The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, .SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1904 -~ LEAGUERS MEET - L DOG HURRIES MANIAC HOLDS AT LOS GATOS, - CONVICT AWAY] FAMILY AT BAT Epworth Convention of San Francisco District Opens With a Attendance lyl'nil.\ ADDRESS Prominent Church Repre- sentatives From All Parts of the Are Present TANY S GIVEXN State —The San League morning at the spworth a"er which a luncheon h pariors. The n was opened with an Rev. B. C. the Los Gatos Bap- Chu'ch responded to by Rev. T. 3. Atkinson, L. B. Mallory of Los Gatos, president ©of the San Francisco District Epworth League, delivered the district presi dent’s message and briefly reviewed progress of the last year and out- ed the plans of the organization for he future. The rema programme co r the Y‘efld of me ife of the Balcomb; . Robert: evolence,” b)’ Miss N 2 Bvangelist,” by ghteousness and Rev. E. F. Brownof t rch of San Franciscc by * by Au- lege Park. evening session was opened at with a song and promise 8. M. Wood- ress being d r. George W. White, D. D., of San Fran- “The subject, T LEETE] opened San Jose road, and were ees from the local will be in ses- expected that all parts of dance before session opens at meet- fternoon | a stree® e prayer speakers are rintendent (\f San Francisco; the prominent i Rev. J. N. West, Reed Christian Col- A car has been erurban Rallroad n a sightseeing e ————————— ASKAN SHIP H! MANY GOLD BRICKS ON BOARD Al Cottage City Arrives I!{‘ Skagway, Laden [ Treasure. [ sh., March 25.—The ge City arrived this Skagway, Alaska, with | ld bricks. Seventeen me from Dawson, e Canadian Bank of Seattle. The balance rded to San Francisco. brought twenty tons from Juneau and The ship had thir- No bad weather | the trip, but it 7 amship Seattle From With W cold. Thieves at Del Monte. ch 2 Sheriff Nes- was hastily sum- last night to in-| there. From in-| was learned that dinner hour | g the house near the ho- bed the cash register and The loss is said to red dollars. Suspicion persons who are now | DR. PIERCE’S BEMEDIE& Ii Musi Come. As inevitoble as the changing seasons of the year is the change which comes to Ty woman. And just as one a.nucnpale- i hanges of other seasonms it is wise to te this change of season and pare &‘x it. In this way the discomforts and disasters suffered by many women at | the period of change can be avoided or overcome. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, a med- jeine for every season of woman's life, will entirely meet the meeds of women at this riod of change. It cures the physical ills and relieves the mental anxiety and u-»rssun usually associated with this al period. It tranquilizes the nerves, ourages the appetite and induces re- freshing sleep. $HS00 “vone | WHO CANNOT BE CURED. | Packed up by over a third of a centary ©f remarkable and uniform cures, a record | a5 no other remedy for the diseases weaknesses peculiar to women ever | the proprietors of Dr. Pierce’s | e Prescription now feel fully war- ed in offering to pay in legal ney of the United States, for any case ucu—me: Female Weakness, Prolap- lling of Womb which they can- All they ask is a fair and reason- al of their means of cure. J. §. Carlisle, zn‘. of Manchester, Coffee Co., | wiites. *1 have been wsing ‘your medi- Ten: cives for the last sixteen or in my Popr-house. I am supenm?flden of the y Poor-house and Asylum combined e Prescription,’ *Golden Medical and ‘Pleasant Pellets’ are the best medicines for the diseases for which they are Tecommended, that 1 ever used. They saved my wife's life at the time of * change of Iife” I ave been recommending your medicine to v ind have also guaranteed f it did not cure I would pay back the ; spest for it 1 have told our druggist that if the people came back and said Doctor sserce's 1 groe them back their money For ey yr X T have not once been called mpon to refund. 1 ve never found anvthing to equal the * Favorite Prescription * for diseases of women.