The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1904, Page 9

o FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. M:ARCH 21, 1904, Palace of Liberal Arts | | The fourth great picture in colors of the World’s Fair Official Art Series will be issued FREE with 'THE SUNDAY CALL, MARCH 27 With especial pleasure The Call directs the particular attention of its readers to the next picture in this splendid se- ries. It is an exceptionally fine picture in every respect. The ornamentzl features of this grand building, perhaps the handsomest on the Exposition grounds, are plainly shown. Even the statuary is brought out clearly and prominently. The coler is most charming and natural. The surroundings are most beautiful. In every detail and as a whole it is a superb picture. PALACE OF LIBERAL ARTS. With its sculpture crowned corner pavilions and arched entrance rising maijestically above colonnades of great doric columns, the Palace of Liberal Arts presents a most imposing i | | appearance. Arts in the Exposition classification. Situated most easterly of the magnificent exhibit palaces, covering an area of nearly nine acres, constructed with- out galleries, well lighted and designed to be a2r almost pe‘rfect structure for exhibit purposes, it will contain the treasurés of science, art and industry, grouped under the head of Liberal Every | | Coast, Every Man, Woman and Child in the United States Quzht to Get This Picture and Every Picture of This Superb Series. There Is No Charge for the Pictures. They Are Presented I‘REE With the Sunday Call The Call Is by Stationers and All Train News Agents. if You Cannot Purchase a Call Order in Advance Person in San Francisco, Every Resident of the Pacific Sold at All the Principal Hotels and l\ews Depots and Register a Complaint | President Harper's Test. It to a writer ; Rochester Post-Express to in the apply in the complex charac- | occurred pacity for jeal- never jealousy withoui President Harper's. test qualification of be added to the a good college professor to other oc- capacity for af-|cupations. He did so, with amazing ly denied by super- | resuits. It will be remembered that ave seen a cat de- | Mr. Harper said of a college professor: punishment for a dog| First--He should be married. ng more than she con-! Second—He should be a church mem- s 1 attention at | ber. | he = sprang on his | Third—He should mix with the stu- K, f in his coat and| dents outside the classrooms. ir of reproach to- er the dog had re- distance competent expres- glish tile cat. sothing like the | in the petted Persians ond the fact that they | a kind. Not having to en-| Fourth—He should have a doctor’s degree. Fifth—He should be willing to work hard eleven monthe in the year. xth—He should be in sympathy ith the public and take an active part in public afiairs. This ic a curious list of qualifications, yugh-and-tumble life, they | " op 1ooks more like an incidental | ndividuality and their chal-| ¢pop o essential thing. Let us see ist as human beings do. TREY |, gor they are’characteristic of a 5 ot more than the Per-| . n.go professor only. Take the case ares for them. The darlings | Ay ¢ foon. mre] L8 hrewer: . “,“, ] ':d selfish, | First—He should be married. v i oy | Second—He should be a church mem- science? 1am com- =s that I am rather| PeT- Third—He should mix with his work- men outside the brewery. Fourth—He should have a certificate us leave it is a true woman that she can di mble passing | well. It i='not her fault if she develops | of apprenticeship in the art and mys- a liking for the family canary and for | tery of brewing. Fifth—He should be willing to work the goldfish, nor if after eating a brace | of the tter she com with an in-| hard eleven months in the year. scrutable 100k of innocence on her face| Sixth—He should be in sympathy.| and asks for milk.