The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1904, Page 11

1l SOLDIER POSES AS A NOBLEMAN Member of Eighth Infantry | | i ! Calls Himself Count and Passes Worthless Checks | DINES FEMALE GUESTS Proprietor of Hotel Causes Arrest of Trooper After Cashing Bluecoat’s Paper 5.—Charged with ch a man registered righton t s ago at a Beach summer hotel Gerhard M Zu Proge Lieuten U. 8. A.” has been locked Up in the Sheepshead Bay police sta- Later it was developed that the was & private the Eighth In- try, who enlisted a ye 1 on leave two weeks ago cting as clerk in the Quar- aster's Department of Governol nds at the army post nected with , s he claimed - A vy he asked the man- for $50 and was wed by k bank arrested. r the police had squad arrived C anded posses- The corporal said e hotel people e enough, but ndorsement shown. wever, to give e had been ex- vil authorities. e a w weddi nt's” pocket. NT CONFIRMS OWN DISCOVERY LOWE ASTRONOMER Professor Pickering Gains Further knowiedge of Hazy Patch on the Moon. DGE. has been H AMBRI Mass., Aug eceived here ng, who —A is at W, ke Observatory, ( m of a last the an observat by pat h which had was again n It It had about resembled then two a r and s said to a prey app ce of the ures three iny craters or of Plato, also are an- - Pickering. B R GFTS KNOT TIED TWICE TO BE ON SAFE SIDE | and be Newly Made Citizen Insists Upon Sec- | ond Marriage, Though Wedded Once in Mexico. Aug. 25.—Frederick - Glen Ellen, zenship Wednesday d immediate- e to be mar- American cus- with him, and joined in wedlock ac- customs of his adopted bride-to-be was dent of San pplication legal marriage in Mexico ized as such in America, contended that there was and state he fear- ight some day He preferred to pro- Mex the recc destroyed. ¢t his » be WOULD-BE SUICIDE FIRST WOUNDS HIMSELF IN HAND Finds That It Hurts and at Once - Alters His Determination to Die. CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.—A report a man had attempted to commit sent the police of Hamilton to East Hamilton this When Patrolman Neider- in the village he found eiser with a bullet hole his left palm. told the officer that he had determined to end Ris life, having conclud that he was a worthless t for this earth, but that h shot himself through the hand first to see if it would hurt. It did hurt and then Brenheiser changed his mind ebout commiiting suicide. He was locked up for safe keeping, lest he change h mind again and carry out his original intention. - —————— GALLANAR MAY NOT LIVE e ved charac Slayer of A. Garman at Keswick Is Seriously Ill in the County Jall at Redding. REDDING, Aug. 25.—George W. Gal- larar, who shot and killed A. Garman 7t Keswick last year and who was con- victed and sentenced to serve seven years 4n San Quentin, may never reach the penitentiary. He is now lying very 11 in the County Jail and his wife and. dgughter are constantly at his bed- e, Gallanar is suffering from a com- plication of stomach and liver trou- bles and his case is so serious that last night 2 consultation of physicans was held. ——e—————— Wealthy Philadelphian Dead. .PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.—Wil- liam Weightman, a member eof the firm of Powers & Weightman, manu- facturing chemists, died to-day, aged 91 years. Weightman was the wealthi- est man in Philadelphia and one the largest individual owners of real estate In the United States, ~ TO REACH PENITENTIARY of | FORT DEFECTIVE LIFE PRESERVERS PASSED BY NEW YORK lNSPECTORS ARE CONDEMNED BY OFFICERS HERE 800 Jackets Are Discarded by | Company. . | The United States inspectors of hulls ilers at this port have a repu- tation for the conscientious perform- | ance of their frequently unpleasant duty which has made this port a ter- ror to the owner or operator of any- thin the coffin-ship line. Ship- owners great and small are compelled in to observe all the laws by means of which the Government has tried to offset perils of travel by water. | A Slocum disaster here would be im- possible, for the reason that wherever passengers are carried spectors see that all emergency gear | in proper working order. | An example has just been furnished | on the er Manchuria of the | th their work and the fear-; lessness with which they enforce the law. | The Manchuria was inspected in New | York and pronounced, with all her up to Uncle Sam’'s ex- standard. The local in- spectors found that 8§00 new life vers on the big liner, with the e New York insp on their white canvas lacked the buoyancy required law and every one of the $00 was These life preservers are called “kapoc” and | ur pounds the weight | £00, unused, artic d has substituted 800 ble life be due mt fire quoted 'val- Pionler, 90 per e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. s chartered for I > Cebu, Philippine Islands. bark Mohlean returns to Henolulu with I cargo. i Crude Oil for the se for Hawaii. vadan salled yesterday tor via Puget Sound, with cargo, valued at $107,- , 3420 gals wir 150 pkgs potatoss, pkgs onions, 108 ®0 pkgs pickied salmon, 3 butter, G400 s c , 275 bxs paste, 100 ibs sugar, 8 cs 1 bbl 1 ibs beans, 2305 1bs coffee, odfish, 6 10 pkgs cigars and cigarettes, material, 6 bales hose, 213 7 bare iron, 67 pes cs 50 kegs powder, , 241 ate. 38 pkes drugs and 1169 tubes. 597 bxs ecap, L0 gal sundries, 480 bdls shooks, 350 ibs pig iron. 27 sks coal, 36 pkss machinery, 26 cs hats, 41 coils rope_ 22 ce boots and shoes, 99 pkgs nalls. 111 pkgs paints, 4 cs cartridges, 16 cs oil. 5§ pkss paper. 75 bales pai bags, 8 pkgs plumb- ing material, 40 bbis pipes and fittings, 5 pkgs locomotive parts. 25 bales cakum, 21 bdls oars, 13 bales duck, 41 bxs candles. —_— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, August 25, Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, T hours from Port Regers. Stmr Breakwster, Coos Bay. Stmr Hosecrans, Gaviota, bound for Nome: Stmr Point Arena. MJ no. x:‘:fi:ord.vmes § Higgins Higgins, 18 hours trom Cleone, via Fort Bragg 15 hours tme Aurelia, Erickson, 64 hours from As- | Seaman, 33 hours from | Johrson, Rours from | in for fuel B put r. 18 rs’ from | & | Stmr Bonita Preble, 63 hours from £an | edro and Way ports P‘::a“s-ntl Rosa_ Alexander, 41 hours from San Diego, etc. Stmr Ar(yll “Gilbey, 8 days from Honmolulu. Stmr Gipsy. Leland, 24 hours from Monterey i a Ports. e las A Campbell, 4 hours from Point | Reyes Schr Jenmie Griffin, Gibson, 3 hours from | Bod o CLEARED. | Thursday, August 25. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka; Pac Coast € 8 Co. Stmr Nevadan, Greeme Homolulu via Seattle and Tacoma; Williams, Dimond & Co. Ger stmr Hathor, Kopp, Hamburg via Ta- coma: J D Spreckeis & Bros Co. SAILED. Thurscay, Aunn Stmr State of California, San Dickson, Portiand, BSeattle Stme Whittier, and Tacoma. Stmr Maggte Corning. Halfmoon Bay. the local in- | | which the local in- | | WHICH SAILED YESTERD. LEFT FOR KARLUK TO B AY WITH A CARGO OF LIQUID FUEL | RING DOWN A SECOND CARGO OF SAL- | lon Stmr for Skagway Jefter: 25—Stmr Geo W 25 Stmr Queen, orar Sydrey Aug 24—Ship Fort G Vancow ; stmr Ven- bark Pterre Lot!, for ——; Yokohama Biktn Amelia, from Eureka, i Aug 25—Schr Samar, for rr Emprees of India, d prior to Aug 24— ew York (for orders) 23—Stmr Allianca, fm ug 23—Br stmr St 25—Schr J Aug aze Ger stmr Menes, Crie Leetanaw. . Humboldt E Mexican Ports .... ,ra‘s _Harbor Arcna & Albion |AVE & Way Ports Aug. dt Coos Bay & Pt Orford ,\ug’ 3 Acapulco New York via Ancon.. Aug. Jeanie Seattle & Tacoma Aug. Breakwat. Cook BRY it sue vt Sept. Mendocino & Pt. Arena!Sept. San Diego & Way Pts.|Sept. Humboldt .. i Portland & Astoria.... Point Arena. Santa Rosa.. orth Fork. > s Sept. Newport & Way Ports. Sept. Puget Sound Ports.... Sept. TO SAIL. Steamer. ~ Destination. | Salls.| Pler. Angust 26. | { Pomona. ... Humboldt . 11:30 p/Pier 9 Eureka. Humboldt 9 am Pler 13 North Fork.| Humboldt 5 pm Pier 20 §. Barbara. | Gravs Harbor | 4 pm|Pler 2 Homer. B 4 pm Pler 13 Breakwater | Coos Bay direct 5 pm Pier § August | San Pedro. 12 mipier 2 . Dollar. 4 pm Pier 20 | Chic 7 % | 4 pmiPler 2| Bonita ewport & Way...| 9 am Pler 11 Alameda. .. | Honolulu -|11 am Pier 7 San Jose... | N. Y. via Anéon.. 12 m|Pler 40 Cen | Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pm Pier 20 Rainfer. ... | Seattle & Belinghm| 4 pm Pler 10 Aurelia Asioria & Portland| § pm Pier 27 Pt. Arena.., Point Arema .. 4 pm Pler 2 Centralia...| Grays Harbor | % pm|Pier 10 August | { Gity Puebla | Puget Sound Ports 11 am|Pler 9 . Rosa....| San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pler 11 Eel River Ports...| 4 m Pler 2 Aungust 29. { 8. Monica.. Los Angeles Ports.10 lm Pier 2 G, W. Eider| Astorla & Portiand 11 am|Pler 24 Corona.....| Humbaldt _.__....|1:30 piPter § Leelanaw.. | Seattle direct | Manchuria. | China & Japan August 31. Coos Bay. ; San Pedro & Way.| 9 am{Pler Alliance....| Bureka & Cooe B.| § pm Pler 18 ¢ | Humbal imPier 2 | Pt Arena { € pua) A & Alblon € | Pler State of Cal| San Diego & Way.| 9 mnu 1; G. Lindauer| Grays Harbor..... “feseen. Pler — : .|WIlhul Harbor. . pn!l’kf 20 ln|!P|0! 