The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,- TUESDAY, MAY‘ 3, 1904 RETAIL GROCERS' SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION BEGINS ITS SESSIONS| DOWN MOUNTAIN| HIM Delegates Are Extended a Hearty Welcome to the City by Local Organizations and Mayor Schmitz and Plans Are Perfected for Their Entertainment While Here —— e With all the enthusiasm usually at- tending & national convention of any importance, the seventh annual gath- ering of the National Association of Retail Grocers assembled in the art gallery of Mechanics’ Pavilion yester- iay morning for deliberation. The cus- > —_— i ing up the retall merchants to a concerted ac- tion on same. It is disappointing to your com- mittes when the requested support is thrust aside or forgotten, and when convention time comes you wonder why something has not been done by this committee. Your committee has a report & make, and I am certain that you will give them credit for much hard work and some success. One evil seems to have spread . AND TWO SNA TRIAL EXHIBIT IS NOW PSHOTS OF BEI i by T San Francisco ) called the con ding the wel- s of the ] tizens at large endeavors to introduced usual h: by pPY ADVERTISEMENTS. Haule, of Edgerton, Wis., tells - how she was cured of irregulari- " ties and uterine trouble, terrible pains and backache, by the use .. of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | :. ~ompound. “Dear Mges, PrxEmAM:—A while ago my health began to fail because of female troubles. The dector did not helpme. Iremembered that my mother had used Lydia E. Pin m’s Vegetable Compound on many oc- casions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could net harm me at any rate to give it a trial. “] was certainly glad to find that ‘within a week I felt much better, the terrible pains in the back and side were beginning to cease, and at the time of menstruation I did not have nearly as serious a time as heretofore, 0 I continued its use for two months, and at the end of that time I was like a mew woman. I really have never felt better in my life, have not bad a headache si sick since, and weigh 20 unds more than I ever did, so I un- K:du 1y recommend your medi- - .cine.” — May Hauvrg, Edgerton, . . Wis., Pres. Housebold Economics Club. - SJorfelt If original of above letter proving { way officially welcomed the delegates to the city Joseph A. Stultz, pi dent of the . fornia Retail and Merchants’ Asso- | announced that Governor Par- 1d be unable to attend the ! opening of the convention as he had a prior engagement to address the | Methodists General Conference in Los Angeles at that time. The speaker read a telegram from the Governor to that effect and proceeded to welcome | the delegates to the State in behalf of its chief executive. The speaker’s s were greeted with continuyed | In response to the hearty welcome extended the delegates, George A. S er of Peoria, Ill., past president : assoclation, acknowledged with the good fellowship displayed hed for the members of the convention realizing the genuineness of the welcome. President Charles R. Lott of Chicago assumed the chair ‘and delivered the | | annual address as follows: | As president of your organization it becomes my duty to render an accounting at this time regarding m) sinistration and what work has been accomplished. Experience along this | line suggests to my mind & number of recom- mendations that T believe will be to the wel- fare of th mbers of the National Assocla- tion, Which I ehall enumerate later on, and to make recom: to the welf country. endations and suggestions relative | ® of the retail merchants of this This will take us back fifteen months | at Kansas City, where 1 was entrusted with the office of president. I stated at that time | that it was my earnest intention to use my best | | | endeavors to bufld up and strengthen our in- stitution. I have tried to keep my word, The reports you will recelve from your officers st this convention are respectfully submitted for your earnest consideration and approval | of the work and decisions we rendered during this term. We have met with critielsm for opinions rendered. but 1 hope that time wiil prove that the judgment we as your officers arrived at was wise and fair in~every cas 1 can say that we meet here to-day with much larger and stronger assoclation than entrusted to the care of the officers