—Chicago Record- | with the public and take an active part Herald. | in public affairs. AT 5o st AN SRR The formula seems to fit like a glove. Mankind’s Narrow Escape. | Try it on a circus manager: "Mid modern conveniences though| First—He should be married. we may roam, | Second—He should be a church mem- Be it ever so high toned, it's no place | ber. like home. | Third—He should mix with the show- The charm of the janitor palls'on us| men outside the .tent. there, Fourth—He should have a doctor's Which, seek through the world, we| gegree. don’t meet with elsewhere. Fifth—He should be willing to work Home? Ho-ome? Call this a home? | j,13 gloven months in the year. It’s no-o | 1i's no place like ho-om place like home - John Howard Payne had written ihus far, and was about to attack the second stanza, when a misgiving struck him like a wet blanket. “No,” he said. “If I turn it out in that shape an .will sing it as a topical song!’ So, with a shudder, he tore it up and Sixth—He should be in sympathy with the public and take an active part in public affairs. ——————— Vegetable Blood Poisoning. Twelve years ago a prbtessional gar- dener of my acquaintance, Bays a writer in the County Gentleman, found a slight irritation in - his fingers wrote in its stead the immortal dog- |after potting up some Primula ob- gerel with which everybody is fa-[conica. It seemed a matter of little : moment at the time, so he thought no 4 | more of it, especially as he felt no further inconvenience all through the summer of that véar. The following spring it recurred at the time the sap rises in the trees and every year since the same inconvenience has asserted itself, despite the use of blood puri- fiers, dreseings and all sorts of med- ical treatment. Doctors are that it §s a form of vegetable blood poisoning which is susceptible to mno known remedy.—London Globe, says the Post-Express, and every one | . Evans on English Idioms. Henry ington for the first time since he went to London as Consul General of the ®United States. fcan ways decidedly more to his liking than some of those on the other side, and he is not getting rapidly used to his new surroundings. There are some tricks of speech that especially should speak of the “goods van run- . that the freight car had track, and he hasn't got used yet to London newspapers. Evans has never had quite a fair chance in the political game in Wash- ington. He was a candidate for Vice ) President in the St. Louis convention | of 1896, and he withdrew on a promise that he should be given a place in Mc- Kinley's Cabinet. When the time came to carry out the promise it was inex- redient to do so, and Evans was put at the head of the Pension Office, where sion seekers that McKinley had to promise to let him go. It remained for the present to send him to London, where his Ag- kim in a state of pretty constant irri- tation with his York Globe. ——— Gave Him His Share. | had command of a ship of the old Hartford type, he was lying in the harbor off Genoa. Visitors were al- lowed on board at all times except Sunday morning, at which time in- spection took place. One Sunday a jwell known American millionaire steamed out with a party of friends {in his private yacht and succeeded in by Captain Dewey, who asked him to leave. Mr. Money remonstrated, and, finally, exasperated by the cool firm- ness of the officer, he burst out: ‘No, sir, I won't leave. I am an American citizen and have a perfect right on this vessel. I pay taxes in America; I am on my own propeérty; part of this ship belongs#®o me!” Calmly Dewey opened his penknife, stooped down, eplit off a piece of the deck flooring. Handing it to the in- censed American citizen he replied: “That's about what you own, and there's the ladder—now git! And he got—Lippincott’ e e YOSEMITE INDIANS, By Galen Clark, Guardian of the Yosemite for twenty-six years, Exceptionally valuable and in- NEXT SUNDAY CALL. N Clay Evans is back in Wash- | He says he finds Amer- | annoy him. He fails to see why they | ning off the metals,” when they mean | run off the he quickly made himself so obnoxious | to the pension attorneys and the pen- | administration, however, | gressive American habit of mind keeps | surroundings.