The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1904, Page 7

THE S AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1904 SUPERVISORS ACT ON MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS REPEAL OF TAX IS DEMANDED Proposed Ordinance Abol- ishes Impost Upon Dance! Halls and on Ballrooms - DAIRYMEN SECURE TIME i Supervisors Again Postpone | Action on Ordinance Pre- scribing Milk Regulations| Have Higher Compensation | TS o - 2 | or Lunstedt yesterday intro- | e in the Board of Su- | ling the It was referred to the | and Police Committee. | license is $76 per quarter| ght. The ordinance joint Police and License without discussion. license was | petition of W. M. Sears, D. J. Charles Landau that the| se tax on public dance halls and | ms be repealed on the ground | h places pay in addition a re- r license was referred to the mittee. ard again postponed conside! e proposed ordinance provid- regulations for the sani: of dairies and the hand-‘ Action was taken at the | testing milk dealers, | g whom was M. John- | WOULD AMEND CHARTER AGAIN Proposed New Sectlon Neces- itates Consent of Super- visors for Grading Work L TO INCREASE SALARIE Lientenants and Hostlers in Fire Department May Supervisor Braunhart yesterday submitted to the Board of Supervisors '“\‘lhxee proposed charter amendments, | which were referred to the Charter Amendment Committee for considera- tion and report. The first of these provides that subdivision 9, section 9, chapter 2, article 3 of the charter be amended to read as follows: “Any owner or owners of lots or lands fronting upon any street, the width and grade of which have been established by the Supervisors, may | | perform grading work at his or their | own expense after obtaining permis- sion from the Board of Works so to do, which permission shall not be granted without approval of the Board of Supervisors.” Under the present law the Board of Works has sole power to grant such permits and the amendment is de- signed to require the consent of the Supervisors thereto. Braunhart ex- plained that the amendment was in- ttorney representing certain | " nformed the board that the | tended to prevent Gray Bros. from ex- = & were too drastic and |cavating lands when protests are filed such expenditure of |bY surrounding property owners. k would surely be in-| as a result. He stated that the » submit some amend- ith that understanding the until next Monday apervisor D’Ancona ponement, claiming r had been thoroughly committee. granted to the Henry Cement Company to ront street b | the alteration of dairies zlmt' | Commerce. was awarded the | coal to the Bnard\ titutions. ved the con- | y and forage to the i urnishing brick to ment of Electricity was | an Fra Brick | thousand and that well Lime Com- | barrel f the West Castro nset Improvement Club and gas lights ts named was | Jight Committee. was granted permis- lasts for grading pur- s tract e TORNADO DEVASTATES QUAKER SETTLEMENT $9 per be in- M People Injured in Windstorm of ic Violence Which Sweeps Over Chappaqua, N. Y. YORK, July 18.—Of | ed in the tornado which de- | t Quaker ttlement near N. Y., Saturday night all expected to recover except | Mrs. Anna Washburn, | Mrs. Mary Hibbs of crushed to death in the Washburn home, and who was caught un- hes of a falling tree h of the neighborhood shows storm created great havoc| utes which it raged. r more than a mile of all descriptions was | pet which had been on 2 house which was destroy- ped up and carried more | up the side of the moun-| it was deposited in the almost intact. Many effects noted in Western tor- joes were observed. .- GOES BACK NEARLY FORTY YL!RS FOR TITLE | M. Davis Contests Letters of Ad- ministration of the Estate of Man Who Died in 1867. In an effort to quiet title to property is sometimes necessary to dig into | the musty records of ages, but it is| teldom that a proceeding is com- | menced like the one flled yesterday in the Probate Department of the Su- perior Court. Andrew M. Davis con- the half | There tree HE A sts the application of B. P. Oliver | letters of administration upon the | of Thomas E. Cheevers, who | Boise County, Idaho (then a | ), prior to May 21, 1867. | date mentioned Cheevers' dmitted to probate in Idaho. | 10 of the same year letters of | ration on his estate in San sco were issued to P. J. White. | The property on Folsom street, near | Sixth duly sold to John Burke. Under rhr succeeding titles Davis traces wants the original the te set righ est |of $11 | similar | died on January | The The two other charter amendments | provide for an increase in the salaries of lieutenants in the Fire Department from $100 to $110 per month, of hos- tlers from $60 to $75 and of guards in the House of Correction from $50 to | $75. The petition of International Union of Steam Engineers No. 68 and Marine Engineers’ Benefictal Association No. 35 that a charter amendment be sub- mitted providing for the raising of sal- aries of engineers in the Fire Depart- ment to $1680 was referred to the Charter Amendment Committee. The petition asserts that the skill and ex- perience required from the engineer, the confining nature of his duties and the fact that the present compensation 0 is much less than paid for service by private concerns prove the justness of the reques —_———————— BANK PRESIDENT'S WIDOW OBTAINS BIG ALLOWANCE Court Orders Payment of 0 Month to Isabel O. Bigelow. Estate Not Settled. Isabel Otis Bigelow, widow of Sam- [uel C. Bigelow, who was president of the Savings and Loan Soclety, vester- day secured an order from Judge Troutt for a family allowance of $750 a month from the estate. Bigelow 7 and his will was ad- mitted to probate on February at which time the widow obtained an al- lowance of $1000 a month pending the filing of the inventory of the estate. inventory was brought to the court on May 26, showing the estate to be worth $343,228, but under the wording of the first allowance Mrs. Bigelow has received nothing since the inventory was filed. Therefore the order of vesterday was necessary. The chief items in the inventory of | Bigelow's estate were: Interest in the Standard Electric Company, $74.189; stock in the Oakland Bank of Savings, $46,750, and shares in the Gas Con- sumers’ Association, $40,000. —_————— INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Army Officers Detailed as Umpires of Field Maneuvers Must Report Here by August 1. WASHINGTON, July 18.—The fol- owing named officers are detailed to act as umpires during the field man- euvers in the Department of Califor- nia and will report not later than Aug- ust 1 to Major General MacArthur, | commanding the Pacific Division at San Francisco: Major Samuel E. Al- len, artillery corps; Captain Charles H. McKinstry, engineers; Captain OF | Henry D. Styer, Thirteenth Infantry; Captain Willlam W. Harts, engineer: Captain Samuel D. Sturgis, artillery corps; Captain Briant H. Wells, Twen- ty-ninth Infantry. First Lieutenant Gordon Johnston, signal-corps, upon | completion of the army maneuvers at Manassas, Va., will proceed to Beni- | cia Barracks, in command of detach- ment of signal corps men to be ordered to the latter post en route to the Phil- ippines. Navy orders—Commander C. B. Ransom, detached from the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., to the navy yard at Mare Island, August 6. Command- er A. F. Dixon, detached from the navy yard at Mare Island to the bu- reau of steam engineering, Navy De- partment, Washington, D. C. —————— The world is a fearfully noisy place for the man who is waiting for a chance to blow his own horn. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEWBRO’S GOING! %r§ M“‘nfl‘mduy s The ORIGI VAL remedy that *'kills the Dandruff Germ, @ “-L-fl.. n-l.“fl. mum-nu(. DI d—hh-hl. destroys the hair. The _:_!fil‘—ulu-hluy % cures dandruff, Orug Storez, $1.00. H'&_imfl.ulmn&u* APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS. HERPICIDE GONE 1! .