and ecutive committee you elected at your I { convention. I am more than pleased to have | had the homor of being your president during | the past ffteen months Many days have I epent in the Interest of your assoclation. The correspondence has been very heavy, but this | has been lightened by the very good fellow feeling that existed among vour officers, Har- | mony” has dome much to advance our work and made poesible the enormous growth we have enjoyed. It has also made It incum- | bent upon me to visit many State and local | assoctation meetings during the year to en- courage thelr efforts in improving the condi- | tions of their merchants. can safely say | that they were materially improved where we ve done our missionas work. This has been our greatest work id has covered our country pretty generally, taking much time and | Tomey. This work was principaily left in the | hands of Secretary Mason and myself, owing to the fact that he is exceptionally wefl adapt- { ed to this work. We have been exceptionally fortunate in financial matters. Our per capita tax was the largest ever pald. but nowhere near what was required to run this association upon the pro- gressive plams outlined by the executive board | at the Kansas City convention, had it not been for our kind friends who so generously donated such magnificent sums to be used to enlighten, educate and to better the conditions of our re- tail merchants, Many serious evils annoy and worry our merchants. Each sectioa of our coun- try has its own troubles, which it seems to me ehould be seriously considered by the local and farther and with most serious rapidity detriment to those who have become ensn: p evil, owing to th s not always explaincd the salesman represent- ompanies to our merchants, but he gned by the and e with the same. ces successfully com- many this expensive a delusive lem will come before you and it 18 my hope that we can eliminate this evil rchants where this trouble exists. We believe to keep our National Asso- ore the public is a factor for fon, and for the purpose to keep our | of our assoct: | to the amount of $15,813. CYCLIST DASHE ————— LOS ANGELES, May 2.—As the re- sult of a smash-up at the end of a wild ride on a runaway bicycle down a steep mountain trail near Hollywood, F. P. Maulsbury. a carpenter of this city, 1s lying at the Pass Hotel with a fractured skull, broken jaw and cheek- bones and deep cuts and bruises on his face and body. Maulsbury attempted to coast down the steep winding three miles of road in the Cahuenga Pass, but lost control of ‘his machine and at one of the sharp curves in the road crashed into a ledge of rock with terrific force, demolishing his machine and perhaps fatally in- juring himself. Physicians say his re- covery is doubtful. The point at which the accident oc- curred is one at which several similar ones have happened. 2 o 4 members better informed we concluded to pub- lish a weekly Trade Bulletin. The idea was to get our work before our merchants, keep them advised of what was being done, and to furnish news to the trade papers of our country who Lave been stanch friends at all times in encouraging our efforts. This depart- ment has been managed Secretary Mason, with the assistance of Mr, Mali, whose time and advice was considered valuable and neces- sary. Meny kind and compiimentary letters have been received by our secretary on this new departure. The question of our name has been talked over many times in the past fifteen months, and our merchants who are grocers think it should be changed to read the Retall Mer- chants. This, In a sense, 1s torrect, as we have accepted as members all classes of retall mer- chants, and I hope the time will come when we can make such a change. We have a se- rious obstacle to overcome, and that is the financing of our association. You will appreci- ate that the greater volume of our finances comes from friends of organization work, and for the betterment of the reiailers’ condition, which in turn reverts upon the donors, who arc directly, as manufacturers, interested in the welfare of the retail merchant and be- lieve our National Association is deserving of such assistance in the vlan we are follow to improve the conditfons of retall chants by educa: can be breught abou fon. a per capita tax large I believe association by to pay all legitlinute expenses, wise 10 