The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1904, Page 9

ADVIRTISEMENTS. TO-DAY IS PIANO-BUYERS" DAY. The Wiley B. Allen Co. Is Mak- ing it Most Interesting to All 2 Piano-Buyers in Closing Out the Big Steck of the Mauvais | = Pianos at 931 Market Street. Com the an ash ais Music from us¢ 1v fore th simplex Pianc DEEM FOUNTAIN 1S OBSTRUCTION % . yrks Board Members Say Gift W of Lotta Impedes Traffic and Must Be Removed in Time rday direct- plans pute epare the cor- The at rke t stre to the one desired replied that traffic was e ded at the point . t of the prox- t very much in the way and it is only a the new station at gurreund- 1 hkve more plans for the »d the map of the ssessed for grade n reet, between enue and Willard stre re ordered changed on San- d Thirtieth and Green and Fill- Grades we z ar nt of ill health Building In- A. Clark resigned and his as accepted. rdered the construction 0( sidewalk on Green Webster, the owner having notice, to replace a sidewaik in front of 0 Green street. ecided to order the con- sidewalks nine feet in s avenue from Wil- | venue. the Bureau of En- uary were reported i rveys and $948 50 for vs, a total of $1739 5 including the salary were $4444 03 | —_———— ! Chief Clerk Orrewt Resigns. years chief | ses and supplies Southern Pacific iered his resignation on to take effect | is announced that a position n, who recently re- the Southern Pacific Com- ake full charge of the Har- n steamship interests. Manager stone due of artment ¥, has bruary Mar on ¥ he with to Stev 15 tired Schwe: 1t to acecept has R P. venson of the purchases and sup- plies department of the road has a pointed mund _Burke, at present & clerk in the office, to succeed Or | rett as chief clerk, to take effect as | soon at the latter retires, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1904 GIVES DINNER AT A CLUB TO HIS FIANCEE By Sally Sharp. Under fruit laden branches of orgnge genial Jack Wilson gave a dinner at lh- Bohemian Club last night, honoring fiancee, Miss Cluff, with the final festivity before their nuptials on the 10th inst. ber glow spread from yellow toning exquisitely with the golden fruit and its symbolic blossoms. And, whether by accident or design, |he brid yellow chiffon robe, spangled with gold. It was distinctly a yellow dinner, and one of note as a function of perfect de- tail. Goodfellowship—that which far outshines the arts of the chef or cellar- man—distinguished the affair from all | too many of its fellows. The bridal party, consisting of Miss de Young, Miss Constance de Young, | Miss arl Landers and Miss California Cluff, were conspicuously honored | guests This gay feast brought to a finis a round of entertainment in honor of the fair bride-to-be. The week that re- mains before the wedding will be ab- | sorbed religiously by the gownmaker and the rest of the trousseau tribe with a few hours of rest—the rarest in sion of a in between. the po bride—wedged A yesterday notable wedding was at o'clock, Harrington, daughter Harrington, became iant William D. Leahy. to a recent bereavement in bride celebrated when Mi of Mr: uise the being at- a Lieutenant robe of white Chantilly of ter lost chosen L regret that local society, but lot of the naval ahy is attached to tination will decide & place. be the As M rriage of Miss Mabel I. Gunn M. Diliman of Chicago last surprise to the many bride. who is the , is a native of this State the all her life here. The ianager of the Chicago f the American Book Pub . ny a well known in social and club circles in that city is a graduate of Ohio Un H his Gur periodical visit and fell in love 1e engagement standing, al- have been short d parties tin emnized last artments of the bride's ich s Hotel. The decorated in A great pro- roses filled vhile in the bay i a large um- hite crown lilies as gnific occasion was read by the conelusion an elaborate was served in adjoin- The bride was a pic- ng SUpRE apartmentp. f exquisité loveliness in a beau- wedding robe of white crepe de over silk and chiffon, the waist with point applique. Her coif- essed high and from it de- wedding veil and wreath yms that had been worn on her day A0, Her corsage was € vq\Hh two magnificent pendants pearls and diamonds, the gift groom T gown “the 3 looked very