The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, igEE 25, 1904 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING—Con. 1400—XNicely farnish apart- sunny and prices reas. e Call for the reception iptions has been ,sopposite Fifth. above Van Ness ave.— on in modern, elegantly The acme of pe Tnished S-room apartments. with privaie beths, steam heat, ele: 1ig! V., §2S range. §T. LOUIS Juckson rooms: furn ROOMS TO LET—F) A _BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth st. 26c to $1 per night, $1 25 to $5 per light housekeeping rooms; open all night. AT “The Almonte,” §73 Market Fifth st)—Rooms, 25c, B0c, $1 §1 80 1o §10 week: house open CETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1368)—Fur- vome. sulte. single; siso upfurnished. nished rooms; centrally e. first floor; baths and gas. sunny and convenient; X CALIFORNIA, 1001, upstatrs—Nicely fur- Al' shed -rv«lunn,\' room for 1 or 2 gentlemen, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegagtly 2 rooms; prices reasonabls CLIFFORD, furnished ENTH, 21—Elegant rooms, single or en wuite; furnished or unfurnished; references. ELLIS, electiic lights, bathe steam heat, phone, few. fiat 4. elevator. FOLSOM, 608, Aurora—Nicely furnished rooms, single or on uite; prices reasonable. GRAND Southern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 350 to $1 25 night; §1 50 to $6 wk.; res GRANT ave, 213—Nicely furnished rooms; location central HOTEL DUFFERIN, 749 Ellie—Elegantly fur- ¥ 928 _Fiegantly furnished rooms; sun, . 762 Large sunny front room; bath reasonable. 363, east U. 5. Mint—Furnished rooms, 5 $10; large, 2 beds. JONES. 207 (Van Winkle)—Furnished sunny ; sulte or single; gents preferred; $2 up. . 910—A comfortable, private family; sunny room, reasonabi 10494, The Falmouth—Sunny rooms; to $7 cold water room, sunny suitable for TH, 147—Large one or two per 52— ¥ furnished parlors; ; light housekeeping if room. for gentlemay oms for gentlemen, ean ny room, furni James 1 —Large furniehed front 2 gen ncandescent lights, -room and ladies’ par 35c to $1 50; week, $2 ; elevator on ground old water; e e per week; baths free bay-window $12 1005 Powell—! y window sas also single; reasonable. T123 EBdy, near Market—400 “to $1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- | ghts (no gas), running water in every room; elevator, read.-room; free bus; baggage. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 34 st. near Market— Most convenient and respectable; 700 room 3%c to $1 50 night; $2 to $8 week; elevato elec. lights; reading-room: free bus; baggage. ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at Call branch office, cor. Duncan & Church sts. A BRANCH office of The Call for the reception of advertisements and subscriptions has been opened at 1008 Market st. opposite Fifth. Open until 11 p. WOLF House, 202 Sixth st.—Rooms from 15c to $1 per night and from 90c to $5 per week. ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions recelved at Call brape e, cor. Duncan & Church sts. ROOMS AND BOARD. ’ HOTEL BALTIMORE. THIE SELECT FAMILY HOTEL, BEAUTI- FULLY SITUATED ON THE FINEST COR- ER OF VAN NESS AVE, NOW THOR- OUGHLY RENOVATED AND APPED WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, 1§ READY TO RECEIVE GUESTS. 1015 VAN NESS, COR. GEARY. APPLY TO MRS, E. WINDELE, MANAGER. LEAVENWORTH. with board; bath 1023—Large phone; 2, sunny room, 4 gentlemen, GOUGH, 1120, near O'Farrell—Beautiful sunny rme, excellent home cooking, §20:2 meals $18. EDDY, 1128, opp. Jefferson P sunny rooms; table hoard: reas GEARY, 501, Hotel L' Alglon—Family rooms and board: entirely renovated; reas. prices TURK, €22 Sunny rooms and good board. reasonable. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages. in wrapper. for mailing, $1 per year. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ROOM and 2 meals per day b; private family within 3 bloc} McAllister ste.; 4 young lady in of Scott and first-class references must advise to-day. Box 1248 Call. e furnis! BOARD > of Market st. by & man and wife with- schildren; state full particulars, terms Joeation. Box 1126, Call office. MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, vibrator and rotary shuttle. lock and chain stitch. Best sewing machine on earth. Best machines at $3.00 per month. ‘Best machines to rent at $2.00 per month. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., Retall offices, 306 Post st 1841 Filimore st. and 708 Valencis st. DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best s _cheapest; second-hand all makes st any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. Domes- tic office, 1021 Market st., near Sixth. NEW HOME—See our new triple-feed ma- chines; slightly used; $10, $15, $20; second- hand, $3. $5, $8: ail styles; guaranteed. New Home Bewing Machine Co., 1051 Market st. —_— = STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: fur bousehold goods stored. moved, s lp:."m 781 Howard st., nr. Third: phone Grant 161, A—GILBERT & STOLL Storage Co. storage, packing, shipping warehouse, G. G, and Van Ness: office 1170 Market, r. 48; tel. South 750, —— 2T T 0 tel Bouth 750, PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Movi . of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Prxl,.‘Ec:.'fl‘?{. LIN'S Storage—Furniture han- 333 Golden Gate ave.; Dhone Bast 156 GOLDEN West Btorage; advances mad Mission st.; tel. Howard 941. A Lehtun week; | and three unfurnished rooms wanted | MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were Issued yesterday: Harry M. Freck, 24, 133A O'Tarrell street, and Ida L. Buchanan, 20, city. Carl A. Jensen, 32, 438 Thirty-first avenue, and Johanna Rasmussen, 422 Thirty-first avenue. Phillp Buchanan, 29, 463 Valencia street, and Della Lawson, 22, 773 Guerrero street. George A. Sullivan, 21 city, and Florence V. J. Gerat, 26, 425 Pacific street. Robert B. O. O'Reflly, 21, 1214 Alabama street, and Rosetta G. Pierce, 18, 130 Henry. George H. Wilhelm, 25, #671 Sacramento street, and Ethel H. Buneman, 23, 2370 Broadway. Jose E. Carrela, 27, Rodeo, and Maria 8. Nunes, 26, 528 Green street. Alfred G. Lamping, 21, Oakland, and Edna Brown, 18, 1044 McAl John' J. Haviside, 20, Agnes Smith, 19, Page street. Rafael G. Perez, 30, 10 Dearborn place, and Minnie E. Wadman, 350, 445 Valencla street. BIRTHS—HARRIAGES—DEATHS. irth, marriage and death notices sent by roatl wil1 Hot be inscried. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the n and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BORN. DEAN—In this city, June 22, 1904, to the wife of 6. J. Dean, & eon. ETIENNE—In this city, June 7, 1804, to the wife of J. M. Etienne, a son. WILLIAMS—In this city, May 25, 1904 to the wife of Dr. H. Spencer Willlams, a son. {em——————nn et —acos— MARRIED. BONNESS—HOFFMANN—In_this city, June 21, 1904, by the Rev. J. H. Bchroeder, Richard O. Bonness and Matilda M. Hoff- mann. TELLEFSEN—JOHNSON—In this city, June 22, 1904, by the Rev. E. M. Stensrud, Chris- tian Tellefsen of this city and Ann Violet Johnson of Berkeley, Cal. e ] DIED. Bender, Joseph Neleon, Fred Bernheim, Emanuel Pence, Etta C. Cameto, Laurent Rowley, Henry A. Dabney, Charles M. Schisler, John Dacey, George Sehablague, Josephine Foley,' Patrick H. Shaney, Lawrence | Kilday. Patrick Smith, Charles A. Johnson, Albert Kalistrom, Rosanna Looney, Cornelius Malm, James Emith, Leonard Smith, Mary R. Valentine, Mary F. Wilson, Elise BENDER—In this city, June 23, 1004, Joseph Bender, a native of Germany, aged 65 years. BERNHEIM—In “this city, June 24, 1904, Emanuel, husband of the late Emma Bern- heim, and beloved father of Maurice H., William A., Alonzo J. and Fannie Bern- heim, and brother of J. and A. Bernheim | and Mre Ida Well, a native of Germany, aged 73 vears. CAMETO—In this city, June 24, 1904, Laurent, dearly beloved husband of Clarisse Cameto, and father of Mrs. E. Dimmer and Leon meto, and son-in-law of Mrs. Catherine riean, a native of Ustaritz, Basse Pyr- s, France, aged 52 years 3 months and Tiends and acquaintances are respect- that the funeral will take place (=g | fully notifi M. Dabney, beloved son of N. R. and the late G. A. Dabney, and father of Mrs. Eva Hutchinson, a native of San Jose, Cal., aged 52 years 8 months and 19 day: DAC In this city. June 23, 1904, George a native of California, aged 42 years, In this city, Patrick H., husband of late Anne Foley, and father of Mary iMamie) Foley, a native of Limerick, Ire- land JOHNSON—In Alameda, Johnson, beloved husband of Mary A. John- son, and fatber of May Johnson, and step- father of Annie Mullen, a native of Sweden, Dacey | | | | | June 23, 1904, Albert fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, June 26, at 1 o'clock at his late sidence, 1431 Sherman street, under the aus- of West End Lodge No. 17 A. O. ‘W. Interment ergreen Cemetery. KALLSTROM—In this city, June 21, Rosanna, dearly beloved widow of the late tCaptain Herman Kalistrom, and beloved mother of Cavtaln Charles E. Kallstrom of | ®Beattle, Herman F., George W., E. Ben, Frank F. and Hattie Kallstrom, Mrs. Louise | Eckhardt and Mrs. Lillie Meye and sister of Kate Enzlish of Stockton, and the late | Mary Olson and Margaret O'Connell, a na- tive of Dundalk, County Louth, Ireland, aged €6_years. (Seattle papers please copy.) L Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to®attend the funeral Sunday { Jun , at 1 o’clock, from her late residen 1715 Jones street, thence to St. Brigid’ Church for services, commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A requiem high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of her soul at St. Brigid's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends and respectfully invited. In this city, June 24, 1904, Patrick beloved husband of Chssie A Kilday, Annie and Cassie and J., and father of Frank W., Kilday and the late Rose M. Landry brother of James and Michael Kilday, M D. McLaughlin and the late Willlam Kilday & native of County Sligo, Ireland. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 18 Adair street, off Howard, be- een Fifteenth and Sixteenth, thence to § Charles Borromeo's Church, where ser- vices will be held at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at St, Charles Borromeo's Church, Eighteenth and Shotwell streets, Tuesday, June 28, at 7:30 a. m. Friends are invited. Y—In this city, June 23, 1904, Corne- Looney, loving son of Jeremiah and Julia Jooney, and devoted brother of John, Jere and Mary Looney and Mrs. R. O'Con- nor, a native of Smartsvilie, Cal, €7 Friends and acquaintances are respe fully Invited to attend the funeral to (Saturday), at 9:15 o'clock. from the res dence of his parents, 562 Minng street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repcse of | his soul, commencing at 9:45 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery MALM—In the City and County Hospital, 1904, James Malm, & native of ‘aged 62 years. SON—In the City and County Hospital, June 24, 1904, Fred Nelson, a native of Ne- braska, aged 26 years, PENCE—In this city, June 23, 1904, Etta C., beloved wife of Omer M. Pence, and mother of Omer A. Pence, and daughter of Augustus and Catherine Williams, a native of San | Francisco, aged 22 years 2 | <ays. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), June &5, at 10:30 o'clock, from the pariors of H. F. Subr & Co sion street. between Seventh Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ROWLEY—In Pacheco, Contra Costa County, June 23, 1904, Henry A. Rowiey, beloved husband of Helen Rowiey, and brother of Frank A. Rowley, end father of Mrs. W, Gorham of Sacramento, Jessle Rowley of Pacheco, Frank H. Rowley of Sacramento and Mrs. T. Frankland of Sacramento, & native of New York, aged 71 years, [ The fuperal e place Saturday, June 25, at 2 o'clock, from the family resi- dence, Pacheco, under the auspices of Pa- checo Lodge No. 117, L O. O. F. Interment Pacheco Cemetery. ECHISLER—In this city, June 22, 1904, John Bchisler, & native of 'Austria. = A member of the Barbers' Protective Union. months and 8 7 Friends and juaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), 8t 2 o'clock, from the funeral pariors of the H. F. Maass Company, 917 Mission street. Interment 0Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. EEHABIAGUE—In this city, June 23, 1004, Josephine, beloved wife of Michel Seha’ biague, and mother of Marfe Sehablague, and sister of Franceses, Leon, Pablo and Francesco Yparraguirre and Mrs. M. Garrat, and_ sister-in-law of Mrs. Francisco, Mre. Leon, Mrs. Francisco irre, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rey, Mr. and Mrs, A. Sehablague, Thomas Sehablague, Mr. and Mrs. Palldit and Mr, Garrst, & native of Spain, aged 34 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, June 26, at 12 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1703 Hyde street, corner Broadway, thence to the French Church for services, commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Crose Cemetery, PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com. pany. 2520 Fillmore st.; phone Jackeon 581, BIKINE Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgome: #t, tel. Main 1840. Shipping at (:H:nrll&. i SPECIAL NOTICES, THE following children have been the Ban Francisco Nursers for- Tl Children: Wilda Cuptill, age 43 years, abandoned; Dorothy Wilburn, age 14 montha, D R atares sy STUTTERING AND STAMMERING, o - ot AT Melbourne Institute, Van Ness & is tnught celebrated « system: only 8.: private; established 3 Mint 2626 from 1 to 5 p.m. SPECIALISTS. e A e e A A A, CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS positively cured; ‘metbods. new ; 1 week’s treat- ment free. Dr. Cottingham. 204 Sutter st. VIAVI MOTHERS' and daughters’ home treatment; bookiet mailed free; correspondence invited. VIAVI CO., 2504 Van Ness ave. - SHANEY—In tifs city, June 22, 1904, Law- rence Shuney, 3 mative of Irtiand, dged 70 years. of ' and Steve- Yoreg' Union: Pocal Nor 555 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, June 26, at 12:15 o'clock, from the pariors of Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street, thence to ‘l Patrick’s Church for services at 12:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SMITH—In this city, June 24, 1904, Charles A., beloved husband of Florence W. Smith, and father of Raymond and Norbert Smith, S a mative e N Erareiscn: sood mith, o native o aged 30 years 7 months and 12 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, June 26, at 12:30 o'elock, from his late resi- dence, '3068 ~ Twenty-second street, near Shotwell. | Interment Cypress Lawn' Ceme- ery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth ln%{ Guerrero streets. EMITH—In this city, June 1904, Leonard F., beloved husband of Maria B’ James McGinn, Henry H JAMES McGINN & CO., Formerly With McGinn Bros., ——Funeral Directors and Embalmers— 214 Eddy st.: Tel. South 576. on Sunday, June 26, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 2016 Stockton street, between | Francisco and Chestnut. Interment Mount | Oliv emetery . | DABNEY—In this city, June 24, 1804, Charles iaintances are respect- | | 1904, { | Mutual E L. 12 Stkn G & E. 5% — | Pac L Co... 57 IUG&ECo. — — INSURANCE. Firem's Fna.310 340 | BANK STOCKB. Am Nt Bk127% — |L P & A...150 160 Anglo-Cal .. 8315 861! Mer Trust....205 nk of Cal.424 430 |Merch Ex.... 50 ¢zl Safe Dp. — 150 |S F Nationl. — — First Nationl — — SAVINGS BANKS. Ger S & 1.2250 2350 (Sav & L So. — 100 Hum 8 & L. — — |Sec Sav Bk. — 450 Mutual Sav.100 — |Unfon T Co.. — — § F Sav U.640 — STREET RAILROADS. California ..19414200 |Presidlo ..... 41% — Geary . —7 60 | POWDER. Gtant 60% 60% | Vigorit L SUGAR. Hana P Co. — 20c |Kilauea S C.. — 4 Hawatlan C. 50% 52 |Makaweli C.. 21% 22 Honokaa S C 11% 12 {Onomea S C. 24 27 Hutch 8 P C_78% S1Faauhau S C. 121 13% MISCELLANEOUS. Alacka P A.136 137 |Ociaric § Co. 4% — Cal F C A. — 99% Pac Aux FA. 6 6 D. Smith, a | giock Exchange yesterday: | Chicago Crud native of Pennsylvania, aged 81 years 1 month and 16 day (Honolulu papers please copy.) [_7Friends and acquaintances and mem- bers of James A. Garfield Post, G. A. R., Garfield Relief Corns No. 21, Lincoln Reliet Corps No. 3 and Seven Pinés Circle No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R, are respectfully in- vited to attend \the funeral services Sunday, June 26, at his late residence, 172 Highland avenue, Holly Park, at 12 o'clock, and at 1:30 o'clock at Alcazar building, 114 O'Far- rell street. Interment National Cemetery, Presidio, Please omit flowers. SMITH—In this city, June 24, 1904, Rebecca, beloved wife of John Kenney Smith, a native of Memphis, Tenn, aged 40 years 4 months and 8 days. VALENTINE—In this clty, June 24, 1 Mary F., wife of Frank E. Valentine, an mother of Connle M. Valentine, a native of Dutch Flat, Cal., aged 35 years 4 monaths and 23 days. (Sacramento and Bakersfield papers please copy.) s [ Remains at the chapel of Clark & Beoth, #:2-614 Van Ness avenue, between Golden Gate avenue and Turk street, and will be shipped to Nevada City Sunday morning for interment. WILSON—In the City and County Hospital, June 24, 1004, Elise Wilson, a native of ngland, aged 51 years. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. STOCK AND BOND-EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, June 24—2 p. m UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid, Ask. Bid, Askc. 4 ar coup.. 10141078 48 ar cp new i 1584 4s qr reg...10614108%|3s qr coup...105%5 — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Oak 'l‘h(.