—New | Back in the seventies, when Dewey | ‘;gemng on deck, where he was met | WATERFRONT NEWS AUCTION SALES|- Queen Leaves Sen.t.ue. The steamship Queen sailed yesterday from Seattle for this port. On arrival here she will £0 to the Union Iron Works, which has been awarded the contract to repair her. The price to put her in condition is $57,990. Since her terrible experience at sea off the Tillamook lighthouse when she was on fire, she has been Iying at the dock at Seattle, awaiting the bids i I ! from the aifferent shipbuilders to put her in | condition for service again. The Union Iton Works made the lowest bid. It will be several | months before she is ready to go into com- | mission again, B g Narrow Escape From Drowning. A gasoline fishing boat containing Salvatore Puomo and Mario Dedsanto was capsized off Angel Island about 6 o'clock Saturday night. The occupants managed to reach the island by swimming. The boat was not recovered, SRty <t A Coptic Due To-Day. ‘The Ocecidental and Oriental Steamship Com- pany's steamer Coptic is due to-day from Hongkong. A Tl Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Sunday, March 20. § stmr Danlel Manning, Tuttle, from se in reh of ship W H Maey. mr Leelanaw, Monroe, 117 hours from | Tacoma, Stmr Gipsy, Leland hours from Moss Landin, 5 r Maggie, Corning, 4 hours from Half. Randall hours from W ia Astoria | Portland, 3 hours, Stmr ire, M genn, SO hours from Coos | Bay. | Stmr Aleazar, Johnson, 14 hours from | Greenwood; bound to Port Harford; put in to dischars grourd batk. | o Mineoln, Kirkwood, 111 hours | Tacoma. hip Henry Villard, Shaube, i§ days from rle. Ship W H Ma Groth, 18 days from Lady | smith. ! " "Bktn Katie Flickinger, Zautz, 7 days from | Astoria | 8 KFalson, Anderson, 17 days from Grays Har! | "Schr Andy Maboney, Anderson, 11 days ‘lrmn Astoria. Schr Haleyon, McDonald, 16 days from ‘(;flyfl Harbor | “Schr Ida, Campbell, 5 hours from Point Reyes. ‘ SAILED. Sunday, March 20, E Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr Bonita, Clelow, San Pedro. Stmr Czarina, Johnson, Coos Bay. Stmr A la, rickson, A ! Whal stmr Karluk, McGr whaling. Stmr okane, Nopander, k Ger ship Thekla, Hitn Portland Townsend. Wolt , Coquille River. Port’ Gamble, r . Olsen, Coos Bay. | TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 20, 10 p m—\Weather | st ‘ Stmr Maggie | | cloudy; whd northwest; velocity 8 miles per hour. | DOMESTIC PORTS ABERDF Arrived March 19—Stmr G C nce March 16, ND—Sailed March 19—Bktn T Passed_March 20, 10 a_m— Stmr_San Gabriel, from San Pedro, for Ump- qua River. | Passed March 20, 3 p m—Stmr Alcatraz, | trom San Pedro, for Greenwood. | SAN PEDRO—Sailed March 10—Schr A B | Johnson, for Grays Harbor; sche Bertha Dol- | beer, for Eureka: bkin Robert Sudden, for { Grays Harbor; stmr Coos Bay, for San Fran cisco N | “miiea BMarch 20—Sonr Barusior; for Wil | 1apa Harbor. | Arrived March 20—Stmr Coos Bay, hence h 16 schr Espada, iden, 2. from Grays Harbor; from Everett Schr Ethel Zane from iled March 19-—Schr Laura i schr A F Coats, 20—Stmr Queen, 0 p m—Stmr n Franciseo. EVERETT—Salled March 20—Schr Admiral for San Diego, TATOOSH—Passed out March 2t ville from Seattle, for San Pedro. s. SO Arrived Marth S0 Mo Alas- kan._ from New York. Safled March 20—Sehr Excelsior, for Wil- lapa Harbor, SAN DIEGO—Arrived March 20—Schr Ma- 'ma, from Ballard, UREKA—Arrived March 19—Schr Fortuna, e March 14 March 19, Ar Alllance, for San March 20—Stmr .Pomona, for San | Francisco PORT TOWNSEND—Passed inward March | 20—Stmr Shawmut, from Manila, via Yoko- hama, for T: Salled Mar: PORT Honipu, Br stmr { Mogna, for Vancouver; bktn S G Wilder, for San Francisco; Chil ship Othello, for Puget | Sound. March 20—Bktn Geo C Perkins, for | Bureka. Arrived March 20—Pktn Archer, hence b 18, , ELEELE—Arrived March 18—Schr Rosa- from Kahului, FOREIGN mond, POR Stmr