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Acviser is sent free on receipt of 21 one- cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound. Address ® Dz R V. Picree, Buffalo, I Y. | broken or filed through before. | East, Napa Primnor Takes Advan- tage of Canine’s Atm(l\ to Escape From Officer | BULLETS CAUSE A HALT > Deputies Rearrest Their| Man and Learn That He| Has Broken His Shackles | NAPA, March —William Williams, who escaped from a gang of prison- ers on the streets a few days ago, made another attempt to escape this afternoon. He was shackled heavily with a ball and chain and was work- ing under Guard Behrens on First street. He was allowed to enter - rd for a short time, where he was attacked by a ferocious dog. The dog made a rush at Behrens and Williams climbed the fence. He dropped the ron ball, showing that it had been This was probably done at noon while Wil- llams was in jail. Behrens fired three shots at the escaping man, driviag him nder a house near by. Constable Al- en and Deputy Hotle were summoned from the Sheriff’s office and soon ar- rived. Willlams was then located by | Allen and Behrens and escorted back to jail. It is now thought by the officers that Willlams has committed some crime in the East. He came from the East to California a short time ago and is a hard, scheming criminal. —_—— HEALTH BOARD GIVES GOOD REPORT | STATE Statement for February Shows Splen- did Conditions as Compared With Those of the East. SACRAMENTO, March 25.—The re- port of the State Board of Health for | the month of February shows that out | of a population of 1,050,850 there were 1496 deaths in California, or a rate of 1.42 per thousand. In the public in- titutions, with s lati bl walmsons, ‘with & popelktion of BE98| ANHINGTON: MbLchls. - Oharcos. | there were seventy deaths, or a rate of 7.87 per thousand. The conditions during February have been as favor- able as usual for lung disease, but the death rate from this cause has de- creased, showing that the epidemic of pneumonia, which is so common in the has no foothold here. —e——————— STARK IS ACQUITTED Man Who Threatened Life of H. E. Huntington Must Serve Unfinished Sentence. LOS ANGELES, March 25.—Joseph | Stark, who was tried and acquitted on a charge of insanity for makingthreats against the life of Henry E. Hunting- ton, was rearrested yesterday upon his release from the hospital on an unfin- ished sentence of six months for petty } larceny in San Francisco. leged to have escaped from the chain- gang there while serving his sentence| and had not been heard from until his recent arrest in this city. He will be | taken north at once to serve his un- expired sentence, —_——— New Parish for Father Slattery. NAPA, March 25.—Rev. M. D. Slat- tery of St. John's Catholic Church, after twenty-eight years of active ser- | vice in this city, has been assigned to & new field of labor in San Francisco. He will leave shortly after Easter for the metropolis to take charge of St.| Napa will keenly feel | Agnes parish. the loss of Father Slattery, for during the many years of his residence here | identified ! | with all movements looking toward the | he has been prominently promotion of.the city's best interests. | No announcement has been made as| to who will succeed Father Slattery. I —_—— Lyle Convicted of Manslaughter. REDDING, March 25.—James C.“ Lyle was found guilty of manslaugh- ter to-day at Weavervillle for killing Francis Sevedge at Trinity Center on the day after Christmas of last year. Stark is al- | “ oman and Seven Children Kept Captives Five Days in Cabin by Insane Spouse B IRty NEIGHBORS TERRORIZED | e Rescue Party Overpowers the Lunatic and Save the Half-Starved Prisoners — | { | Special Dispatch to The Call, TACOMA, March 2 Penned for five days in a forest cabin with her seven ! children at the mercy of her maniac husband, Mrs. William Bowers was rescued from her peril by the capture of the man by a gang of men from a | neighboring shinglemill early yesterday morning. Her eldest child is 13. Answering a hurried summons, Sher- {ff Hopkins of Port Angeles, accom- panied by Customs Inspector Fisher and Dcputy Sherifft Van Welch, drove eighteen miles over snow-covered for- | est roads to the cabin. Upon their ar- rival they found that the insane man | had been overpowered and bound by the rescue party them by a few hours. | After terrorizing his family and neigh- | bors who dared to venture near, the i man had finally run wild in the woods { only partially clad all the night before, and although weakened by his violent exertions and total abstinence from food, it took the combjned efforts of three officers to bring him to town. Bowers had been working near there | | for five weeks and had been home but {2 day or two