‘o Do .. Do con Oceantc 8 bs. — Powell-st_8s. — 114 | Sac EG&RDs. — 97% | 98% — |SF & BJVHs.116% — | 05 — |[Sierra R 6s. — 118 L A Elec 5s. — 105 |S P of A 6s L A Ry Bs.111% — (1909) | LALCoS6 — — | (1910 100 — Do gtd 6s. — — |S P of C 68 Do gtd 5s.102% — | (1805)Sr A.102%103 LAP lem 65101 — | (1906)Sr B.103% — Mkt-st C 6s.115% — | (1006) 1105 108 Do lem 5s.114%4118 | (1912) L — 118 MV& MtTSs 1013 — |SPC 1 cg bs.110 — NRR of 68107 — | Do stmpd..108 10815 Do 5 ....116%117 (S P B R 6s.132 — NPCR 107 |8 V Wat 6s.106 — | N C Ry 112 | Do 4s 2dm. 99 99% | N CPCos 99 101 Do 4s 8dm. — 99 NSRROs. — 101 | Do g mtgds 97% — O G L&H 107 — |Stkn G&E6s. — 1014 UG & B bs — 105 STOCKS. O W gtd bs. Contra Costa — 40 |Port Costa... — — Marin Co... — 60 |S V Wat Co. 87% 38! GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 8% 4|S F G & E. 613 61% ai Wine A. — V& MtTm.100 Morning Session. DO‘.-');I‘-C C Borx.156 159 Board— $3,000 Spring Velley Water Co 6s..105 25 Street— 10 California Fruit Canners' Assn. 99 00 30 Hawailan Coml & Sugar. 50 75 Afternoon Session. Board— 10 Alaska Packers' Assoclation...136 50 00 Hawailan Coml & Sugar....... 51 00 $500 Northern Ry of Cal 8 per cent..107 3714 ll.fi;s F & S V b per cent. .116 75 Street— California-st Cable R R, b 8....195 00 Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bay CPC 6s. — 99 [8 P C R B L Wat 6s. — 117 [S P Co 4%8.100 — Cal NW bs.. — 112% Sun Tel 6s..118 — M C Wat 5s.100 — Do 58 ..... — 1043 R'e I Whsos — {Suttr-st R5s.105 118 Drdk bs — CR of SF 4=. 79% S0 EF & NP bs. — | MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Ala 8 Co... — Mat Nav Co. — 90 Amer Bis Co — Nev Nat Bk.180 200 Cal Cot M1 INSRRCo 9% — Cal G&ECor. 47 IN Cal P Co. — " 11 Cal Powder..125 Oak Bk Sav. Cal Ship Co. 21 Oak T Con.. — Cal TI& T.116 — |IOOF Hall A 8 — Cen Bk, Oak — 6% |Orpheum Co. — 16 Chutes Co .. — _ 7%/|PacC Cas Co.125 — City & C Bk — 112 |Pac £ Tel..100 — Cyp L Imp.. — _ i%|Pac Bur Co. — 115 East Dynm.. — 250 |Paraf Paint. 38 — DpntPwd pfd 75 85 |S F Drydock. 60 — Do com .. — 50 |SF&SJ Coal. — 25 FN Bk, Oak.120 — [S J Wat Co. — 106 Fischer Thtr — 1 [SO & MTgbt.125 — Froch-A Bk.108 — (Swiss-A Bk.115, — Gas Con A.. — 22 [Truck Blect. 11 13 Hono P Co. 10 14 |UR InC pfd. 48 48 Lon& BF Bk — 60 | Do com ... § — Morning Session, Street— $15,000 United R R of § F 4 per cent.. 79 50 Afternoon Session. Street— $1.000 United R R of § F 4 per cent.. 78 50 California Stockand Oil Exchange Ofl Stock— Apollo . ) . Associated Trust Certificates. Aztec Caribou Asked. Claremont Four . Fulton . Giant Hanford . Home Imperial Independence . Kern .. Kern River Monarch (of Arizona) Monte Cristo Occidental of W Va . Peerless . Reed Crude Boverelgn Sterling . Superior . Thirty-three Toltec ...... Twenty-elght Wabash Kern Oll Monarch (Pool) Pennsylvania . ‘Associated Bon Miscellaneous— Mary Cal Jockey Club ... Northern Cal Power Sanitary Reduction SALES. Morning Session. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. Andes ....... 10| 600 Ophir ........3 50 200 Bmnc% ‘& Va1 10| 300 Sterra Nev 1. 88 39 3 22 100 Gould & Cur. 19| 200 Hale & Norc. 5l 200 Justice T 100 Mexican .....1 05| Afternoon Session. 100 Yellow Jacket. 200 Belcher SRBEEIBNS3S 100 Crown Point. 200 Exchequer 100 Exchequer ... 100 Hale & Norc. 61 400 Mexican . 96| 700 Union Con 100 Mexican . 99| 200 Yellow Jacket. PACIFIC STOCK BXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Pacific Morning Session. 100 Andes . 11| 500 Mexican 200 Belcher 20| 200 Mexican 200 Belcher 21| 200 Ophir 100 Best & ® 200 Ophir 509 Con,C & V.4, 0734] 200 Opuir 308 Wwahasuar Overman 800 Gould & Cur. 20| 500 Savage .. 18 200 Justice ' . 300 Sierra Ne 35 700 Mexlcan 200 Yellow Jacket. 21 ‘Afternoon Sessfon. 9| 100 Gould & Cur. 18 1000 Justice ....... 15 100 Mexican 02 C & 100 Mexican 100 c& 400 Sierra Nev 83 100 Con C & Va.l 300 Union Con .. 35 100 Con C & V.1 07% 100 Yellow Jacket. 19 11| 100 Yellow Jacket. 20 TONOPAH STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran. cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday 100 Crown Point, Morning Session. 3500 Esperanza ... 03 1 1000 Gold M Con. 02(1000 Rescus 12 1000 MacNamara . 53|6500 Ton Gold M. 19 300 MacNamara ., 054/1000 Ton Gold M. 20 2100 MacNamara . 55 200 Ton Belmont.. 76 1000 MacNamara . 56|3600 Ton 582 600 MacNamara | 57| 200 Ton 800 Mont Ton..2 I‘Ia 500 Ton 500 Paymaster .. 500 Ton 600 Ray & O'Brien 07| 300 Ton 1000 Ray & O'Brien 08| 100 Ton 8000 Rescue 1 ernoon Session. 1000 Eeperanza ... 03/1000 Ray & O'Brien 07 100 MacNamara . 055 200 Ray 8 1100 MacNamara . 56| 700 Ton q 5900 MacNamara . 67|2000 Ton 2 1600 MacNamara . 582500 Ton 20 2600 MacNamara . 59/2325 Ton 53 1000 MacNamara . 60| 500 Ton 54 3000 MacNamara . 61| 100 Ton 55 500 Mont Ton..2 471511000 Ton 67 200 Mont Ton ...2 50| 25 Ton 60 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, June 24— p.'m. Bid. Ask. Bld. Ask. Alpha . 08 10| Justice 18 Alta . « 04 08 Kentuck 04 Andes . 11 12[Keyes Grae: 20 Belcher . 18 20/Lady Wash 08 Best & Belch.1 00 1 15| Mexican . 00 Rulllon ...... 18 17|Occidental 81 Caledona ... 55 57/Ophir ... 10 Challenge Con 12 14|Overman . 22 Chollar ...... 09 10|Fotost [ Confidence ... 85 90|Scorplon . 1B 17 Con C & Va.l 05 1 10{Savage 17 18 Con Imperfal. 01 02!Seg Belcher .. 07 00 Con NY .... 02 04/Sferra Nev 84 23 Crown Point. 11 ~ 12(Siiver Hill 61 63 East Sterra N 06 —|St Louls — 0 Fureka Con.. — 50| Syndicate 03 04 Exchequer .. 86 37|Unlon Con 85 87 Gould & Cur. 19 20(Utah .. 13 14 Hale & Noro. 63 64|Yellow Jacket. 19 20 Julls .eeorer. 0T 0D) TONOPAH MINES, Colehan ..... — OB|Rescue ....... 10 13 Esperanza ... 02 03/Ton Belmont. 76 77 Gold. Anchor. — 85/Ton & Cal... — 18 Gold Mt. Con. 01 03/Ton Exten 85 1 00 Hannapah M. 26 —|Ton & G West — 08 Jim Butler .. 60 —|Ton Gold Mt. 19 20 Little Ton ... B5- — Ton Midway.. 53 54 Lucky Tom.. — 02(Ton of Nev.T B‘A'V? 8 00 MacNamara . - 60/Ton N Star... 33 3§ Mont Ton ...245 —|Ton & S Lake 60 74 Paymaster ... 06 07|Ton Union .. 10 — Ray Exten... — 14/ United Ton.. — 12 Rav & O'Brien 08 08| Utopia_. 