-u—m l LOWERS MANY Board of Supervisors Holds Final Session for Equal- izing Property Valuations COMPLAINTS SUSTAINED Assessf)r Will Act on the Cases Referred to Him for Final Consideration AR A The Board of Supervisors held their final meeting as the Board of Equali- zation yesterday morning. The hear- ing of complaints on the alleged high assessments was continued until noon, when the functions of the board came { to an end, as prescribed by law. The Assessor has been working night and day on the cases that have been referred to him for further con- sideration, and it was almost 12 o’clock before he appeared with a list of the property on which the assess- ments had been reduced. The usual list of complaints was heard and all referred to the Assessor for investiga- tion. Most of the complaints were based on the alleged inequality of the assessments in the same blocks. Be- fore adjourning the board passed a resolution empowering the Assessor to make or refuse reductions on all complaints referred to him at the pre- vious sessions of the board. Among those whose complaints were referred to him yesterday were: P. F. Butler, McNab & Smith, John F. Boyd, Ma- rion Lacy, Elise A. Drexler, Thomas J. Knight, White Investment Com- pany, estate of Emma Joseph, Tim- othy Hopkins, Mary A. Keyser, Mary C. Raum, R. M. Gashwicker, Mrs. A. G. Leary, C. B. Wilson, Lizzie D. Smith, Hannah Coughlin, C. F. A. Langerman, Jacob Fitz, Thomas Mol- loy, Eleanor J. Spreckels, George Dill- man, Ella Murphy, Robert P. Keating, Bridget Coyle and Mary A. Wightman. The following reductions were made on recommendation of the Assessor: . to $120,000; Jer- h l California_ Paci emiah Coa Merle, to $160, - 000; Margar; )0; Robert Me- tate Company, to hroth Estate Company, to $70,000; iroth, to $101.500 to O'Neil, to 20; Henry ] Cousani 00 Joseph 000; William to $38,000; Company, Summierfi Hyman Teeborn, : J, Liebes, Y; A. L. tion Company to $18,000: J Katherina Schleicher, to $1,060,000; Mary Hy Nixon, to $19.500; J. E. Walsh, ; therine Dunne, to $45.000; Cora J. Flood, to Jane Riley, tg $6500; J. F. Osgood, Alice” MeC to | $20,000% 72.600: Bank of California, to Thompeon, to $40,000; Occi- dental Land and_Improvement Company. to Andrew to Downey, 00; William G 30; _Lent, fo § Nathaniel Hallims fonahan, to S$18,000 W £12,000; liam Healy, t0,$10,500; Irwin Howard, to $6000; Charles Champion. to $700; W. Albers, to $600; M. Aibers, to $5500: B. Folbrook Magee, Itney to liam Caesar, to ,000; George But- reiter, to $19,300; F. Leo Alexander, to ;uq\.n Wheeler, to $40,500; W $4000; ler, Robert Keating, to to $42.000: H Josep=Coyle, 00; Lizzie Muir, to $325,000; Catherine to' $12,500; (o Poehlman, to $7500; Pacific Coast Steamship Company, to $20,000: B'nai B'rith Endowment Association, “to $49.700; L. Sachs, to $12,000; Charles Koch, to $2000: George Clark, to $4200; Moses Clayburg, to 000; George Clark, 16 C. Bekeart, to $4! thy, to $160,000; Mendel, to $8000; Hicks, to $8000; Eliz Foote, whurg, to $400: Mrs. D R. Manning, to $2560: Thomas S. Williams, to $109,000; Charles Minifie, to $15,000; James D. O'Kane, to $21,- 300; Oscar Berneteln, to $4750 5 J. Stanton, ,000; Robert Day, kr-m to $14,08); George Fredericls, to $10,500; Oliva B. Martin, to $6000; H. F. Ross, to $30,- 650; F. Torbinl, to $24,000; Sam Center, to $170,- 000 Samuel Knight, to $25,000; H. N. Havi- 1and, to $32,000; San Francisco Savings Union, to $3900; Robert McWilllam, to $2000: A $15.500; C. B. Wilson, to $7500; C. W. Hansen, $20,000; J. Coakley, §2250; C. B. Wil- son, <o $19,000; Herbert Law, to $6350: Ben- jamiin M. Gunn, to $115,400; John W. Flinn, to $75.000; John Garber, to $19,500; Maria_O’Con- ; Christian Hidger, nell, to $11,300; the Baird estate, to $58,000; \\’mium G. Brittan, to $89,500; C. Peters, to $30,000; Treadwell, 000; Thomas Mahoney, to 59,000; Theresa Oelrichs, Mages, to $28,000} $162,020: Thomas Vl.hr cy, 10 $458,000; Edwin Newhall. to s: H. G. Pendleton, to $18,000; George L Ruum to $8000: Timothy Hopkins, to $179,- vh estate, b to $50.000; John H. Speck, to ,000 Mnrv “Hnam-on to $12,000; Herbert 2,000; Romen Cathoiic Arch- 406; Lissis 51,5 to $86%0: John J. Deane, | A. Gardotte, to $15,000:' Mrs. M. Droger, to £8000; M. Rosenbaum, to $04,000; Richard to $496,000; .vusep). (DEMANDS NEW ASSESSMENTS| OFFICIAL BONDS Fmance Committee Directs Commissioners to Furnish City Additional Security SUGGESTS AMENDMENT Brandenstein Thinks Age Limit of Policemen Ought to Be Twenty-Five Years| —_— The Supervisors'’ Finance Committee yesterday adopted a resolution calling on certain city officlals to furnish new bonds, as those now on file are irregu- lar. Those who must give new bonds include Fire Commissioner Parry, $10,000; Police Commissioner H. W. Hutton, $5000; Commissioner of Public Works M. J. Casey, $25,000. They pro- vided bonds of the Empire State Surety Company, Wwhich