gake no change it We are making rapid strides in rating and | collecting systems. Some parts of our country are.much in advance of others. To make it possible for a personal investigation into the best system that has come under my inspec- tion and to have the system thoroughly ex- plained to you at this convention, N. M. Olson, secretary of Galesburg Assoctation, Jilinofs, has brought to this convention and has opened for vour inspection the Gaiesburg system, which has been indorsed by our National Association, and should merit your attention, 1 want you all to see mm and have it explained, to satisfy yourselves that the system is worthy of your consideration. Mutual fire insurance is becoming a great factor in the Insurance fleld and of valuable asmistance in association work, and has proven wherever tried that it is a good proposition and worthy of indorsement and the support by the retail merchants of this coun 1t is no ex- periment, but an assured fact; your Interests are better protected and your premiums ma- tertally reduced. You will hear regarding this work during our convention, and 1 would sug- ¢t that you make it your business to be here topic and plan will be presented by E. A. Taylor of Fargo, N. D.. who is on our programme for Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon session was late in be- ing called to order, as the president de. sired to give the committee on creden- tials plenty of time to complete its work. At 3 o'clock it was concluded best to proceed without the report and the convention was called te order. Secretary Mason read his report, which covered fifteen pages of printed matter. The history of the association was given from the time of its inception up to the seventh annual convention now in sessicn. It was shown that the association has a membership of 18,000. Mr. Mason took the ground that the association. was one of educational character and of beneficial nature to all retail grocers. The total receipts were shown to be $17,197 20 for the year ending April 15, 1904, and disbursements Success ob- tained by the association in various States was cited as beneficial to the entire organization. Trading stamps were spoken of as one of the greatest evils the retail grocers had to encoun- ter. At the ccnclusion of the report a rising vote of thanks was given the secretal The annual report of the treasurer was read by Treasurer F. M. Newland and coincided in every respect with the figures given by Secretary Fred Ma- son’s report, All State presidents were appointed by the chair to serve as a committee resolutions, and Moore of Indiana, Green of Ohic and Sullivan of Mis- souri as an auditing committee. Joseph A. Weis of Rochester, N. Y., was appointed assistant secretary to LOSSES DRIVE 0 SUICIDE PORTLAND, Ore, May 2.—De- spondent because of heavy losses at gambling, H. W. Gowell of Seattle, one of the most prominent advertising men of the Pacific Northwest, commit- ted suicide in a small room in a lodg- ing-house at 103 Sixth street North by turning on the gas before he retired last night. His body was found about noon to-day. Gowell left a note addressed to a friend stating that he had gambled about $1100 at various resorts in this city. He came here from Seattle about a week ago with drafts and checks and after spending these he { drew on Seattle banks for more funds. At first his drafts were honored, but for the last two days the drafts have been coming back dishonored. Gowell in the note asks the gam- bling house to return his wife $300 of the amount lost to enable her to | take up the dishcnored paper. Gowell was about 45 years old. * serve during the convention. Owing to the abeence of P. G. Han- sen of Minnesota, C. H. Tebbetts sub- and means committee. The report went into the details of how the vari- ous sums of money had been raised during the year and the treatment the committee had received at the hands of the varlous manufacturers. The | committee hoved that the per capita contributions. As an individual mem- ber of the corhmittee, Mr. when the time came to pass upon the | selection of the to cast his vote for Niagara Falls. Fond du lac, Wis., congratulating the association on its seventh annual con- vention, was read and referred to the ccmmittee on resolutions. of Washington, D. C., chairman of the committee on legislation, was read by Assistant_ Secretary