Senator, £ H 2 3 H z H trom | & Sun, Moon and Tide. Tnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters t, entrance to San Francisco By .Publuhed by nmdn autharity of the uj NOTE The high and low waters occur st the city front ( minutes later than at Fort Poini of ti he same at both places. MONDAY, MARCH 21. ission-street wharf) about 25 the beight Sun rises Sun scts Moon rises. g [Time] Time| [Time| _ |Time | g Ft. ? jHwW L Wi ow=wl 48 - 5.0 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the carly morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time; the fcurth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the’ number | given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | of the lower low waters —_——— W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacifte Time.) 13 SAN FRANCISEO, March 20—5 p. m The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of same date iast in last twenty-fovr hours: This sedson, and rainfall Last n £ San Francieco . Fresno Independen ) R = 3 P oEaEaf £ 3 83 3FE2 80 § STATIONS. 3 §§ 25385 80 H § jegiacig g . T ep M n N T8 253 g | Baker Carson . Eureka Farallon Cloudy Pt.Cidy . Cloudy loudy m\xppondmc- 28, Los Angeles. .20 86 Mt Tflmllydh 2\1 54 Phoenix 0.58 Portland . Point Rey ex. Bluff. Swokane Ttatoosh, . o Cloud: Pt.Cl Cloudy CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. i The storm off the mouth of the Columbia | River last evening has moved s | evening overlies the eaxtern slope of the Rocky Mountains. | lcudy weather prevails over the Pacific slope and rain has fallen in all districts A thunder-storm is reported from Eureka. | There has been a decided fall in the tem- | ature over the country west of the Rocky | . and freezing weather is reported | has risen slightly at Sacramento | San Joaquin bridge and fallen siowly a | other points i Snow fell on Mount Tamalpais during the | day Forecast made at San Franeisco for thirty | hours ending midnight, Californtn March 21 Northern Cloudy. with showers | . with showers Nevada—Cloudy, w San Franch with showers Monday, Local Forecaster. Canine Sagacity. Details which are now transpiring as to the avalanche which cost the lives of six French soldiers bear another touch- ing tribute to the saving intelligence of a dog. But for the sagacity of this faithful animal the death roll must have been doubly greater than it was. After the rescue of the men entombed the troops formed themselves into two parties, one of which went forward in the darkness at once with the injured. Luckily Captain Bartoli, who com- manded, had with him a small pocket lamp. This gave light enough for the leading rank to march by. The second ! Stop!"” he ! the dog | B 16—Stmr Shawmut, from | ;4 1ty had no such aid and were in a | OCEAN STEAMERS, desperate plight, when Captain Bartoll SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived "March Zuvstmr* had an inspiration. *“Stop! R ERETOWN Saited * March 20—gtmy | CAlled; and his dog crouched at his feet. | Strurla. from L “New York "' | Attaching a string to the collar the W YORK_-Arrived March 20 — Stmr | captain said, “Forward, Stop,” and the | jope e D e bristiania and | cojymn marched behind ristiansand. : [ ol T SRR through the dark. At dangerous points | Movements of Steamers. the dog often had to turn back to find | | the tracks of the first column, but it | TO ARRIVE, always did find them, and at last led | | “Steamer. b | Due_ | the column to safety.—London Globe. ‘ { - — 4 —— ! Elizabeth. Coquille River. ... = ~ } | Jeante. .. Seattle & Tacoma.. .31 Christianized Barbarism. ] “Chu Nelson. | Seattle & Tacoma .|Mar. 21 The state of things now R wasit 2 1in the relations between the people Srays Harbor 51 | themselves of many parts of the Bal- incomia: S 21 | kan Peninsula may be e Janin - 21 | roughly as Christianized barbarism. Seattle & Whatcom. .. . 21 | Murders are committed by one tribe or ‘Pomonl lE-l‘u‘:-nE;led‘: & Wayi Rovs ) fl family nominally Christian, y San Pedro & Way Pts.