 Bonita, 9 a. fan. 24, Feb. 1. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del bo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- in K OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharves. Freight office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market street, San Francisco. O. R. & N. €O, Oregon sails Ja Feb. 7, 17, 27. March 9, 19 and reaon 1s ticagoractly’ 18 service instead of m; Colgmbin. Geore W. Elder sails Jan. 23, Feb. Only stehmship line to PORT- D, and short rall line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all oints. all rall or stesmship and rail, at LOW- RATES. Steamer tickets inciude berth Steamer smila foof of Gpenr ot st BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. les and For Angeles (via Port Los An 55 ng: ( iee S0t Redondo), Diego and Sanf Santa R a. m 11 a.m. 8. F. 3 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLI"ORD. Gcn. Agt. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. oceanies.s.Co. 5 8. 8. S S ALAMEDA, for mmolmu Ju 30, u.. SAMOA, REW lmfil- had been using. I tell them ‘Herpicide’ also give them your name and address. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORI For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought |, Bears the Sigunature of 8. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Feb. 11, 11 a. m. 8. 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- 1and and Sydney, Thursday, Feb. 11, 2 p. m. ““flhfl‘fl:fllul COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO luvnl:-ruui. Sailing raday instead & AEw to Havre, and JENCY FOR UNITED STATES AN Broadway (Hudson Bullding), NW J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, Franciseo. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. TOSANRAFAEL, NI @Balll ROSS VALLEY, :00 a. m. dally—Cazadero ln‘ ‘way stations, 2,.,, 'm. week days (Saturdays excepted)— les and_way stations. TS D . Saturdays—Casadero and way sta. tons. % Sundays only—10 a, m., Point Reyes and CE—026 Market st FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. 10Y0 KISEN KAISHA, Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. e Yo FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— il m..‘m Mloum u ! SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FKANCISCO. n Line, of Market Street) g 10 e — Faox Dl('ll!lll! 1908, 00a Vaeavills. Winters. | soes 004 Billltll. Sutsun, Elm! 1 7.25» N vmc jo. . 8 ’ riinez, San Ramoi. 8.25¢ 7.304 Nile Livermore. Trecy. Lathfon. Stock:on ... 7.25¢ a Shasta Expross — Willlame (for Da Wiliows, Fruto, Portiand, Tacoma, Seattle...... 7.559 8.00a4 Davis. Woodiand. Knights Lmnua; Marysvliile, Orovilis. 7.58» 8304 Port Costs, Martines, Byron, Tracy. Stocktom. man “Los Binos Mendota Armona, _ Haafo salia Porterville ... 4.250 8304 Port Costa, Martinez, Tracy, Laib- rop, Modesto, Merced, Fresuo, Goshen _Junction, Hanford, Visalia, Bakerafield . 550 8.304 Niles, San Jose, Livermors. Stock- ion. (+Mliton), o, Sncramento, Marysyille, Chico, 4250 8.304 norn. Tuolumne and Atisntic Express—Ogden um F m. n 1.’n Richmond, Martinez Way 10.004 10.00a o-is 10.00a Los Angeies Passenger — Port Costa, Martinez. Byrom, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. Mepeed, taymond, Fresno, Goshen June: tiom, Hanford, Lemoore, Visaila. Bakeradeld, Los Angeles Hayward, Niles and Way Station Sacramento River Steamers.. Beaicis, Wingers. _Sacram: Woodiand, Kaights - Landing Marysviile, Oroville and fies snd Way Stations. 3300 ard. ljor Port Cests, Martinez, Byroa, Tracy, Lathrop, Modesio, Merced, Fresao sud tions beyoud Port Cost: .. 12250 8.307 )llrflnsl Tracy, Sloclw Lodi... 10.25a 4007 Msritnez San Kamou. Valiejo, Napa, c-u-m Sant 4l Kiies, Tracy. Stockton 4 Hayward. Niles, Irvington, ose. Livermore §.00r The Owl Limited—Newm: Bakersield, Los Aangeles. Golden State Limited Sleeper, OGuiiiang to Los Angaies, for C2b sun, Eimirs, Davis, Sscramento, Rockiin, Aubars, Colfax, Truckee, Boca, Wads Winnemuces . Mar 8.06r Oregon alifornis Express—Sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and East. 9.10» Haywi tles and San Jose (Sun- cOA L q —'141—‘ ewark, Centerville, San Jose, Feiton, Bouiger Creek. Santa Cruz and Way Statio 12167 'IIII‘.. Centerville, New Almaden, Los énnc.hlm Creek, Sants Cruz . N O30 Banters Frate: Hosiriny oaiy, s.{."'u Jose and Way Stations. Return- 1ng from Los Gatos !undly only. 37 26 ND HA From 8, ANCISCO, L, o uufn g, ‘sn'n —17:15_9:00 11:00 a2, 1.00 OAKLA} §§I§T LINE ¢« (Third snd Townsend Streets.) _gv i San Jose and Way Stations. ; San Jose and Way Station New Almaden (Tues., Frid. catyi a The Conster—Stops only San_Jose, @firoy_ ( tion for Hollie: ter), Pajaro, Castroville (com- nection to sad from Momterey and Pacific Grove), Saiinas, Sen Ardo, Paso Robles. Santa Mar- garita, San Lais Obispo, principal stations theace (connection for Lompoc), principal stations thence Santa Barbars San Buens- ventura, Saugus. Los Angeles. .. 9.004 lu Jose, Tres Pi :pllfll& taCrugz, | Iln:lfit_Envfl 10 Ifll Luls Obls Pri : Stations. llndoln ffl: l-nu Clara, ose, Los Gaton sad Way Statio - San Jose and Way Stations Del Monte Express—Santa Clara, Jose, Del Monte. Monterey, Pactiic Grove (connects at Clara for Senta Cruz, Boulder Creek and Narrow Gauge Points) at_Giiroy for Hollister, Tres Pinos. at Castroville for Salinas. Ban Jose 2 Way Stations Ban Jose and Way Stat! ln Jose, (vin Sants Clars) Los and Principal Way Sta 1 enio Park. and .30 IA’ ountain View. Suni on et L are A, 720043, 11 T, 5307, A 000 P MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Artive. WEEKLY CALL, i6 Pages. $1 per Year