when he became insane. | He now laboers under the hallucination that he has murdered his entire family. | | He was committed to an asylum. The family, which is destitute, will be cared for at Port Angele: - r— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Washington Authorities Make Changes in Postal Service and Order Army Changes. fourth-class Postmasters: California— | Talbert, Orange County, B. Frank | Kylor, vice Thomas B. Talbert, re- | signed. Postmaster commissioned — Daniel ‘Wheelock, Pike. | Dr. 8. B. Gordon has been appointed | pension examining surgeon at Salinas. Frankiin P. Bull of San Francisco has . | been admitted to practice before the | AND AGAIN ARRESTED | Treasury Department. J. J. Sullivan of San Francisco has been appointed clerk | in the Steamboat Inspector's office. Postoffice at San Bernardino has been | allowed free delivery, to take effect on April 1; one carrier. War orders—Private John T. O'Brien, Company M, Seventh Infantry, who de- serted September 10, 1900, enlisted in | violation of fiftieth article, war, Janu- !ary 27, 1904, and was apprehended Feb- | ruary 13, 1904, while serving as recruit at depot of recruits and casuals at \Angel Island, now at Army General Hospital, Presidio, will be discharged | without honor from the army by reason | of desertion and fraudulent enlistment. Major Frank De L. Carrington, Eleventh Infantry, has been relieved of | commana of the battalion of Philippine 'scouts now at San Francisco, turning over the funds now in his hands to his | successor, and will proceed to Manila, | Philippine Islands. | Postmasters commissioned—Idaho— LWilliam J. Turner, Mountain Home, Washington—Harry C. Bilger, Cle- | Elum. —_—— WILL SOON MARK NEW ALASKAN BOUNDARY Tittman of the United States and King of Canada Will Begin Early in Summer. WASHINGTON, March 25.—Super- | intendent Tittman of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, as commissioner for this Government, |and Chief Astronomer W. F. King of uhe Ottawa Government, the British | Commissioner, have been in confer- |ence in this city over the work of marking the boundary line of South- which had preceded | Sentence will be pronounced Monday, | Lyle met Sevedge on the county road | and wanted to trade a shotgun for | eastern Alaska, in accordance with the award of the tribunal at London. | Harry Sevedge's watch. Sevedge did not have the required “boot” money, but | gave an order for it on a Trinity Cen- ter storekeeper. Lyle seemed to doubt the value of the order and Sevedge chided him. buckshot into Sevedge's body. ————ii——— Graduate From Normal School. AN JOSE, March 25.—Twenty-two teachers were graduated from San Jose State Normal School to-day. They are Lilllan Branham, Emily Brown, Eustace Brown, Ruth Burgess, Katherine Cooney, Rae Copley, Nita Gilkyson, Florence Graef, Agnes Hal- sey, Grace Hoover, John Lane, Eliz: beth Laverene, Nettie McConochie, Kittie Mosher, Viola Stillwell, Mrs. H. W. Thoburn, Helen Thomas, Travis Townsend, John Weed, Pearl Westfall, Vera Willson. Kindergarten department—Alice M. Ackley. —_—————— Want Eldridge Returned, SACRAMENTO, March 25.—War- | den Yell of Folsom secured from Gov- ernor Pardee to-day a requisition upon the Governor of the State of Wash- ington for the return to this State .of Eldridge, one of the Folsom escaped convicts captured at Seattle, T. J. Cochrane was appointed State agent to bring Eldridge back to this county for trial. ———— Work Begins on New Road. SANTA CRUZ, March 25.—Work on the extension of the electric road from Opal to Capitola has begun. It will be finished in'two months. In order to complete the extension build- ings have to be moved and an em- bankment torn away. . Accidentally Drowned in a Slough. YREKA, March 25.—Bert Dangle, aged 28, was drowned Sunday night in a slough of the Scott River. His buggy and coat were found to-day on the slough. WASHINGTON, March 25.—United States Minister Dudley cables the State Department from Lima to-day that bubonic plague broken out at San Lyle sent a charge of | the | They have decided to begin the work | at the head of Chilkat River and its tributaries and at the crossing of the Stikeen River. There are about 600 | miles of the line to be marked and the work will begin early next sum- | mer, —_——r—————— Riverside Man Lowest Bldder. WASHINGTON, March 25.