10— Ray Ton .... — 15/ West End 24 28 —_———————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, JUNE 24. Charles Meehan to Henrletta Meehan, lot on N line of Vallejo street, 100 W .of Gough, W 85 by N 137:6; gift. Domenico Derizello to Luigi Rato, lot on 8§ line of Union street, 267:1% B of Laguna, B 41 by S 137:6; $5. City and County of San Frnelsco to Slade arle, 1ot on E line of Steiner street, 137:6 7:6; $—. Margaret Radelfinger to John J. Brannan, lot on W line of Fillmore street, 72 S of Waller, S 23:9 by W 81:3; gift. Willard C. Welch to Harriet J. Welch, lot e _of Sutter street, 87:6 W of Scott, by S 87:6; gift A S of Oak, S 30 by E 1 James S. Fennell to Emma A. Fennell, lot on N line of Frederick street, 50 E of Belve- dere, B 50 by N 110; gitt ). J. Buckley to Pacific Improvement Com- lot on NW line of West Mission street, 1% SW of Brady, SW 0:10%; by NW 70, quitclaim deed; $1 Pacific Improvement Company to Pacifio Telegraph and Telephone Company, lot on NW line of West Mission street, bl SW_of Brady (new line), SW 116 NW 62:8%, NE 68:8%, NE 68:8%, 18:5%, 47:10%, $10. Henry and Julla K. Gofdwater to Pattosten Company, lot on NW corner of Sixteenth and Harrison streets, W 175, NB b4, NE 84, NB NE 64, § 168: $10. Annie Bellstedt to Mollie G. Bellstedt (wife ‘of Charles), lot on E line of Folsom street, 155 N of Twenty-first, N 25 by E 122:6; $5. Louis C. Stuhr to Carrie Stuhr, lot on E line of Lexington avenue, 185 S of Eighteenth street, S 25 by E 80; $10. Oscar and “Augusta M. Carleon to Conrad F. and Elvira S. Strand, lot on S line of Twenty-first street, 350 E of Castzo, B 25 by $ 114; $10. Charles L. and Tina Hinkel to Eugene H. Casserly, lot on E_line of Castro street, 51:6 N of Twenty-first, N 26 by E 100; $10. Edward H. and Katherine Howard to John P. and Johanna M. W. Christensen, lot on B line of Vicksburg street, 195 S of Twenty-third, § 25 by E 117:6; $10. ¢ Harry F. Woods, Edward Barry, Charles G. Minifie, Timothy J. Lyons (trustees Frank H. Woods' trust) to Owens & Unger, lot on SW corner of Vallejo and Battery strests, S 70:11%, SW 137:6, N 72:T%, E 137%; $30,000. David F. and Althea Walker to John Rosen- feld's Sons, lot on SW corner of Sacramento ;‘n‘e Montgomery streets, W 69:9 by S 68:9; Wellington Gregg _ (referee), Fthel Ross (minor) va. Meda F. Frear et al. to Samuel D. Magnes, Iot on S Iine of Bush street, 137:6 B of Stockton, E 45:10 by § 137:6; $25,500. Albert H. ana Fred J. Antz (first parties) and Charles F. and Emma J. Mead (second parties) to Mercantile Trust Company (third party), 1ot on S line of Clay street, 68:0 W of Leavenworth, W 25:9 by S 102:6; also_lot on W line .of Leavenworth street, 102:6 S of Clay, § 35 by W 94:6, quitclaim deed: $200. Thomas E. Dunning Catherine E. O'Connor (Dunning, wife of Wililam A.) to John Peltler, lot on SE line of Clary street, 250 NE of Sixth, NE 25 by SE $10. F. B. Surryhne to Alfred W. Bradbury on § line of Lake street, 32 avenue, E 125 by S 100; $10. Alfred L. Bowhay to same, same, quitclalm deed; $10. Estate Margaret M. Bowhay Alfred L. Bowhay same; $4250, Charles N. Mills to Harry H. Reigle, lot on | W line of Seventeenth street, 3:11 N of Cle- ment, N 50 by W 120; $10. Sadie B. and John J. Stephens to John W. Wright, lot on E_line of Fortieth avenue, 275 S of A street, S 25 by F 120, quitclaim deed; $1, Jacob Heyman Company to Chris Mangold, lot on § line 6f W street, 32:6 B of Fortieth avenue, E 25 by S 100; $10, | ‘William T. Washburn and Emma H. Rich- | ardson (trustees estate of Benjamin Richard- | ®on) to Anna D. Joost, lots 11 and 12, block 36, City Land Aseociation; $10. George and Kate Ryan to Henry G. T. Car- stensen. lot on W line of Butler avenue, 113:53 N of Tomasa strect N 25 by W 75, lot 12, block 2, Franconia; $10. Nathanlel Gray et al. to John Wigmore, B. | F. Meade and Jane Newby, ot in Lone Moun- tain Cemetery: $150. Leopold and Sarah Weinstein to Oscar Hey- man, lot on NB line of Somerset street, 250 NW of Stiliman, NW 25 by NE 120, block 26, University Extension Homestead; $10. Annle Poole to George Reld, lot on SW line of Mateo street, 50 NW of Chenery, NW 25 by § 112, lot 184, 'block 6, Fafrmount; $10. Charles and Mary B. Schirmer to R. P. lot E of Twelfth (incompetent), by (guardian) to same, TW0 COMRADES INTHE CABINE Secretaries Wilson and Hitchcock Are Chums in Every Sense of the Word ADMIRE EACH OTHER President Roosevelt, in a Spirit of Fun, Refers to Them as “Official Twins” The chums of President Roosevelt's Cabinet are Ethan Allen Hitchcock, Secretary of the Interior, and James ‘Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture. They are comrades in every sense of the word. For years they have walked away from the Cabinet meetings to- gether, except on bad days, when thelr carriages were waiting for them. They manage to finish their work in the DECAYED TEETH OFTEN ' THE CAUSE OF DYSPEPSIA lizes the Alkaline Quality of Saliv: The close connection between decayed teeth and diseases of the digestion is pointed out by a medical writer. The presence of free acids in the mouth is particularly harmful. These may come from various sources, but most com- monly from the acid fermentation of the carbo-hydrate food lodged on or be- tween the teeth at the gums and due to the action of micro-organisms present in_the mouth. Normally the saliva is alkaline, and any acids produced in the crevices of the teeth are thus neutralized and de- cay prevented. There are two condi- tions under which the saliva is unable to neutralize the acids produced local- ly—namely: First, when it is deficlent in alkalinity, and, second, when it is deficient in quantity. As to the former, it is. well known that the saliva be- comes less alkaline, or even acid, in any condition of prolonged gastric di- gestion, a phenomenon which occu! in nearly all cases of dyspepsla. Moreover, the teeth when decayed further tend to keep up the state of chronic dyspepsia by