Insurance €ommissioner Wolf reported had with- drawn from the State of California. Poundkeeper Irwin is also guaranteed by the company, but the committee does not recognize him as such and took no action in his case. The Union Surety Company, which is now in the hands of a receiver and whose certificate to do business was revoked by the Insurance Commis- sloner, was on the bonds of Supervis- ors Bent and Finn, who must on that account furnish new security. The fact that certain employes had furnished bonds running in favor of the city instead of the em- ploying boards was held by the City Attorney to be sufficient, as the boards themselves are responsible under their personal bonds. Property Clerk Dinen must furnish a new bond, as his three personal sure- ties have not gualified for $10,000 each, the full amount of his bond. Chairman Brandenstein suggested to the committee that a charter amend- ment be submitted to the people pro- viding that the age limit of eligibles for appointment on the police force be fixed at 25 years instead of 21. Chief of Po- lice Wittman thought the latter age is too young for efficient service. No action was taken on Brandenstein's suggestion. The committee accepted the state- ment of the United Railroads provid- ing for the payment to the city of $21,- 64956 as percentage on receipts ag- gregating $1,046,776 35, The City Engineer was requested to prepare plans for adding bronze lamps to the safety station at Powell and Market streets should funds be avail- able for the purpose. The petition of W. S. Harper for a lease to a block on the ocean beach for bathing purposes was denied and the petitioner was referred § the Park Commission. e s g FREE LUNCHES | UNDER THE BAN Retail Merchants Petition for Passage of Ordinance to Abolish Saloon Custom Co o R The Pacific States Retail Merchants’ Association filed a petitien with the Supervisors yesterday that an ordin- ance be passed prohibiting the giving away or the sale of lunches and eata- bles, cooked or otherwise, by retail liquor dealers. The provisions of the ordinance, a draft of which accom- panies the petition, go further and pro- hibit even the exhibition of lunches in saloons or adjoining premises connected by doors. The penalty for violation of the or- dinance is fixed at imprisonment for six months and a fine of $500. The petition states that the ordinance is intended “‘to remedy an existing evil which should be remedied.” It was re- ferred to the Police Committee. Street work was ordered on Church street between Twenty-fifth and Clip- per and at the crossings of Church and Army, Church and Twenty-seventh, Church and Jersey, Church and Twen- ty-fifth, Church and Clipper and Church street between Jersey and Twenty-fifth. The roadways of Hooper street be- tween Seventh and Eighth, Haight street between Masonic avenue and Ashbury, Clayton street between Haight and Waller, Waller street between Ash- bury and Clayton, Chestnut street be- tween Hyde and Larkin, Franklin street between Greenwich and Lom- bard, and Greenwich street between Franklin and Gough were accepted. The name of Condon street was changed to Cannon street by ordinance. The width of sidewalks on Fourth street between Market and Channel was reduced from nineteen to fifteen feet. This is preparatory to the widen- ing of the roadway of the street and will necessitate all those maintaining cellars under the sidewalks to set them Kennedy, to $15,000; R. W. Sanford, to $4500; Bstker Harshall, to $10,000; one»hl.‘f of Wilson Estate Company, to $30,000: W. J. Somers, to £40.000; Trankitn Wakefield, to $35,000; City Realty Company, each reduced 10 per cent; Joseph Kennedy, to $9000. PHILIPPINE SECURITIES FOR SALE AT WASHINGTON Insular Bureau of War Department Asks Bids on $3,000,000 4 Per Cent Bonds. WASHINGTON, July 18.