handsome in rich of pale gray crepe, with point ly relatives of the family were Dillman will be greatly city, where d. voted circle missed she enjoys a large of friends and ac- Mr. Axd Mrs. Dillman will leave at s morning for an extended tern and Southern visit to cities, d will then return to Chicago, where they will reside permanently and Miss a very pleasant card party yesterday in their apart- ments at the Cecil. Fourteen friends were entertained with the well-known charm of the M Mills. The clever- ness of the young ladies at entertaining is another heredity unquestionable evidence of Quite the most attractive lunchecn of the week was given yesterday by Miss Jane Wilshire in honor of Con- stance de Young. It was indeed an af- fair of “hearts,” great red hearts and red blossoms making the decoration. But quite the prettiest decoration in the room was the group of maldens | und the table, who were Miss Con- stance de Young, Miss Mabgl Cluff, Miss Frances Harris. Misse Ruth Fos- te Miss Gertrude Van Wyck, Miss Clara Carpenter, Miss+«Gertrude Jolliffe, Miss Alice Sullivan, - Miss Margaret Mee, Miss Florence Cole and Miss Alice Treanor v brings the ever welcome Fort- nightli at the Palace. e On Saturday Miss Mabel Toy will entertain at a tea at her Vallejo-street ~ in honor :‘{ the Misses Duffy of ester < home Roc N. and Miss Dillon POSTUM CEREAL. WHEN Coffee Becomes an THE Enemy QUIT!! And save what's left of your health. EASY TO QUIT when you take on well-made POSTUM COFFEE Look in package for the mini- ature book, “The Road to Wellville.” »-be was gowned in a regal | bride of ’ the quietest | Marie Louise | S. N., serving the groom | a Junoesque girl of fine appeared more lovely than Mrs. | daughter of Likewise the Entre Nous | TRUSTS NOT DANGEROUS Editor of Review of R Combines, the Tariff - SAYS DR. ALBERT SHAW eviews Discusses Capital and Need of Reciprocal Relations With Canada and Philippine Group } | \ i i © | - — - —t | EDITOR OF THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS, WHO ARRIVED IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY. HE WILL L. ING AT THE | UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA O} | L - S o Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the Ameri- can Monthly Review of Reviews, and regarded as one of the most careful students of political science and eco- arrived in this registered at the nomics in this countr city yesterday and i Palace Hotel. Dr. Sha coming to San Francisco at this particular date is primarily due to an engagement to lecture before the student body of the University of (dlifullu‘l to-night. I[n will discuss he Morals of Trade,’ a subject pro ‘Weinstock benefice Dr. Shaw said yes- terday: ‘The subject gives ample latitude and I will take advantage of the fact. 1am satisfied thut Mr. Weinstock had in view, when he selected this subject, a broad contémplation of wha: it was expected to cover. 1 expect to dwell considcrably on the present business methods and conditions of the day. We have all no doubt realized that a business is no longer re- garded in the light of a private matter, but blic affair, where the individual aim is to accomplish something that is in the end a benefit shared by the entire community. A business duty has developed to a point sir flar to that of a-newspaper, which Is a pri- vate cnterprige, yet working in the interest of all. It i like a surgeon’s practice or the traffic operations of our great railroads. Dr. Shaw referred to the high order of intelligence that has asserted itself to a remarkable, extent great business affairs of the last few vears, and gradually his remarks cen- tered upon the existence of the trusts and their effects on the conditions of mankind. Asked if he thought the trust tended to minimize the oppor: tunities of young men in business pur- suitg, he replied that it was his opinion that while these great ¢ombinations may change the careers of many young men they will eventually right them- selves in the new ceed with the same success or failure that might have attended thei under the old condition of aff: In S. DRSS A have issued cards for luncheons on the 9th and the 11th at their beautiful new | home. . On Tuesday Mr. Spreckels will entertain at a large