Weis, owing to | has grown up between the Washington, of the Washington association from the national, and in consequence Mr. Otter- back tendered his resignation. The re- port was referred to the committee on resolutions. Food Company, which West, was read. is chairman of the pure food committee, | stated he would make his report this morning. William Gray of Brooklyn, N. Y., called uvon to fill in time with an ad- to-day for an address on Sunday Closing” in a State that has no might be shot at him. He did hope, though, the next convention would be held at Niagara Falls. Organizer Snain of Washington, who is a Muent and easy speaker, delivered a short address, in which he took for the basis of his talk the “Glorlous Cli- mate of California.” No selfish interests should be evidenced by the delegates of the convention, he contended, for bw | the co-operation of all the commercial interests of the country could be ad- vanced. E. T. Ashley, ex-treasurer of the as- sociation, told the convention that his State—Ohio—has one of the best asso- | ciations in the Union. He is now serv- ing his fifth term as president of the Ohio Retail Grocers’ Association. Every Legislature of the State they secured what they asked. In order to get a garnishment law you must have the labor element behind you. When it is properly explained to labor organiza- | tions they will co-operate to secure fhe proper laws, which prove a benefit to the laborer and merchant alike. tion, extended an invitation to all the delegates and their families~to spend all day Wednesday across the bay, where they will be entertained with sightseeing and luncheon. At 4:35 o'clock the report of the com- “Bock’s Reciproci ADVERTISEMENTS. 99 2 for 25 cents A .Dlrect Result of the Passage of the Cuban Reciprocity Bill ASK YOUR DEALER TO SHOW THEM TO YOU - Now for sale in all Flrst-CIass“Clgnrr Stores, State association, and if the same cannot be adjusted the naticnal stands read: ly and willing the interests of the merchants at Washington. This is much easier said than done. Especially is this the case in our National Association, E been done see or hear of, yet it takes the time of your legislative committee. Often to send & letter or see your ASK FOR “Bock’s Reciprocity” 2 for 25 cents Made by Gustave Bock, In the Aguila de Oro Factory, Havans The annual report of P. P. Otterbach | =% mitted the annual report of the ways | tax would soon be sufficient to furnish | the association with all the funds it | would need, without going outside for | Hansen, | through Mr. Tebbetts, said he desired, | next meeting place, | A telegram from Fred Lorend of | Mr. Otterback’s absence. Trouble which ! D. C., retail association and the nation- | al association caused the withdrawal | A lengthy telegram from the Natural | should have | been delivered at Denver while a num- | ber of the delegates were on their way | Vice President A. W. Farlinger, who | was | dress. As he is down on the programine | “Early afldi Sunday closing law he said he would | prefer to go to his room and prepare a | coat of armor to resist any darts which | time that association went before the '. Ludwig Warnke, president of the Ala- | meda County Retail Grocers’ Associa- | mittee on credentlals was read and adopted.’ That action was recognized as completing the organization of the convention. The chair appointed the following del- egates as committee on rules: Ashley of Ohlo, Tehbetts of Ililinois, Akers of Michigan, Kramer of Arkansas and Sullivan of Missouri. The members at onite retired to discuss the matter in their charge. Elisha Winters was recommended by the Kansas City Creditmen’s Assocla- tion to a seat in the convention. The committee on credentials reported ad- versely on Mr. Winters being seated. ‘Winters asked the privilege of the floor to explain the object of his being pres- ent. His request was granted for five | minutes. Speaking rapidly, he appealed to the various delegates not to turn him down. ‘W. E. Sullivan of St. Joseph, Mo., se- cured the floor and opposed the seating of .any persons who were not retail merchants. He had the backing of the entire State of Missouri on that sub- Ject, and “if you don’t believe me, ask the Missourians, and ‘they’ll show beia G ‘W. H. Cook of Ohio seconded the re- marks of Sullivan, on the ground that | collecting agents had caused more trou- | ble than