—T. M. | Bogg of Riverside, Cal., was the low- est bidder for the new messhouse or assembly hall for use at Fort Mahoney, Ariz. His bid was $622,100. —e——————— WINONA, Minn., March 25.—President J. F. Millspaugh of the Winona Normal has ac- cepted the election to the presidency of the Los Angeles Normal and will leave in July. LD CLATNS CIVE PROMISE Many Abandoned Mines in! Nome Country Show Life ; and Are Being Restaked PROSPECTORS AT WORK Opening of Spring May Fur- nish Surprises to Men Who Gave Up Their Holdings Special Dispatch to The Call, TACOMA, March 25.—Advices from Nome say that during the early part of | this year an unusually large number | of mining claims were restaked by men | | who are willing to thoroughly Drospect them. Most of the claims restaked , bhave not been represented or touched | since originally staked and recorded. During the winter an enormous amount of prospecting has been done | in the Nome and Solomon River dis- tricts, resulting in the finding of gold | in large areas where it was hitherto unknown. This fact caused hundreds of men wintering at Nome to lenrch’ | records and locate as far as possible | every piece of ground remaining un<{ touched contiguous to claims that are | showing good or fair values. i | i | | | | mo"“m~o'oflooomomowo« It is believed that spring will show | many surprises, causing early pros- | pectors to regret that they permitted | their claims to lapse without investi- gating to determine their richness. Some litigation will result, but as a | general rule the sympathy of the Nome | ! public will be with the hardy men who | | have braved the rigors of the Arctic | | winter 10 secure for themselves claims which original locators passed by. —_———————— PERSONAL. the Occidental. L. J. Rose, a fruit grower of Oxnard is at the Palace. | M. J. Dillman, a merchant of Sacra- | mento, is at the Palace. | F. A. Boole, a Ilumber Fresno, is at the Palace. | B. Francis Riggs, a capitalist of | Washington, D. C., is at the Palace. F. H. Page, a prominent produce man of Portland, is at the Palace. George W. Evans, one of the leading druggists of Kansas City, is registered at the St. Francis, | Dr. O. P. Askam of Mquntain View and his brother, Dr. H. F. Askam of Atlanta, Ga., are at the Palace. A. J. Dutcher, private secretary to J. C. Stubbs, traffic director of the Harriman lines, is at the Palace. A, Van der Naillen Jr., the well- known mining engineer, has just re- turned from a visit to the southern’ part of the State. ! J. T. McChesney, manager of the corporation that governs the destinies of the town of Everett, Wash., is reg- istered at the Palace. Brigadier General Frank G. Smith, retired, arrived from his home in Wash- ington yesterday and is spending a few | days in the city, visiting his old friends. John C. Welling, first vice president of the Illinois Central Railroad, accom~ panied by his wife, and Cyrus H. Adams and wife of Chicago, arrived from the latter city last evening and are staying at the St. Francis. John Markle of New York, one of the leading coal operators of Pennsyl- vania and the projector of the famous Jeddo tunnel, which is considered one of the greatest undertakings in the anthracite regions, arrived here yes- terday with his wife and is registered at the St. Francis. A. H. McDonald of Little Rock, for- | mer assistant general freight and pas- senger agent of the Choctaw, Okla- | homa and Gulf Rallroad, who has been appointed to succeed L. B. Gor- i | | | Dr. F. X. Voisard of Woodland Is ali man of Island road in Portland, arrived here yesterday on his way to the north. T Mol Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 25.—The fol- lowing Californians have arrived: From San Francisco—B. F. Kol- berg, at the Imperial; Mrs. M. Musk- grave, at the Grand Union; J. Naph- taly and wife, at the Savoy; Mrs. M. H. Peck, at the Netherland; Miss Mc- Intyre, at the Park Avenue; J. H. Saunders, at the Marlborough. From Los Angeles—F. C. Metcalf, at the St. Denis ———— Mullen Goes to San Quentin. SAN JOSE, March 25.