din- ner. | . b Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCracken of Portland, Or., at the Palace. They are en route from New York, where they have been spending the, winter. B BT L ; Last night a pretty wedding occurred | at St. Mary's, when Miss Madaline B. Leahy became the bride of Judge John J. Van Nostrand. An informal recep- | tion was held at the California Hotel, after which the young people departed for the south for a two weeks' nuptial trip. | Wi e | about | at the sixty guests at luncheon to-day St. Dunstan. PERSONAL. ’ State Controller E. P. Colgan-is at the | Lick. | Judge George F. Buck of Stockton is jat the Lick R. P. Quinn, Mayor of Watsonville, | is at the Grand. | Commander W. S. is at the Occidental. | Grant Snyder, a Salt Lake mining | man, is at the Palace. | Former Congressman T. | Santa Rosa is at the Grand | Arthur Levinsky, an attorney of Stockton, is registered at the Palace. Hughes, U. 8. N, G. Geary of | merchants of Portland, ace. | V. 8. McClatchy, editor of the Sacra- n}enla bee, and wife are at the Califor- nia. | James Drysdale, | Calgary, N. W. T., Lick yesterday. Carl Spuhn, prominently identified with large fishing interests in Alaska, is at the Palace en route to Southern | California. I. W. Barnett, a mining man of Chile, arrived at the Occidental yesterday ! with his family. He has come to San Francisco to place two of his sons in | college. Immigration, Commissioner Hart H. North left last night for Los Angeies |and San Diego on official business connected with the immigration ser- vice at those points and the Mexican boundary. a mining man .of registered at the ided for under the Henry | in the world's | conditions and pro- | efforts | and Mrs. John D. | Mrs. J. Parker Currier will entertain | | August Berg, one of the leading grain i is at the Pal- | | other words, Dr. Shaw expressed him- self most charitably toward the trust a few of which, he admitted, had me: aced industrial and commercial pro- | | gress, but he argued that the majority | had been of benefit. He continued: | you will look backward a little you will a nuumber of so-called trusts that were | of a menacing character, but being #oon disappeared from the indus- | The majority of the trusts exist- | and cspecially the greatest of these | really such they trial fleld. ing to-day, combinations of invested capital, in my opinicn have wrought no harm to the communities. | y have not advanced the price of commo- nsumed. _but have increased the con- ! | sumption of products and in no way injured the common purchaser. Those who have suf- fered mainly, if any suffering has been the case fn the ' organization of these big con- cerns, are those who invested their capital IA them. Of course, a few have lost their sav- |ings.’ but most of the lokses can be easily | traced . to the wealthier classes, which | contributed - the capital for ‘the ex- perimental undertakings. Many of the accu- | sations that have been hurled at the heads of | trusts of late might more justly have been ! modified to charges of mistakes. These rick men undertook many things that have since | proved mistakes and no one realizes that they were mistakes more than those who were per- baps responsiblé for them. But all these dit- ficulties will finally adjust themselves { HONOR AND ITS USES. | Dr. Shaw classifies the trust as a | high order of commercial enterprise and | looks to its development into a per- manent and perfect method of modern business. In all undertakings of a com- mercial character he concedes that business honor figures prominently, and in dwelling on this fact he remarked: e | Honor, of course, belongs to the man, and | his succeses in life depneds on how he wiil use | it I? he has the instinct of the rogue it will | ®oon show {tself. The trust is ostensibly for the promotion of honest business intersourse, |and in my judement it greatly eliminates ch the old-time cutthroat method of carrying on business enterprises by maintain- ing a schedule of prices and providing numbers of the toilers with employment* broader avenues for the marketing of prod- | uets. Although unwilling tc enter into a general discussion of the political pos- sibilities of the coming national cam- paign or to suggest the probable Presi- dential candidates to be chosen