anything else, and no collect- | ing agent should be given a geat In the | convention. James Lillis of Topeka, Kans, | thought the matter should be thorough- ly investigated before action was taken and moved that the motion to not seat Mr. Winters be laid on the table. There was no second to the-motion. George H. Scherer of Illinols took the | ground that it would be a violation of | the constitution to seat any one but a retail grocer as a delegate. Ithas been the custom for courtesies to be extend- ed to any one who wishes to address the convention, but not to seat them as, delegates. | A vote was taken as the result of a| call for the previous question, and Mr. Winters was denied a seat as a dele- | gate. A resolution introduced by A. H. Powers of California calling upon the executive committee to prepare such changes to the constitution as may be deemed expedient and submit the same to the next convention, was read and referred to the committee on resolu- tion: At 5:30 the convention adjourned un- til this morning at 10 o'clock in order that the delegates might prepare for the reception at the Ferry building in the evening. Extensive preparations had been made in the upper corridor of the building to demonstrate to the visi- tors that Californians do not do things by halves. From one end of the prom- | enade to the other archways of red, white and blue electric lights shed heir rays on the throng that strolled long the stone floor, while every avail- able space that would accommodate large American flags was festoomed with the national emblem. Palms, cut flowers and evergreens were taste fully scattered along the corridor, giv- | Continued on Page 10, €olumn 1. RAILWAY TRAVEL CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO cHicACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m., through with diner and all trappiags " Other Santa Fe Trains: 3:302-m.] for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, 8:00 p. m.| Merced, Hanford and Visalia. 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. 8 Kansas City, Grand Canyon and cago. TICKET CFFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- | way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South Pirst St., | San Jose. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFI3 RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. I‘_AI FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 30, 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.: . 5:10, 5:30, 6:30 and 11:30 K e vom———————— Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Indigestion and Too Hanybfln(m fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- aess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Traims leave and are due te arrive as Fraay Derer (Foot of Market Strees.) Tzave — MAIN _LINE. — ARmIvE 7.004 Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey_ B0r 7.004 Benicia, Satsun, Eimira sad Saers- T T el | 7304 Vallejo, Napa. Caiistogs, Santa Rosa. Martinez, 8aa Ramon..... 8.20¢ 7304 Niles, Livermore, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockzon .. 7.200 8.004 Sbasta Express — (Via D ‘Williame (for Bartiett Springs) Red Blu man, Armona, Porterville Los Banos. Meandota Hanford, Visalis, e P Merced. Fresno, hen J tion, Hanford, Vieslia. Bakers- feid et - Niles, San Jose, Livermors, Stoc! ton, (+Milton), lone, Sacramente, Placervilie, Red Blaff. Oaki: i 8.304 8.30s nora. .gl At'satie 8.304 Richwond, Martinez sad .Btations ............. m 10.004 The Overisad Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaba, Chicago. 10.004 Vallejo.. e gasssude 10.004 Los Angeies Passenger — Port Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Yathrop. Stockten, Merced, Eaymond. Fresno, Goshen Junc: tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visaits. Express—Ogden and Eass. Way Bealcis, Wintors, Woodiand, Maryaville, Sacramento, Knights Landing, Oroville and way Costs, Martinez, Lathrop, Mod o, Merced, Berends, Fresno and Way Stations beyond Port Costs 12 3.30 Yosemite Vailey, Mon. Wed., Fri. ‘ !Sgr tockton, Lod!... i N 4.00r on. Vallejo, Napa, Ross. I-;s; 4.00° Xiles, Tracy. Stockton, Lodi 4300 4307 Heyward, Niles. Trvington, 84} 18.500 Jose. Livermore. ............... | $11.60a 6.00r The Ow| Limited—Newmas Bano Bake §.00r Port Costa. Tr: 15.30» X 8.00r Hayward, Niles and 8.00r Eastern Express Omaa, st. as sun. Elmirs, Davis, Sacramenta, Rocklin, Aubuma, Colfsx, Truckee, Boca, Reno, Wads worth, Winnemuccs ............. §.200 8.00» Valiejo, dall 7500 750r X ; . 