\Mar, 21 | another, and the murderers g-unmll;fi:ro . 22 | ynmolosted provided they can keep | Pamet Souind st - 2| llear of the victim's relatives, | Nanaimo .. ‘|Mar. 22 | would wreck vengeance, ! | Sogs Bay & Pr. Orford|Mar. 28 | the murderer's relatives, but Humboldt . 24 | against his fellow tribesmen or co- | New York via . 24 | religionists. The truth is, as the Bul- | R | POt & WWar Perss: [ar: 24 | Jotin d'Orient points out, that the Miri- Seattle & Taccma.. . 26 | dites, the Malissoris and other sections gi’l:l‘::fg“&‘\'\‘"”‘p" - 28 | of people are still, a 9 gray Hasbor Y Pta.[Mar. 28 | characteristics, barbarous and almost get Sound P 3 £ B Seaitonn Torie : 2 | semi-savage.—London Globe. New York ' 21 ———————— i 2 A Comical Ass. Portland & = = -3 | An inspector of the Soclety for the‘ | TO BAIL Prevention of Cruelty to Animals sum- | | Steamer. Destinatjon. Salls.| Pler. | moned a tnr:xfletr ftd'r‘ working his don- | | § 7 = —- key in an ul state. Los An,,,;‘:.’;!{,,u before the magistrate with cruelty to Humboldt the animal, the farmer said: Los Angel Puget Sound Por March Grays Harbor. Elizabeth. . | Coquille River. Jeanle..... | Seattle & Tacoma.| 8 pm|Pler Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pter 1 Humboldt ... {ob'p|Pler & China & Japan pm|Pler 40 Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 .| S8an Pedro & Way. Sydney & v:‘ny «| 2 pm(Pler T Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 10 Coos B. & Pt. Orfd|12 m|Pler 13 & Way..|12 m|Pler 19 Kflllul. 3 pm|Pler 23 via Panama.12 m|Pler 40 Puget Sound Ports. |11 am/Pler 9 Astoria & Portland| & ortland|1l am|Pler 24 March 30. enntal. | Seattle & Tacoma.| 2 pm|Pler 20 c.-m uer| Grays Harbor. g:?l-r 10 City Puebla| Puget Sound A,m'n am|Per 9 prevalent | described against | walk who not only on} even | in all essential ‘When charged ‘here’s nothing wrong with him, He's only a bit proud.” | “But the inspector says he was® so‘ lame he had tc walk on his tiptoes.” “Yes; he often does that.” “But if the donkey was not lame, why i | did he‘walk on his tiptoes?” f‘ n “To keep his tail from dragging on | the ground, the roadse are so dirty.”— Dublin News. | OCEAN TRAVEL. { COMPAGNIE GENERARE TRANSATLANTIQUE. RECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. “Beiiing Syery Thorsasy natend of SRHE umnhv at ‘2,:' :hm Pler jorth River, - First class to 5'“"" 2 ;’u upward. l“; g"‘# 'AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AN" | CANAD. buflding). New York. J. F. rmufi. & CO. ific Coaat | | horse in Californta; { pacer, | 1200 to 1400 pounds, S5x The Greatest Sale of the Season Py 2 Trains leave and arve AUCTION SALE OF l ; -:::.. 1 SA N N 50 Head PERCHERON HORSES (52 G These horses were carefully selected by ons of the greatest breeders of Norman-Percheron horses in_ California (William Brockman, Su- sanville, Lassen County) and consist of pure — FROW FERRUARY 17. 1904 aARmivE !,:: Vacaviile, Winters. Ruiisey. 7800 Beaicia, Sulsun, Eimira sad Bacre- Dreganares and geidings, weighing from 1300 7280 At same time wiil be sold one great trotter 8.20» and one beautiful carriage horse. 7.200 horus ls the grandest lot ot all-purpose ever brought to San Francisco. isme Bartiet! | All ace nicely halter broke and a great many :’,{;{0“ ‘!‘}',,m - of lhelx‘xd broke to harness. They are -ull fat Portiand, Tacom: 7.50¢ and ready to go right to work. A careful in- W nights Landi: ection’ 3¢ s lot s cammestly reuestes. To S "'.:.‘:,.;.;":‘i'?,‘;,fin." 7500 8304 Port Costa, Martinez, Aatioed, MONDAY BVENING, March 21. 