at the | party conventions, Dr. Shaw did vol- | unteer the prediction that the trusts ]\\'nu]a not cut much of a figure in the deliberations of the two great parties, | and saia: ! Of course, much may depend on who is nomi- nated, but when it is remembered that Wall street is interested in both tickets, it becomes | doubtful if the trusts will be madeé a great is- sue of the campaign. There are men there of both parties and they are busily engaged in making tickets, and, If I am not mistaken, they are at present very busy with the making of the Democratic tickets. They realize that the interests of the country cannot be jeopardized by attacks on industrial concerns. Taking up the often suggested propo- | sition that the existing high tariff of the country was materially responsible for the development of the trust ferm of business, the gentleman replied that he did not coincide with those who have made this claim, and added: The heads of the trusts have themselves told you that they were not greatly concerned over the tariff. They control the more impor- tant products of the country and if the tarift on similar commodities from abroad were re- duced they figure that they would not suffer to any great extent. Dr. Shaw expects to remain in this | city for several days and will then journey to Southern California for a litle rest, of which he is much in need. 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. SHREVE & CO. STATIONERY Invitations fo Wed- dings and all other social occasions. Marriage annovnce- menls. Receplion and Visiting Cards. Correspondence papers cmbellished with monograms, crests, cl cetera, « o | false. LOVED MOTHER LAID T0 REST Last Sad Rites Over Body of Mary de Sales Bouse in the Chapel at Magdalen Asylum ELOQUENT TRIBUTE PAID e Father Casey Tells of the Life of Heroic Self-Sacrifice and Devotion Led by Deceased i The body of Mother Mary de Sales Bouse, who for several years had been superior at the Magdalen Asylum, was laid to rest in Holy Cross Cemetery yesterday morning. The funeral ser- vices were held in the chapel at the Magdalen Asylum, where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Father P. S. Casey, assisted by Fath- ers Lyoms, Scanlon, Nugent, Demar- sini, S. J.; Mackey, Smith and Lande. | Father Casey preached an eloquent sermon, in which he paid a fitting tri- | bute to the noble woman who had given up her entire life to work for| others and make their lot in life easier. He dweit particularly with the services she had rendered at the Magdalen Asy- lum, where, he said, she had ever beena | true mother to all penitents, and all will miss her. For more than a quarter of a cen- tury Mother de Sales had labored in| California. She was educated by the Sisters of Mercy at Kinsale, Ireiand, being a pupil of Mother Russell, who afterward founded the order of Sisters of Merey in this country. Deceased was received into the order in this country by Mother Russell in 1857, and was sent to a branch house at Sacra- mente. As a teachgr there she was noted¥for her zeal and cleverness. After leaving Sacramento she also taught at Our Lady of Mercy and St. Peter's schools in this city. After leaving St. Peter's she was assigned to the Mag- dalen Asylum, where her self-sacrific- ing devotion to her labors and carnest sympathy with those in misfortune won the hearts of all. For the last three years she had been afflicted with heart trouble, and, as predicted by the doctors, death came suddenly. Sunday morning she ! began her duties as usual at 5 o'clock, and appeared to be in better health than usual. In the evening she had & sudden attack of heart failure, from which she never recovered. The funeral was largely attended, members of the order coming from Sacramento and other places to be present at the cere- | mony. —_—————————— Madden Denies Statement. The published statement that I in- vited to my house Hector A. Robichon, the man named as corespondent in my | son's suit for divorce, is unqualifiedly ! 1 have not seen the man since August 1 when he called at my house, uninvited, to see my wife con- cerning my daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edith Partello Madden. Neither since Rob- fchon's dismissal from the army for con- duct unbecoming an officer and a gentle- man, nor before that event, have I in- vited him to visit my house. Whoever says to the contrary says what is ab- solutely false. 