—The in- sular bureau of the War Department to-day issued a circular inviting pro- posals for. the sale of $3,000,000 of Philippine 4 per cent one-year bonds. The bids will be received until 2.30 p. m., August ‘°, the proceeds to be applied to the retirement of. the out- standing $3,000,000 of Philippine bonds. - CONVICTED OF ASSAULT TO ROB,—Wil- liam McLaughlin was tried before a jury in Judge Dunne's court yesterday on a’ charge of robbery and was’convicted of assault to rob. He will be sentenced on Saturday. On April 19 he held up Ehrenford R. Schmidt on King street and stole 55 cents from him back four feet. The clerk was directed to advertise| for bids for eight book-typewriting ma- chines for use in the County Clerk’s office. The following ordinances were finally passed: Authorizing final payment of $15,000 on purchase price of the Harbor Police Station. Authorizing payment of $5500 to the Tilden estate for lands condemned for St. Mary's Park. Accepting deeds from the South San Francisco Doek Company to lands con- veyed to the city for the opening of Fifth and Tenth avenues south; from S. Ducas for the opening of Wall street and Butler avenue. Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Music by the great Pln. American Quartet. FIREMEN'S PENSIONS PAID.—The May pensions of the retired firemen were pald by | ‘Treasurer McDougald vesterday. There is & Gencit In the fund and hart of it' was made Up from a surplus in the firemen's salary fund, TAKES HEALTH BOARD 10 TASK | Finance Committee Submlts Report That Allowances for Salaries Are Exceeded Allegation That Restric- The Board of Supervisors yesterday received a report D’Ancona taking the Health Board to rections of the budget in the salary roll of the central office of the Health Department relating to the selection of subordinates from the civil service eligible lists. The report also charges the Health Board with exceeding its salary allowances, as fixed by the budget. The report follows: directions of the budget as follows: Budget allowance for executive office, $2400; Budget allowance—Chemists, laboratories, bacteriologists, toxicologis nd heipers, in- cluding expert testimony, $5700: allowance as per salary roll of Board of Health, $10,140. Of the allowance for food clvil service appolntees $3060 has been diverted to pay the salaries of non-civil service ap- pointees in the executive office and newly created positions of laboratory assistants. The civil service suffers as much from the actions of the Board of Health relating to the salary roll of this fiscal year as from the resolutions of January §, 1 The attention of the Auditor should be called | to these violations of the restrictions imposed by the budget and he should be requested and irected: 1. Not to audit any salary demand In the executive office (the present designations being health officer and deputy health officer) in ex- cess of $2400, 2 Not t bacteriologist . Bothe, chemist and perintendent food drpnrtment H. sistant chemist; E. Kenda helper; A. S. Adler nnd F J. Tillman, tory medical assistants (now aggregating $10, 140) in_excess of the budget allowance of $5700, 3. Not to audit the salaries of W. J. Walsh, J. B. Hannah. inspecting physicians; H. B. Miller, B. M. Hinkle, factory and workshop in- spectors, as these positions should be filled by appointees from the eligible list of assistant sanitary inspectors, the allowance in the budget for inspection of factories, workshops, etc., having been made solely for sanitary inspece tion by appointees from the eligible lists, Mayor Schmitz objected to the im- mediate approval of the Finance Com- mittee’s report, as requested by D’An- cona, before the Health Board had been heard regarding the charges con- tained therein. D’Ancona consented to postponing consideration of the report for one week. e ON JULY 24 Begin in The Sunday Call Magazine A new series of the famous Mr. Dooley articles. Finley Peter Dunne, the creator of Mr. Dooley, is under an ex- clusive contract with McClure’s, and The Call, in the face of keenest bid- ding on the part of other large news- papers on the coast, has secured the sole right to publish these articles north of Los Angeles. —_—— Imprisoned Miners Rescued. OROVILE, July 18.—Word was re- ceived here this afternoon by tele- phone from the Belle View mine, near Laporte, that the four men caught in the burning mine yesterday were res- cued shortly before midnight. ————— CHARGED WITH DOUBLE MURDER.