—A. J. Mul- len, who embezzled more than $3000 from the County Tax Collector’s office, was to-day sentenced to three years in San Quentin by Judge Tuttle of the Superior Court, He had pleaded guilty to felony embezzlement. Mul- len was one of the most popular men in town before his arrest. He had been secretary of the Elks and was prominent in club and political circles. Lea & Sauce THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Seasoning fish sauces several Fish. Run Down, Weak, Rheumatic; Was Cured by Paine’s Gelery Gomponnd Scctal Circlzs of New York Know Well the Writer of This Grateful Praise. Trace every diseage or pain to the TRUE CAUSE. Pain is only the sign or symptom. It is idle to treat the Ddln:fil'll. The only trne cure cure for suffering is that THE TRUE CAUSE—weakness of the INNER nerves.” —Professor Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL.D., of Dartmouth University—Famous Discoverer of Paine’s Celery Compound. Read Miss Marshall’s letter. not because she is “the beautiful Charlotte Marshall,” cause she is a Woman—exactly like other wo- was sick and suffering, and because she—like other women who have written us by thousands—found at last relief from her pains— and the way to true Health. sound, well, Paine’s Celery Com- men — because . she Miss Marshall is a young woman to-day. pound cured “the real cause” of her and sickness. B e S MISS MARSHALL SUFFERED HER LETTER: bad effect upon my entire health. nowfln!mmmuum! to bear from me. “The pains were in my limbs, but internal _trouble.’ which caused me fering. for the rheumatism and the special began to think medicines were of no my sufferings would end only with Compound, but only took it because made me do it. changed my opinlon. lieved so quickl ed in treating my rheumatism. “I can now certify. however, that matism and my other trouble have pletely « cured h) ery Compound.” CHARLOTTE MAR! 69 West 9th street, New York City. B T ittt Nervousness, Womanly Weakness, Despondency, Inflammatory Internal trouble, Rheumatism. “When I was cighteen years old I contract- ed inflammatory rheumatism and it had & very nervous and irritable, and I am often sorry We tried a great many medicines, both But they did not seem to do any good, and I “I daid not expect any gxood of Paine’s Celery In less than a week I “The weakness “M(‘h had made me an un- happy girl t relieved by the Com- pound. Thea gradually the rheumatism was taken out of myv system. “I will not say that it was a sudden cure. It took some time to conguer the rheumatism. I am thankful t my other trouble was re- or I might not have persist- your wonderful Paine’s Cel- | | | | i | | 'E | CURES but be- happy suffering I became amily had I also had great sud- ‘weakness. use; that my life. my father had the rheu- been com- SHALL. B e e g [ RAILWAY TRAVEL. The North Western- Union Pacific Excursions afford unusual opportunities for, an economical and satisfactory journey to Chicago=East nn.wnr mm CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at H:20 a. m.. through in 3 days. ‘with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: ;jgg & M1 for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, i D 8:00 p. m.| Merced. Hanford and Visalia Excursi ol'ls Every ‘y 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. Personally conducted parties leave JJ|5:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon ana San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Leave Los Angeles one dayearlier. Choice of routes. For full information apply to or address R. R. RITCHIE, S. F. BOOTK, Chleago & Nortle Westera Ry~ Unios Paciic K. R7e" 617 Market St. No. 1 Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ham as general agent of the Rock ' 1146 Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St.. San Jose. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSERD SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. ;. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. MateriaLs:—Fresh fish has little odor, bright eyes, red gills, firm flesh. When cooked the flesh readily separates from the bones. Perrins’ :—White fish have dry flesh, dark fleshed fish are rich in oil, but it is the sauce that makes the fish. Addtoall spoonfuls of Lea @ Perrins’ Sauce and the desired effect is instantly obtained. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK, SAN AZL TO nx PRANCISCO. 5 B‘). D 20, 11:13 <, “ d 6:38 p m 8 pigTor™ Ay S .00 Bi%0. 1115 e mas Te40: 3:40, 4:05, 5:05, 6:26 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco.| Sept. 27. 1903. [San Franctsco. Week Destina- Sun- | Week Days. tion. days. | Days. 7:30 | 8: 9:10a| 8:40 3 9:30a| ' Ignaclo. 