1004, Byron, Tracy. Stockton, Kew: o'clock, at ‘man. Me SALESYARD, 1732 Market cor. Atmona . Hantord, ¥ e @ Porterville 4200 Write for ogues. Por. 7, Horses 'at yard Maseh 17. rop. Modesto, Merced. Fresto, FRED H. CHASE & CO. i go_-:'-n ;‘L:"".'a"h Hanford, prre - Eors Jeaitn, Bakesefield .. ey S | 8808 Nilew san Jose. Liverniire: Stoek: S ] fon, (13Ti0en), Jome, Sasramentes Placervilie, aryeville, Ico, % Special Auction Sale 7 | ] o On MONDAY, MARCH 21, at 11 at| 8.30a Oakdaie, Chinese, Jamestown. So- 615 ELLIS- ST, I will sell 60 head of choter nors, Tnolumae and ls .. *Rr und young horses, well broken, just arrived ncle Bxp: 4 Ease. 11.204 m the country. The above Richmond, Martinez Way Dorss S Ceee tac. all purpos: tations Land 1000 0 1 b The Ove Lim i e S Ve s y ‘Denver, Omaba, Chicago. . the fast pacing horse, Robert G, record 2:11% 38 [ ; bogrigkert S Vallejo " 8 ears old and sound; gentle. for a lady Los - Angsies’ Passenges — Port 1 consider this the best roal also te. years old; any one wanting to get a | well-matched team of fast Youns pacers should not overiook this sale, as all this stock will be Costa, Martinez, Byron. Traey, Lathrop. Stockton. Mereed, Raymond. Fresno, Goshen Junc: tion, Hanford, Lemqore, Visaiia, Bakersfield. Los Angeles his a very fast guaranteed to be as represented. and any o 12.00 Hayward, Niles and Way Station wanting to hitch or ride behind any of 11.007 Bacramento River Steame: ahove °k we will be only too pleased to show 3.30r Benicls, Wintors, Sscramento. them any time before day of sale £ WATKINS, Auctioneer. 2~ Drait,Wagon & Saddic forses £ Consigned by ol Hale Jr. of Idaho and W. Woss of Lakeview, Oregon. | 40 head weil broken Drafi Horses, weighing | from 1400 o 1860 pounds 40 head gentle Wagon Horses, weighing from | Woodland, Kaights Landing. Marysvilie, Orovilie sud way Hayward. Niies Port Costa, Martinez. Tracy, Lathrop. Mercet, Fresno and Way ° Niles. Tracy. Hayward, 10 head good single Driving Horses. 10 head well broken Saddle Horses, | These Horses can be seen at barn Saturday, | 19. AT AUCTION TUESDAY, MARCH | . m. Remem'»er every horse is gentle and well | broken, single and double. Oakiand to Los Angeles, for le- cago, via C. R.I. & Port Coats, Tracy, OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, Hoyward. Xlios 3ad San J0s& 246 Tmm Street, San Francisco. i Hayward. Niles snd Sgn Jose. . W. G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. Eastern Express—0y Denver, - | Qmaha, 8t Louts. O icago and | Easc. D [N v = B — T, B, St 1 Koukiin, Auburn, Colfate AUCTION SALE of 50 GOOD HORSES, WED- Truckee, Bocs, Reno, Wads NESDAY. March ARCADE worth, Winoemuces .. 820 HORSE MARKET, JOHN J. | 8.00» Vallejo, dally, except Sunday. DOYLE, Auctloneer, 7.90» -« Pt.Cldy ... | P | ta_Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. | San Pedro), | Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing OCEAN TBAVKL Steamers leave Broadway wharves, and 11 Piers 9 San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Haines, ‘Wrangel, | Skagway. | T8.164 Newark, Senerviile, Sen 7u-\ B or. | Crus and Way Siations 5.55¢ ] % y Stations 5. ' Change fo company's | 12.16» Newsrk Centerville, steamers at Seattle. Almadea. Lolfllw‘.'ll For Victoria, Vancouver, | Boulder Creek, San: Principal Way 4167 ln-ul. SanJose. Los Gatos u‘ 0‘ oe 1o Jore Trata; Satarday oniy. Jows and Way Stations. Returs- tog from Tos Gatos Sundsy only. 17 28 From :A‘(Lhn'?cluo. Poo& ot l-rE n‘ 1.00 —1"15 9:00 11:00 a.m. From OAKL. Foot of m..nuy- "lfi 10:00 a4 “. LA E..... .‘....J 0a San Jose and Way Statfons.. 4 San Jose aad Way Stations.. s New Almades (Tugs. Prid. -m. 400 204 The Coaster—Stope Port Jcwisend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, ml-i lingham—11 a. m., Mar. 1, 16, 21, 26, 31, Apr. 6. Change at Seattie to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. Ry, | For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p.m., Mar. & 11,17, 23 29, Apr. & Spokams. 