—Au- There Will terday mofning on the second charge of mur- der. He shot and killed Charles Hartmann on Sunday, July 10, at 321 Third street. and wounded his brother, George Hartmann, who died from lockjaw at McNutt's Hospital last Sunday. ADVERTISEMENTS. Regular Price $:.00. My Price only $1.50. I have sets of Star Safety Razors for traveling up to $25.00. Exchange Your Old Razor for a New One. T'll make you a liberal offer if you bring your old razor in. I have good razors as low as $1.00. Pocket Knives at my usual low prices. Fm offering a high class special in several styles and makes at tessscanss . $1.00 Razor Strops from 25c¢ up. Seis- sors as low as....... ceee..25C Two bars Wlllhms Shaving soap ... ooly weboie .15¢ nmru honed and xround. Ho: Mafl Orders Promptly Filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, the Stationer. 1008 Market Street, Above Powell, San Francisco. CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO * LEAVES MONDAYS and l’lllllll" at 9: 80 a.m., through in 3 days, with diner and all Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, IGNORES CIVIL SERVICE | . tions in Municipal Budget ! Are Now Being Violated | from Supervisor task for violating certain specific di- | The present salary roll of the central office | of the Board of Health violates the specifie | allowance as per salary roll, Board of Health, | inspection by | udit selaries of F. G. Canney A ' sust Geber was booked at the City Prison yes. | Merced, Hanford and Visalia, Bupe- to sel ADVERTISEMENTS. Made of colored pique, prettily trimmed, blue and white trim- mings. Special. -81.45 TORCHON LACE AND INSER- 4 in. LADIES’ Made of fine satine. garment; sold while they las special price COPYRIGHT FICTION, 100 titles copyright fiction, bound in cloth 250 titles of choice cOD}rllh( fiction, many original $1.50 editions, ele- gantly bound in cloth....... List of titles on application . LATEST COPYRIGHETS, $1.0S. The following are eight of the best- ling books at $1.50 and sold by us at. The Crossing, by Churchill. The Silent Places, by White. In the Bishop's Carriage, by Mich- elson. Rulers of Kings. by Atherton. Sir Mortimer, by Johnston. The Cost, by Phillips. The Yoke, by Miller. The Grafters, by Lynde. Postage extra on all books. KIIVES, RIZBRS AIII SHEAHS GRUUID AID REPAIH:D PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. English bleached thread, from 114 wide, Special, per yard .... while they last. c PETTICOATS. A regular 65c at 35¢ VISIT OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT. If in want of anything in this line it will mean money saved to you. For the same quality binding no book can be bought cheaper else- where. POPULAR NOVELS, 1Sc. The Crisis, by Churchill. The Viginian, by Owen Wister. The Conqueror, by Atherton. The Heart of Rome, by Crawford. 35ec. nicely -35¢ of to-day, published -$1.08 Will*FinckCe 818-820 Market St. DOUBLE DAY TO-MORROW LADIES' SUMMER DRESS SUITS. San Francisco FREE Statlonery Dep’: to amount 20c¢ or more. ORIENTAL LACE. In many beautiful designs, 5% wide: special Beautiful Embroidery terns, 3 in. wi yard special. In many patterns, extra wide, sold price, 19e¢ everywhere for 25c. Special HAVE YOU ANY OLD Frames regilding have Gold in packages. or_restoring? Powder, 10¢ per oz, you may wish, either heat r ing or banana fluid. 2 ©z. Furniture made to look like new Finck's Magic Polish; good for planos. Per bot It will over our li lower priec than any in the West. given on any style or size. as low as $1.50 and others to Sot all Hammocks to clean up, the line before the end of th® season. If you don't want one mnow. would pay you to buy ome for an- other year. them. Come and look U. S. Postage Stamps on all pu chases in our DOUBLE ON WEDNESDAYS. -35¢ in mal'y pat- or Bric-a-Brac that n%:d “Bavaria,” and liquid for mixing any consistency TRUNKS AT interest travelers to look More styles and place Quotations gladly CLOSING OUT HAMMOCKS | We have rednced the prices om of in. er e by ne. es me up it at ———————————————————————————————————————— RAILWAY TRAVEL RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRAKCISCG AND NORTH PAGIFI RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. WEEK 12:35, z:w‘a«) !no 5:50, Extra trip at 130 b 0, S:00, AY: TO 8:00, 900 SAN RAFAEL. 11:00 a. m.: . 8:30 and 11:30 m. OOLm'llfl m. m.; 1:48, m. Teave | _ In Effect Arrive San Fran. | May 1, 1904 San Fran. Week | Sun- Destina- Bun- | Week Days. ydly! tion. day: I DQYL 2] 438 al 8:40a Ignacio. al10:20a p| 8:20p p 7:25p P D a 745 al10:20 a p| 6:20p pl 7:25p Pl ali0:20a Fulton. p| 8:20p »l 7:25p Windsor. 