1 do not know the purpose of this malignant attack upon me unless it be of vindictiveness part of a campaign against me because I have dared to stand with my son, now absent from home in the service of his country. in the legal effort he is making to protect hls honor and the honor of his family JEROME MADDE. _————————— Seeking Lost Brother. A. Holbek of 475 Oak street, New Haven, Conn., has written to the local authorities for information’ regarding | a missing brother. The missing man’s name is Matthew R. Holbek and when last heard from he was employed as aj salesman by the American Wringer | Company at Sacramento. | — e Bunko men are again active in this city, and seem to find plenty of fresh victims daily. The gas range is no bunko game if purchased of San Fran- cisco Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post. * —————————— Will Lecture on Radium. To-morrow night a lecture will be de- livered at the Mechanics’' Institute on “Radium and Radio Activity.” The lec- turer will be Professor Edward Booth of the University of California. ADVEBTISEKENTS. SPECIAL OFFER. THIS FINE BUFFET $22 50 Comes in Wenthered Oak beautifully finished, with excellent French Plate Mirror. Don't let this opportunity ass. i We've several other special offers in Furniture that it will pay you to investigate. A. B. SMITH CO. Furniture, Trun);:: Leather Goods, 128-132 BLLIS ST. Above PowelL SAN FRANCI HOME FOR OLD PEOPLE s home for the aged, conducted by ths Sisters of Mercy, Is_sit d at San Diego, Cal., on_University Heights, overlooking the ccedn. The climate is considered the finest in the world, free from extremes of heat or cold. Aged couples are also received. The charges for a homu for life vary {rom $1500 Il{,wlrd according to age and requirements. For further information aoply to Eister Suverior St. Jo- seph's Sanitarium, San Diego. Cal. n- .mlcn. l- n,.u.. ASTHMASSE 5 BAILWAY TRAVEL. A A A e e MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Mhl 'AY CURED, Catio Hualth retorsd. A m ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘La'SPIRITE CORSETS The Only Double-Track Railway Between the Missouri River and Chicago. The Overland Limited The Most Luxurious Train in the Worid. Electric Lighted Throughout. Buffet-smoking cars, with barber and bath, Booklovers Library, din- ing cars, standard and compartment sleeping cars and observation cars. Less than three days San Francisco to Chicago daily without change, via Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Rys. Leaves San Francisco daily at 10 a. m. Twn other trains dally at ® a. m. and G p. m. For tickets, sieeping_car reservations and full information apply to agents Southern Pacific Co., or R. R. RITCHIE, General Agent Chicago & North-Western Railway. 617 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m,, through in 3 da- with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: m-1 for Stockten, Fresno, Bakersfieid, M| Merced, Hanford and Visalia. m. for Stockton. 100 p. m, fur Kansas City, Grand Canyon and | Chicago. ® o mos 3388 soep TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and | Ferry Depot, S. . Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 87 South First St., San Jose. CALIFORNIA NOITHWESTERN RY. CO SOUTH ER N PACI FIC Arains lda due to arrive at SAN FRANCISOO. Line, Foot of Market Street) Frow FEREUARY 1. 1904 aville, Winers, Rumsey Benicia, Suisun, Eimirs snd Sacra- mento Vailejo, Nape, Ross, Martinez, Sun Niles, Livermore, Tr: Stockzon Calistoga, Sants Ramon y, Lat op. Express Shasta Via " Davia Williame (for Bartiest Springs). Willows. tFruto, Ked Bluf, Portland. Davis, W Marysv Port_Costa, B Iisnom. Hanford, Visalls, 4.200 4500 4200 Nora. Taolumoe and Ang 4200 Afiantic Express -Oxden and East. 11.204 Richmond, Martinez and Way Stations 8500 The Overiand I'mltenlflrgden Denver, Omaba, Chicago. .. 8200 e . 12200 ngeios Passenger — Port Martinez, Byrom, Traey, p. Stockton. Merced, Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Junc: tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalia, Bakersfield. Los Angeles ies and Way Statio River Steamers... Winters, _Sacramento. sei, Koights Landiog, Oroville and way 19.504 Hayward, Niic wad Way Siatio 50 Port Costa, Martinez. By Tracy. Lathrop, Modest Merced, Fresoo snd Way Ste Tay ward, agton, S 1 Jose. Livermore. 