10:40 8/10:20 & 3:30 p| 3:30 p 8:00 p| 6:20 p 5:10 p| 5:00 pi = 7:35 p| T30 u 9:10 a| 5:5@; :00a| - Novato, 140 at T | 3:30p] 9:30a] Petaluma 5:10 an Q--n..-u Spom wnd Vlbw L 53 g o 'mmsr.mo«nsm- T303) = - o Sabngs By, DUsC OISR | 5" L a:e0x Fulton. 7:38p| 6:20p 3:30 p| 3:30 p| Windwor. 7:30 a| 8:008) . Heaidsburg, (10:40a{10:20a Lytton, 8:30 p| 3:30 p| Geyserville, 7:35 p| 6:20p Cloverdale, 7:30a] 8:00a] . Hopland (10:40a{10:20a 3:30 p| 3:30p| and Ukfah. | 7:35p| 6:20p 7:30a| 8:00a] Willits. | 7:35 p| 6:20p 7:30 a| 8:00 a| 10:40 a[10:20 2 3:30 p| 3:30 p| Guerneville. | 7:36 pl 6:20p 7:30 a| 8:00 a Sonoma, 9:10a| 8:40 a 5:10 p| 5:00 p| Glen Ellen. | 6:06 p| 6:20 p 7:30 a| 8:00 a| [10:40aji0:20a 3:30 p| 3:30 p| Sebastopol: | 7:35 p| 6:20 p A Hint for Wives. To lessen your own cares please your husband. An easy way as to his linen is to send his shirts, collars, cuffs, hand- United States The work done here is so ex- ceptionally good, and in every way sat- kerchiefs, etc, to the Laundry. isfactory, that he will be suited. You know we call for and deliver goods. Pos- tal or 'phone will catch us. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 MARKET STREET. ° Telephone South 420. GONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGEL A CURE IN 48 HOURS. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA Remedy; fl'-l-lthl.l Great Mexican strength to sexual organs, Depot, 323 Market. STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin; at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Springs: at_Fulton for Altruria end Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geyaersy Booneville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Days. Riverside, Lierly's, el Tioe Springe, Haitway House. Comptche, Gamp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Bragg. ‘Westport, Sherwood, Cabto, Covelo, Layton- ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol- sen’s, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- d“tc):d Sundny round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices, €30 Market street, Chronicle M\Hfll C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. TO SANRAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, Suburban Service, Standard Gauge mm.,_. Depart from San Franeisco < 00, 10:00, 11:00 Ifi THRDUGB TRAINS. 8:00 a. m. dally—Cazadero and way stations. 818 p. m. week days (Saturday excepted)— Tomales and way stations, way stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Markt FERRY—Unfon Depot, foot vf -lri.t st Trains leave and are due to arrive a8 SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Ferry Foot of Market Strees.) Roany 17 1904 — anmrva 004 o Bumser 780 004 Benicia, Suisun, Eimirs and Sacra- 7.200 s, Caiistoga. ‘Santa R tnes, San Ramon 8.207 7.30a Niles, Livermor, ¥, Lathrop, Stockton ... 7.200 8.004 Shasta Express — Davia), Willlame (for Bartiett Springs), Willows. ‘Fruto. Hed Blufl Portiand, Tacoma. Seattle. 8004 Davis. Wood| K Lan Maryavinie. orovitie 8304 Port Costs, Martinez, Antioch, Byrom, Tracy. Stockton, New- man, Los Banos, Mendota rmons. ~Haaford V(un\ orterville .. Port Coata, Martin rop. Modesto, Merced. Goshen~ Junction, Hanford, Visalta, Bakerstieid . 450r 8304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, tom. (tMilbon), Ione, Sacrimento. Flacervili, Marysville, Chic 4200 nors, Tuelumn 4200 Atlantic Express—Op " gden and £ Richmoud, Martmez and Way - . 9.004 Los Angiics Pasenger — o Costs, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, humu Stockton, Merced, Fresso. Goshen Juno- ford, Luum. Viealla, l-y-..« Niies s Way Stations. l. eato River Steame: lcll:u. Wln‘un.n Sacrs ‘ifi 5.00r Port Costa. Tra 7. 1§38 Hayward, Nilos aad San Joos' Hayward, Niles and Sga Jose.. ort '7""’ Vel e = K!tll Ldllls.el Suaday... Mary: . Paget Seund and vm-m. Niles and Saa Jose l.dhclll: Omt). Sallnas, Saa Robles. garita. San Lais Ubilpo. b 3 e Shs—eeh yeatura. Saagus, Los Ange 9.004 Saa Jose, Tres mucmgmmefim-‘:: a San Luis Obispe and 1y 3:15 p. m. Saturdays — Cazadero and way sta only —10 a. m.. Point Reyes and | *11.38» Woekly Call $1.00 narm 23 4100 1.200 7.30» 38 foss. Dol Moate, Monterey. Paciae Grove (coanccts at Sante Clara for Santa Cresz, Boulder Creek and H;.r'ro; elnlm rol;'u.) 1 ister, st _Gliroy o] e 10454 18.00s by i Jm! Jose, Giiroy ! lflh&?lfl”l‘ San Luls Oblspo, Sants Barbars, Et Paso, Los Angel*s, Demf: ork. Coa New Oriesns. New y. uulms- -—nn A2, T: 004y