130 a| ‘Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserviile, Cloverdale. Hopland and Ukiah. Willits, 0al Sherwood. | 00 a| Guerneville and | 30 p| Camp Vacation. |7 al a Sonoma, 0p| Glen Ellen. | 0 a 0 D) Sebu!owl S connect at_Santa Rosa_for White smp)mr Springs and Mark West Spring: at Fulton for Burke's Sanitarium; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at_Cloverdale for_the Geysers, Boone- ville and_Greenwood: ¢t Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Caris- bad Springs, Springs; at Springs, oda. Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett kiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Biue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter 1 ings. Upper Lake, Pomo. Potter Valley, ?El:n S ay's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell s, Sanhedrin _ Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Haltway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg. Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Brags, Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layton- ville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Oisens, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Bu- reka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- On Sundays—Roun rip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at hall rates. Ticket Office, bullding. JAS. L. FRAZIER, Gen. Manager. 650 Market street, Chronicle R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. | TO SANRAFAEL, ‘ mu. VALLEY. CAZADERO, Etc. Via Sausalito Perry. SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. ?F?flgss ops vap > 1 15 P m. Depart _from San Francisco, week day: :3 u{lo."-is.am 9:15, 10:00, 11:00 &' . Sausalite only), % o4 llo'l’.'“‘. m. 15 p. m. (ex. Sat. A ‘hoildays ai 45, S: 3, 918, 10:00, 40, T, 12:20, 1900, 1145, 2230, 715 THROUGH TRAINS, unwmlhw—!\ue.-. 5:15 p. m. daily except Saturday and Sun- day—For Point Reyes, ete. 7:15 p. m., Sundays ete. 8:15 p. m., Sundays TICKET OFFICE. 626 FERRY—Union Depot. foot of Market st. only—For Polnt Reyes, nly—F ol ,I_n fio.r' Cazadero, ete. Fxnar Duror Puox Jury 1%, 1904 (Foot of Market Strees ) Trave — MAIN LINE 780A Tacaviiic. Winiers. Bumsey ‘30a Benieia, Rlmira sad Sacramento . 730A Valicjo, Napa, Callstoga, Santa Rosa, Martines, San Ramon. 1 Nites, Tracy, Lactirop, Stock:on Portiand. Tacoma, Seattle. . £.80a Davis. Woodiand. Knighis Landing. Marysville, Chico, Orovilie . $30a Port Costa, Martinez. Aaifoch Byron, Stock man, ‘Los Banos, Men Ammona, Heatori. V1 -ng Porterrilie . more rameno, Marysville, Chice. Iod Blaft . 8.30A Oakdnle. Chinese, Jamostown, So- nora, Tuolamne and Annn A Atiatic Bx Richmon m -.4 wny Passenger Couta,"Sinrtimez, Byron, Tracy. Lathrop. Stockton, Merced, Anymond, Fresno, Goshen Junc: ton. Hautord, Lemoore, Viss! Bakersficin Los Angeies . Hayward, d Way Sratior Secramento er Steamers. 3307 Benfeln, Winters. Saecn to. codiand, Witlows, Koights Landing, ~ Marysvitle, Oroville and 'ly ations nv- Hayws lies sad Wav Stations. . aa Stockion: Lodt | ‘ !nu. 'lrv # lies, Irvington. sn; Reyward. 3 Hayward. N 807 Eastern Express—Ogicn. Ur Ghteago, Denver. Kausas t. Loats, via Mariinez, Stockion Becramontar Cottu Towa: 8.80m Vallejo, dall 7.8C» Valiejo, Su: 7.000 P Berends, Fresso and Way Stations beyond Pori Los: 8.06» \'-‘-'unuz Valley, vis Berenda and H Stackton Maryavilie. 5 Portiand, Puget Sound wud East sae> Illywnm ! i San lnmsndlvlm ” orville, San "hfil Beaider Cre N["hn(n ta Crus sud Way Stacions... 1B Aivaeates Rt Soa Tt Lo Batos, Glenwood. Teitan, on'der Creck, Big Basin. Sunta Crus 3 Centerville, Ssa_Jose, New Almaden. Los Gazos. Felton Boalder Creek, Senta Crus sad Principal Way Stations ... ark, San Jose, Los Gatos. ‘Wright, Boulder Creek sad Sauta 2. Satarday and Sunday onl 20 450 4.20» 4200 5.20» 850 12.50m 7.50m 11.208 210m 553m 210m 12554 8854 $8.554 AL UNE e "8.10A San Jose » Jn‘t and Way Stations. . HI Jose and Wajy Station Mouterey and ta Craz Pxeur- sion (Sunday only). .00A Naw Almaden (Tues., Saa Jose, Frid.. oniy), Saltas. Paso Rodies. Santa rva, San Luts Obispo. Santa Barbara, San luanlwmwr\ benk. Les Ioutllvo, Oxnard, Bt Srevn. Ild?fl C'N 's. 9 ¢ '’y M Sauta Clars. San Jose, Los Gatos