11,504 The Owl Limited—Vewmen, Los Banos. Mendota. Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfield. Los Angele. Golden State L Oakiand to Los Angele Haywar Hayward, Niies nad San J Ogden. D Louts. Chicago and ort. Costa, Beaicis, Sul- Sacramento, . Colfax, eng, Wads 8.0 Valleso. da - | 8 allejo, dafly. *xcept Sund: 7.00r Valiejo, Sunday oaly Fiee 7.00r kichmond, Sen Pablo. Port Costa, Martinez and Way Stations. 11.208 067 Oregon & Callfornia Express—Sac- | ramento, Marysviile, Redding. Portiad, Puget Sound snd Esst. 8.50a 9.107 Hayward, nd San Jose (Sun- day only) . 11.504 COAST, LINE, (Narrow Gauge). 8.164 Newark, centervill Felton, Boulaer Cruz and Way Statiol 12,967 Newark, Centerville, Ssn New Almaden. Los Gatos, Peltor Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz mad Principal Way Stations 4167 Newark. San Josc, Los Gatos and | way stations €9 307 Hunters Tr-ln Sulunlnyvm ¥, Jose and Way Stations. Ret ing from atos Bunday o ND HARBOR FERR ANCISCO, Foot of Market St. linpn 11:00 43 1.00 300 ot of Broadway — 10:00 A3 1208 200 400 OAST LINE (Broad Hange) (Third and Townsend 0554 ‘l 55& 10 56 '2§r OAKL@ From SAN FLIL —17:15 0 Ir-n l)AkLA\h 3 30e 7.004 San Jose and Way . 380 004 New Almaden (Tues., Frid.. only), 4.100 004 The Coaster—Stops only Sap_Jos Gliroy (connection for Hollls- i ter), Pajaro. Castroville (con- on jo and from Mouterey and Pacffic Grove), Ssiinas, San Ardo, Paso Roble garita. Sa# Lais Oblspo, stations thence Surf (e | | 8.c04 kN Fl NENEIELE IFls | San Tais Dotspo sad Principel Al BAI‘:IQW ANs WUKTH PACIFIG | 10300 5% Stations 4o 304 San Jose and Way Stations. RAILWAY COMPANTY. | 11304 Santa Clara, San Jose, Los Gnu Tiburon Ferry, rm of Market m and Way Stations 7.30» 1.30r San Jose And Way Statio 8384 FRANCISCO TO SAN Ax:r.. | 300r Del Moute Express—Santa Clara, WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a, m.; 12:33, Del Monte, Monterey, 800, 8:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra eip | e (connects at Santa :30 p, m. nta Cruz, Boulder Baturdays - Extra trip at 1:50 and 11.30 row Gauge Points) | SUNDAYS 800, 0:30, 11:00 8., 30, 5:30, n RAPABRL, FO 5-30* Tres P Way Passenger. N RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. res Plios Way Passenge: WEEK DAYS—6:05, 1.35 7:80. 0:20, 11:15 | 4300 Sun Joue and ey Station 004 | :50, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20 p. m. 1500+ Saa Jose, (via Santa Clara) Los e s m | Some (excopt Sunder) o o 18.00 ons. . “;"5?‘5'%5_3 e 5 a m.; 1:40, 3:40, §30r sanJoseand Priucipal Way Stations — L. 00r Sunset Limited — Redwocd. San Leave In Effect | Arive Saiinas. Paso itobles g 3 1 ispo, Santa Barhara, San Frangjsco.|_Sept. 27, 1%08. [San Francideo. | g Sents Duegerey Yook | Sun-"| " Degtina- Su | New York. Coor Days. | days. tion. da. | E 9:10 a | Gror 10:40 a| | #8.16» &an Mateo, Berestord, Beimont. San 6:08 p) | Carlos. Redwood, Falr Osks, 7:35 p | Menlo Park. Palo Alto.. | ‘ 307 Sen Jose and Way Stations. 4:10a Palo Alto and Way Statio 10:40 a) South san Franciseo, Milibrae: Bir 8:05 p| game, San Mateo, Belmont, 7:35 p| 1 Elfl CIPXDQ. Redwood, Fair Osks, i R " lo Paric aad Falo Alto: 2.45¢ @ ayfield, Mountain View. Sun 10:40 a[10:20 | le, Lawrence, Santa l.'l-l and 7:35p| 6:20p | Mn Jose. | 10:40 a10:20 2 | kA el .. 6:30 .. and 10:40 a|10:20 a | A . 7:35 pl 6:20p 00al -~ Willits. | 7:35 p| 6:20p RAFAEIL 8:00 10: w. 10:20 & 35l _auerneviie. |'7i48 5l°8 5 ALLEY, 3 giomome: Llo q 5l clen Eiien. | 5:05 pi 8:20 5 # o 10:40 l 10:20'a 3:30 p| sesaiedoot. ' 620 p Etc. STAGES O%H‘ntfl at Green W.lm vilh. C\mml a.lr- Ings, ol- " Grvervi e by R Sa to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- o S, round. o "mhl offices, 630 H. C. WHITING, rban n Standard Gauge Electric— Shary from San ¥rancisco Dally—1:00. & a m. d-lly O ataders and way stittons. o |lSIlwdlil excepted)— . and t! P Saturdaye. Cazadero and way sta- Sundays only—10 a. m.. Point Reyes and ay stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market o T ERRT— Onten Dapot. f60¢ ‘ot Market st %.. 'Weekly Call, $1 per Year