11.20a 8.504 dayonly) ........... 11.504 E (Narrow Gaags). arket Street) ursion(Sunday ouly) 8.10¢ Centervill o Jose, Roulder Creek, Ssnta nd Way Station - 5587 Centerville, Imade: Newark, Felton. Principsl Way Stations ....... Newark. SanJose, Los Gatos and way stations. . 3 Nl 119384 Doagcatmn 11 BOR FERRY out O Market St. (Siip ¢ 1.00 3.00 5.1 ra trip at 1:30 p. m, | 0. 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, | A 3 ), 6:30, 11 P m. i SAN RAFAZL TO SAN FRANCISCO. vid., omiy), WEEK DAYS — 6 6:50, 7:35 50, 9:20, | The Conster—Stops only San_Jose, 11:15a. m 00, 520, 6-25 Gliroy_ (counection for Holl % 5w ter). Pajs@. Castroville (c . 1:48 | nection to snd from Monterey ™, tEx. and Pacific Grove), Salinas, Sam cept Saturday - | Ardo, Paso Robies. Santa Mar ! garita. San Luls Obispo, principa Leave | _In Effect | Arrive stations thence Surt (couneetion San Fran. | May 1, 1904. | San for Lompoc), principal statior o B oo Yo thenca Santa Barbara, San Buena: Week | Sun. | Destina- | Sun- | week | Days. | da tion. | I = I 5 a | San Lais Oblapo . 40 a Way Stations . Ignacio. 20 a 10304 San Jose and Way Statior 00 p| | 11304 Santa Ciara. San Jose. Los Gatos :20 p| | and Way Stations ............... 1.30% 25 p| 52 Sen Jose snd Way Stations .. 8358 45 p) 3 Del Mogte Kxpress—Ssnts Clar Montere 45al T:45a Pactiic Grove (conaecis at Santa Novate, 20210:20 & Clars, except Sundsy, for Santa Petaluma 0 p| 6:20 p Cruz, Boulder Creek and Narrow and 25 p| 7:25p Gauge Points) at Gilroy for Hol- Santa Rosa. 45 p iister, Tres Pinos. at Pajaro for Sents Cruz, st Castre s for 120 8/10:20 & Salinas ... ... Fulton. 25 p| 8:20 p Tres Pinos Way Passen; :45 p| 7:25 p K : "’E? "‘s‘:n":’m zu 4 4 ta Clara, ose, Los Gatos, Windsor, and principsl Way Stations (ex- Sh o s §30r s Sovemnd Fricipai Way iacions 19408 N osean Ipai Way Stations Geyserville, By 487 Bunset _Limit Redwood. San Cloverdale. 6! Hopland 10:20a and Ukiah, 125 p New Orieans, New York. Con- Willits, Bects at Pajaro for Sants Crus sherwoed. | 7:38p] 7380 22 at Costrovile for Pacltc Guerneville and |10:20 a| L Bl llnlflu-...dn'flwl.‘d-dl&hl S L Menio Park. Paio Alto. a8 Sonoma, ¥ Glen Ellen. | 8: n i~ 0 Sebastopol. | 7 Pl ebastopol. o = = #11.307 Mayfield, Mountain View, Su STAGES connect at_Santa Rosa_for Whits | *'7 R Lovsanes Boss B Sulphur Springs; at Fuljon for Alturfa and San Jose. 19.457 Mark “’eilG?Drlnlrl:‘ l!( léillun :!ur Lytton A for Morning. P for Aftarnoon. Springs; at eyserville for aggs Springs; at Cloverdate for | the Geysers, Hoomevilie ‘and b T Foelie a Greenwood: at oplant lor ncan Springs. t iehiand - SiriharKeiter vl Chriotad | ppiiats Sal walions OLSUMNT. o 1 smoung Sprim oda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett | sreq:10 ... 7:00 4. My 7:13 A M., 11:805.0., S:0P2e Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga | Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurei Dell Lake, Witter | Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joh, Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, = Orr's _Hot Springs, Haltway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens. Hopkins, Mendoeino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Brags. \V::lmrl. Sherwood. Cahto, Covelo, Layton. ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol- sens, Dyer, Garperville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round trip tickets to all potnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket cffice, 650 Market street, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen.Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY 6:30 P, w. and 2:00 P . TO SANRAFAEL, NORTH BISR7ISE el MILL VALLEY, S{ale]oda CAZADERO, Etc. Yia Sausalito Ferry. ., Standard Gauge San Franeisco Dally 00 a. m., 12:20, 1:45, 5:15, 6:18, 7:00. l“l'loll‘iAN Suburban Electrie— Depart from 09, 8:00, X 020, 11540 b mr Lo AFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO 7:40, 8:35, 9:35. 1 m. 10 o NILL_ VALLEY 00 a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations, 508 5 . ‘weak days (Saturduy Sxceplegr and way stations. 3:15 p. m Saturdays—Ctsadero and way stations. uw- only—10 m. Point Reyes and way it Fic Market st. i FERRY-—Unlon Depot, foot of Market sk