rendering mastl cation imperfect. A viclous circle is thus established. To obviate this form of dental disease the teeth should be washed frequently with a solution of which one of the ingredients is bicar- bonate of soda. This may prevent one of the most disagreeable results of Cabinet room about the same time and leave the resident’s offices together, Mr. Hitchcock lighting a cigar as he walks away from the Cabinet room. They stroll along together, talking without animation and in the qulet, conservative way so characteristic of them. Generally Mr. Wilson has his hands down in his overcoat pockets, | while Mr. Hitchcock has a bundle of papers under one arm or in one hand and his favorite cigar in the other. The friendship between the two men dates .back three or four years. They | are men of much the same tempera- ment and naturally got together. They began to like each other and the com- radeship followed. They are jocularly twitted by the President as the “official | twins” of his Cabinet and the other Cabinet members say funny things to | | them and about them. They go on, however, as they have gone for years, believing in and admiring each other. “Tama Jim” Wilson, as he is famil- iarly known in Towa, and especially in Tama County, his home, has been in the Cabinet seven years, having enter- ed his present position with President McKinley seven years ago March 4| last. He has served longer consecu- | | tively than any man in the Cabinet. In fact he is the only man now in President Roosevelt’s Cabinet who en- tered the Cabinet of President McKin- ley at the beginning of the latter's ad- f ministration. He has survived all the | | Cabinet changes™ of those years, and | is one of the few Cabinet officers whose | resignation or disconnectjon with offi- clal life has not at some time or other | been talked of in the papers. His faith- | ful work has impressed both Presidents { and he will certainly remain with Pres- ident Roosevelt as long as he desires. THE FARMER. Mr. Wilson is a Scotchman, having been born in Ayreshire, Scotland, Au- | guest 16, 1835. He came to the United States with his parents in 1852, settling in Connecticut. Three years later he was in his beloved county of Tama, where he soon be- gan farming. He gravitated toward politics, first serving in the Legisla- ture, being Speaker of the Iowa | House at one time. He was elected to Congress in 1872, serving three terms. Before becoming Secretary of Agri- culture he was director of the agri- cultural experiment station and pro- fessor of agriculture at the Towa Ag- ricultural College at Ames. He is a farmer by inclination, and nothing pleases him more than to get among farmers. At the same time he is a hard-headed and far- seeing politicfan, a close-mouthed Cabinet officer and a valuable man to Presidents. He has executive ability of a high order, as shown In his management of his department and the handling of important questions arising there. He doesn’t bother the President much about the details of the department, as he realizes that the President is not a farmer and doesn’t understand’ much about seed, soil and scientific matters bearing upon both. Oé¢casionally he arises in | a Cabinet session and tells what his | department is doing in the way of ex- perimenting for the improvement of | agricultural conditions. | It may be a Japanese rice that is being raised in Louisiana, or it may be something about the cotton boil weevil in Texas but . whenever he talks everybody listens, because he says something, says it briefly, and in well chosen language. He never talks unnecessarily, and 1is wonderfully conservative. THE BUSINESS MAN. Ethan Allen Hitchcock is a business man, pure and simple; an exceeding- ‘Qlllolnn, lots 1 to 12, block 40, Stanford Helghts: e O’Brien, lot 4, Julius C. Reis to Jultan J. block 3, Rels Tract; grant. Same to William 'A. Giimore, Iot 1, block 2, same; grant. ¥ Buflders’ Contracts. C. Carrlere (owner) with G. Welsmann (con- tractor), architect Jules Goddard—All work for a_ four-story frame bullding on SW corner Broadway and Virginia place; $11,570. George D. Graham (owner) with Carl Schutt (contractor), architect T. Paterson Ross—Ex- cavation, concrete, brick, stone, marble and carpenter work; labor, lumber, bullding, paper, millwork, glass, stairs, tin work, lathing an plastering, deafening, rough hardware, bell and electric work for a three-story basement and attic frame building (seven flats) on NE gorner Fell snd Cole atrests, /100, by B 81:8; Same owner with Kyle & Garner (contract- ors), architect same—Plumbing, gas fitting and’ sewering for same on same; $2138 50. Same owner with H. Maundreli (contractor), architect same—Painting, tinting and lincrus- ta_for_same on same; $1500. J. Charles Green (owner) with Thomas A. Pettus (contractor) architects O'Brien & Werner—All work for a one-story brick thea- ter and a two-story frame bullding on the SE_ corner Twenty-second and Mission streets, — 80, § 122:6, B 80 N 122:6; $32,000. Christian' M. Hansen (owner) with Charles M. Lindsay (contractor), architect Albert Schroep- fer—All work except painting, plumbing, man- tels, shades gas fixtures and finish hardware for 'a thres-story frame bullding (six flate) on E line of Chattancoga street, 130 N of Twenty- third, N 32:6 by E 117:6; $8500. Same owner with Albert Dayton (contractor), architect same—Plui bthlg?sm fitting and til ing for eame on sam . Same owner with John Walton (contractor), graining, etc., for architect same—Painting, same on same; $710. 5 Charlotte A Jones (owner) with W. A. Bur- deck (contractor), architect Thomas J. Welsh— All work for a two-story frame building on S line of Grove street, 137:6 W of Webster, S 100 by W 20; $3820. —_———— Mrs. Crimsonbeak—I see by the pa- pers that a conductor in one of the muslical centers of Europe gets $25,000 a year. Mr. Crimsonbeak—Gracious! Why, that's more than the conductor and motorman get put together over here! —7Yonkers Statesman ¥ ly shrewd one, minus much of the fear the disease—facial neuralgia.