1:30 p. m., Mar. 2, 8, 14, 20, 26, Apr. 1 s 1o Angsies’ (via Port Lia’ Kncelee and Redondc), San Diego and Santa Barbara—San- m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeies (via San Pedro and East Santa Barbara, Santa terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Hi Luis ‘Obispo), Ventura and Huene: Ccos Bay. m., Mar. 8 16, 24, Apr. 1. | ‘Giiroy " (connection. e !ol!b Bonita, § a. m.. Mar. 12, 28, ‘Apr. 3. | o e Cotmovilie (o For Ensenada, Magdalena Bs an Jose del | ction to and from Monterey Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, Santa Ro- d Pactfic Grove), Salinss, Saa salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 7th each 0, Roblaa. Santa Mar month. For further information obtain folder. | garita. San Luis Oblspo, principal stacions themce Surf (connection dutes. for Lompoe), prineipal stations TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- | thence Santa Barbara. San Buene: ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- | ngeies... 10.480 Way wharves Freight office. 10 Market st. ‘Pinos. Capitoin C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. | SantaCruz.Pactfic Grove; Saitn 10 Market 'st., San Francisco. | sad_Frin The Facific T: T+ Co., 20 Sutter wilt | eall for and check bageage from hoteis and | { lephor | residences. Telephone Exchange 312, | T Woy Sontang o o i .I-Wrm ;:n Jmm%wu sntslou oy | * Dei Monte Express—Santa Clara, C. R. & N, CO, | San Jose. Dei Monte, Monterey, OREGON sails March 28, April 7. 17. 27, {,‘:;:‘,fr"‘;"n’,““‘c"f:,“",}ofl: Mav 7, 13 and 2. GEO. W. ELDER satis Creek and Narrow Gauge Poincs), March ‘28, April 2, g2, May 2, 12 and 22 at Giiroy for Hollister, Tres Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and Pinos. at Castroville for Salinas, 12.18» shert rafl line from Portland to all points | Tres Pinos Way Passenger. % East. Throuzh tickets to all points. Steamer | 8an Jose and Way Stations tickets include berth and meals. Steamer safls ta Cla * San Jose. (via 8 Gatos. foot of Spear st. at 11 &. m. S F. BOOT, [ Friuctpel Way Stw 2 n. Agt. Pase. Dept., ontgomery st : ue (except Sunda, CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept, 3| .830r s.n.vo-enu;nneimx;-y wi Montgomery st. 2 | 8.L0r Sunset lenm] n&mfil‘: 0ceanics.s.Co. i ot o g:!l:' o SYONE] N Yout b, Yo TAHITS Bects at Pajaro for Senta Crus Castroville for Pacife Grove and Way Stations 18167 Sau Mateo, Berestord, Beimont. den o8, R alr Onks, 5. 5. SONOMA. for Honolulu, Ssmos. Auck- land lnd Sydney, Thur.. March 24, 2 AMEDA, for Honolula, Ap: r IARIPOSA. for Tahiti, Apr. &0 SPAECLELS OS.00., Ags.. TtTn 43 iermny, | Fraghtilfie. 330 Karkat S, Perki. 7, Paciic f1. San Jose and Way Stacions. . Palo Alto and Way Stations... 11.30r South San Francisco, Milbrae, Bum I .. Mateo, Belmont, = San Carios. Redwood, Fair Oaka, Menio Park. snd Palo Al 9459 %o.. 1307 Infl-u, Mountatn View, Sunny- > Sants Chll sad ) ulhnzuwl‘l Sunday. oo &9 Ouly traius stopping at Valencla ares: u..-..rnu..'n AN et e CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSBE SAN FRANCISUO ANy NURTH PAGIFIS . BRAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. RAFASL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY = WEEK DAYS—T7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12 at 9:30 «. m,, through in 3 days, 8:30. 5:10, 6:30 p. m. -—l-w.:i Doings. at 11:30 p. m. Enlnmy‘—Extrn trip at 1:50 and 1] >, SUNDAYS—8.00, 11:00 & m; 1:30 30, Other Santa Fe Trains: | 3:30, 5:00. 6:20, 12:30 p. 'm. { for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield | m. } Merced, Hanford and Visalia. | - n for Stockton. | :00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and “ L :’ Efl“ — Chicage. o Effec ve & San Feancisco.| Sept. 27, 1008, |Sen Prancisco. CKET OFFICES—641 Mar! St. and i b e Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- | Week Ferry Depot. S. F. Also 1112 Broad- | p, | ga0 tion. days. | Days. way, Oakland, Cal. 37 South First St.. T30 8] San Jose. lgnacio TOSANRAFAEL, NORTh ROSS VALLEY, o2 oen| MILL VALLEY, | . 7:30 a SHORE CAZADERO, Etc. | o |s0s| wuren Via Sausalito Ferry. Windsor, iuburm hrvlee. Standard Gauge Electrig— T7:30a| 8:002a) Healdsburg, D"l‘zf‘:'fl“n"n‘ ..:.‘1‘;‘."“"“& Dx"c‘.{. 1. '& :'fi :30 p{ 3:30 Geysarvi stations. hwnmuw—lo 2 m. Point Reyes and | LA VHICKET OFFICE—6% Mirkes st. | _FERRY—Unlon Depot. foot of m e