—Chicago Chronicle. ———————————— The Austro-Americana has further- more added to its service a new line between Trieste and Vera Cruz, Mex- ico. The steamers of this line, which will also call at intermediate ports, have each accommodation for about 150 passengers. * — extra words and nothing to hang an- other story on when he has finished. Mr. Hitchcock is from Missouri. The Republican politiclans of that State do not like him because he is not a machine politician. The West- ern Congressmen * who have con- stituents seeking to grab off large chunks of Government lands without much regard for the law do not like him. ducted strictly according to law. Therefore he is unpopular. He will not do what the politiclans want. A strong combination of Western Sena- tors went after his scalp several years ago, or just after President Roosevelt came in. They didn’t get it and the crusade against him has about stopped. FIRST EMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA. December 21, sume the duties of the office until the February following. When he nominated he was Embassador of this accredited to there as a Minister. Russia, having gone He had not held ment by President McKinley, been at the head of large business con- cerns in his home town of St. Louis. Mr. Hitchcock was born in Mobile, Ala., September 19, 1835, and is just a month younger than Secretary Wil- son. From Mobile he went to New Orleans and then to Nashville, where he attended school. He completed his school course at a military academy in Connecticut. He rejoined his family in 'St. Loui engaging in business there. In 1860 he went to China to enter the commission house of Oly- phant & Co., of which firm he was made a partner in 1866. He retired from business in 1872 and spent sev- eral years in Europe. Returning to the United States, he again entered business, becoming president of a number of large manufacturing con- cerns. He remained at the head of these concerns until he was appointed as Embassador to St. Petersburg.— Washington Star. | Acid Produced in the Crevices Neutra- | He sees that the grab is con-| Mr. Hitchcock was nominated and | confirmed as Secretary of the Interior | 1898, but did not as-| was | country to St. Petersburg. He was the | first Embassador of the United States | political office prior to his appoint- | who | thought a great deal of him. He had | RAILWAY TRAVEL Traing leave and are dus toarrive at 2| BAN FRANCISCO. e From Juws 19, 1904 Fuary Dzror (Yoot of Market Street.) v — MAIN LINE. = imsive ;& Vacaville. Winters, Rumsey. 00A Benicta, Eimira 7.30A Vailejo, . Rosa. Martinez. San Ramen. 7.30A Niles, Tracy. Lathrop, Stock:on 8.00A Shasta Express — (Via Davis), Williams (for Bartiett Springs), Willows, {Fruto, Red Bluff, Portiand, Tacoms, Seastle...... .00 Davis. Woodland, Knights Landing. Marysvijle, Chico. Orevilie 8.30A Port Costs. Martinez, Aatioch, Byron, Trac) tockton, New- maa, Los Mendota Armons, Haaford, Visalls £.30A Port Costa, Modesto, Merced, Fromo, Goshen Janction, Hua- ford, Vissils, Bakers 2.384 Niles, San Jose, Livermore. Stock- 10n, (+Milton). lone, Sacramento, Matyaville, Chico, Red Biuff ... 8.30A Oskdale. Chinese, Jamestown, So- pora. Tuolumne and 9. Adsatic Express—Ogd: Richmond, Martines Statlons . - 10.004 Overiand ' Limited — Ogden, ver. Omaha, Chicago. . 10.00A Valiejo 10.00a Los | Angsics ~ Passenger — Foré Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop. Stocktion Merced, i 1% e N Raymond, Fresao, Goshen Junc tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalis, Bakersfield. Los Angoies - Hayward, Niles and Way Statfons, Secramente River Stewmers. ... - Benicta, Wingers. rad o0 Woodiand, Witlows, Kalghts Landing, Maryeville, Oroville Hayward, Niios and tations. . Port Costa, Martines, Byrom, Tracy, Lath Modasto, Mo tations beyoud Fort Covta 1220w Way Stations ort Costa B.308 Youeumite Vaniey, via Berends aad Wawona...... 3307 maruner. Traey. 420 Martiner, San Kamon. V Calistoge, Sants Rosa. 4.00P Niles, Tracy, Stockton. 4 ard, Niles, Irvington, Saa 0se. Livermore. §.00P Tho Owi Limited—! Los Banos, Meadota. Fresno, Tulars, Bakersfeid. Los Angsies. . 00 Oud P Rastern Express—Ogden. Denver, Omabs, Bt. Louls, Chicego and | .00 Valiofo, dafly, except Swnda; 7.00P Vaitejo, Sunday oniy. ... 7007 Reno Passenger—Port Costa, Sui- sua. Blmirs. Davis. Sscramento, 8.06p Oregon & Oalifornia Express—Sac- mmento,. Marysviile, day only) 11504 (3 (Narrow Gauge). 8.16A Newark. Cemterville, San Jose, . oulder Croek. Big Bustn, 504 58 8.50a 10.204 ;E 4.200 1. " iejo, Ny 720 FEiN 12.80» 7.50» 11.20a 7504 504 S30P Hayward, NTios and San Jose ... East, v Martines, Stockton, 780 Richmond. Sau Pabl Trockee, Lake Tahoe, Remo, Portland, Puget Sound and Ea ward, NHes aad Saa J Bacramento, Coifax, Reu } Martines and Way Stations Tonopab, Sparks.... 8.0 Hayward, Nties s0dBan Jose (Sux- A Santa Cruz Excursion(Sunday oniy) L3 Santa Cruz and Way Statlons... §.560 | 18:18a Alvarado. Newark, San Josc. Loa 1 Gaton, Glenwood, F eiton, Boulder Creek, Big Bastn, Santa Cruz 2100 12.16p Kewark, Centerville, San_Jose, New Almadea, Los Gatos, Feiton, Bouider Creek, Santa Cruz aad | (Third xad Townsend Sireets.) 70 San Jose and Way Sta 17.00A San Joee and Way S 7.15A Monterey and Sants Cruz Excur n (Sunduy only) Almaden (Tues.. Frid.. only) Jose, S$alin Robles. an Las Obispo. bars, San Buenaventn Montalva, Oxnard, Barnank, Los RAILWAY TRAVEL. A4 A Santafe \ B / CALIFORNIA | LIMITED TO CHICACCH | LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS | at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton. Fresno, ' Bakersfield, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. . m. for Stockton, 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFTFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., San Jose. . m. . m. m. of politicians that many men have. Many attempts have been made to get him out of the Cabinet. Western men who do not like his management of land and other questions have organ- ized campaigns against him, but he remains in the Cabinet. He probably likes the work and the President likes his honesty. Mr. Hitchcock’s unvar- nished honesty is what holds him in his position, together with the fact that he knows a business proposition as far as any man and can manage a big department like his own with abil- ity. For ability to keep his mouth shut under all conditions Mr. Hitch- cock is even superior to his chum. He so seldom talks that nothing is known of what is going on in his department until he makes an announcement suited to his own desires and typewrit- ten in his own words. There are no — . COOK BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE AUGUST . 30, 1904, The Call's Cook Book prem- jum offer will close on August 30, 1904, and all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this household treasure should not fail to place their order im- mediately. This splendid premium will be offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of 50 cents per copy. Out of town orders 25 @ents additional to cover prepayment of transporta- tion charges. ¢ —— e e TO SANRAFAEL, NCISE Bl ROSS VALLEY, | MILL VALLEY, ISYal@] 248 CAZADERO, Etc. o ! Via Sausalito Ferry. IUBURBA: SERVICE, s’ruun.m.) GAUGE. Depart from San Francisco, week days, at 6:30, 7:10, 7:45, 8:30, 9:15 10:00, 1. a m. (11:40 a. m. Sausalito only), 12:20, 1:45, 3:15, ), 4:35, 515, 5:50, Od:lfl. ’{:'1'5_l "D.M 10:20, 3 undays and lej i D05, 7545, 8:30, 816, 10:00. 1170, “Thoao | a m.. 12:20. 1:00, 1:45, 2: 5:15, 5:50, 6:25, 7:15, 40, 6:15, 7:85, :25'p. m. On Sundays and | legal ahfi'm:n extra trains arrive at 12:43, | 100, P . i 2 ror Fairfax, week days, depart at 7:45 a. m.. | 5 5:15 p. m. (ex. Sat.). On Sunday: and legal holidays at 7:45, 8:30, 9:15, o0 1140 & m. 12:20, 1i00. 145, 2 45 p. m. o THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m. dally_Cazadero and way stations, | 9:18 4. m.. Sundays only—For oint Reyes, | 4815 p. m. daily except Sunday—For Cazs. | dero, ete. 1 5:15 p. m.. dally except Saturday and Sun- day—For Point Reyes, ete. 7:15 p. m., Sundays only—For Point Reyes, ' 8:15 p. m.. Sundays only—For Cazadero TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. = FERRY—Union Depet. foot of Market st. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Ban i‘n;.d-w Mdluinl mm‘;nm * Via Gravity Car, ICKET ’ ARKET ST. (N lihore Oxvices land SAUSALITO FExkY, Foot Market 5§ | Springs, Halfway | Westport, Usal; Angeles . .. < .. 10.48%» | 8.00A Glirey, Hollister, Castroville. 1 Moute, Pactfic Grove, Sarf, Lom- POP soovsvs _ios 10.45» 9.0 8an Jose. Tres Pinos. Capitols, ! SantaCraz,Pacidc Grove,Sailnas, | San Luis Oblepo sad Privcipal Way Stations .. cninaneees 4100 10.30a San Jose sud Way Stations 1.20m | 11.30A Santa Clars. San Jose, Los Gatos aund Way Stations civeeee 1300 130» San Jese and Way Stations 8384 15.00p De! Monte Express—Santa Clars, Ean Jose. Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove. oo . 1216 330w Buriingame. San Jose. Gliroy, fol- lister, Tres Pinos, Pajaro, Capi- tola, ' Santa Cruz, Castrovills, Salfnas, Pactfic Grove....... 10454 4307 Pan Jose and Way Stations.... ... 18.004 16 00P Santa Clara. San Jose, Los Gatos, Wright aad principsl Way Sta- lons (except Sunday)........... +9.004 Joseand Principal WayStaiions 19 404 msct Express.—Kedwood. San . Giroy Sailnas, Faso Kobles, 's Obispo. Santa Burbars, Los Angeies, Deming. Ei Paso, Orleans. New York........ 7.10a a, Saata Cruz. Cas- troviile, Del Moate.Pactic Grove. 10.459 +6.15» San Mateo, Beresford, Beimont. Saa. Carlos, Redwood, Fair Osks Menio Park. Paio Alte.. - 18.48a 33. 8an Jose and Way Stations, . _8.38a Paie Alto and Way Stations. o |t|u 11.309 douth Sa Francisco. Milibrae. Bar ngame. ates, Beimo Saa Carios, = 11.38» Mayteld, Mountain Vi vale, Lawrence, Santa Clars and A for Moroing. ¥ for Afterncen. 5 excepted. + Sunday oniy » Moaday ealy. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIZ RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, §oot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 12:35, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 5:50, WEEK DAYS—6:05, 6:50, 11:15 a. m.; 12:30, 12:00, 6:25 p. m. Saturdays—Ext: p. m. SUNDAYS—6:50, 7:35, ), 11: 8:40, 4:50, 5:00, 5:20, 6:25, cept’ Saturday Leave In Effect San Fran. | May 1, 1904 Week | Sun- Destina- Days. | daye. tion, 10:20 2/10:20 & T:28p] T:28p Somoma, Glen Elien. STAGES connect at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springs; at | Fulton for Burke's Sanitarfum: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; - at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at_Cloverdale for the Boone- ville and_Greenwood: at for' Duncan Springs, Highland Sp: clseyville, Cars- bad Springs, Soda Ba: and_ Bartletc e os Bprings: at Uklah for Vichy ngs. Sarat Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Biue Lakes, Laurel Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter = Valley John Day’s. Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, = Orr's Hot House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, at Willits for Fort Brass. Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layton- ville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Oisens, Dyer, Garberviile, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eu- reka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On_Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all poiats beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office. 650 Market street, Chronicle building. JAS. L. FRAZIER, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Azt THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.