9 Puget Sound Pom!u City Panam | N. Y. via pazcga--[12 miPler 60 Columbia...! Astoria & rwunau am!Pler 24 e n2EEBEY . 3.0 H| 25 Stmr | Weather Report. %0-62New Orleans... Philadelphia Washington aaqywe 10 simg Clear Clear Pt.Cldy . Clear 23522 Fl [ JUAREEBER %3 )l » (3 822 “ONDITIO F')RELA‘T An offshaot of the southern storm has moved n Arizona Ini ada, and will | recurve and ward and Wyoming. Mexican WEATHER « AND GENERAL through | reports and The rain cver Northwestern Mexico, El Paso warmer weather | In the northern half of the Valley of tha Colorado thunder storms continue, extend- northward, orms are reported evada desert. At Winnemucca a max- d velocity of thirty miles, from the s reported; at Modena, thirty miles, “the east. Northern California—Cloudy Friday; thunder- rms in the Slerras and the fcothills; fresh southerly winds, n California—Cloudy Friday; thunder s in the mountains; light southwest Nevada — Showers Friday, norms; warm San Francisco and ht southwest winds, | erly. Los Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy Friday; light south wind, changing to fresh westerly. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. o 1 with vicinity—Fair Friday; becoming brisk west- * Sun, Moon and Tide. ime and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 | minutes later than at Fort Point: the belght | of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. | 5:30] 03‘12 8:59 0.1 15 wi | TNOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the eariy morning tides are given in the left ‘ hand column and the successive tldes of the day in the order of oceurrence as to time; the | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | day. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in | additfon to the soundings of the United States | Coast Survey Charts. except when a minus (—) | sign precedes the height. and then the number | Eiven Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. sicillierss - i S Time Ball. Branch Bydri.:rrlphh: Office, U. §. N., Mer- chants’ San Francisco, Cal. August 25, 1904. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— Ray Dies From His Injuries. Charles Ray, aged 24 years, who was employed as a switchman in the iservice of the Southern Pacific Com- pany, died at the City "and County Hospital yesterday. He was run over by an engine Wednesday in the yards at Sixteenth and Harrison streets and his right leg severed from his body. The switchman was in the act of turn- ing a switch when the heel of his shoe caught In a frog. Before he could ex- tricate it he was knocked down by an engine and the wheels passed over his right leg, severing the limb at the knee joint. The injury was dressed by Dr. W. M. Lawlor at the City and County Hospital, but the shock and- Cloudy .0 | thunder | | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | loss of blood were more than the in- jured man could stand and his death resulted. —_——— A DOZEN DISSATISFIED MARRIED PERSONS SUE Eleven Suits for Divorce and One for Maintenance—Macfarlane Seeks a Separation. Eleven suits for divorce and one for separate maintenance were filed in the Superior Court yesterday. | Charles H. Macfarlane sued for di- | vorce from his wife, Blanche, setting | forth that they were married on Sep- | tember 1902, and that she deserted | \ | | | | | * | him before five weeks of their honey- | moon had elapsed. Behind the suit Is another story. On June 17 last Mrs. | Macfarlane- was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital from the Inver- “lness, suffering from chloral poisoning. «..10n August 7 she was again a patient | there upon a charge of insanity pre- | ferred by her husband, who had her ,arrested at a house on the San Bruno lraad Macfariane is employed by the | Americgn Can-Company. O. F. W. Wann in his complaint | against Agnes M. Wann accused her of acts of infidelity with one J. Choyin- sky and others. Suits for divorce were filed by Ena Dolan against Philip | Dolan, desertion; Annie Maud Sheiton ngalns( Robert J. Sheiton, crueity; [Mary Ellen Irish against Charles Wes- | ley Irish, habitual intemperance; Ada | E. McElroy against James McElroy, | desertion; Hazel V. Adair against W {llam N. Adair, neglect; Mary A. Bar- nett against Rodney E. Barnett, cruel- ty; James L. Rock against Mary E. | Rook, desertion; Agnes McComber {against Frank McComber, desertion | and neglect, and George C. Mayon | against Theresa J. Mayon, cruelty. Divorces were granted by Judge | Frank R. Peterson for cruelty; | Judge Seawell to Charles Whitfield | from Fannie Whitfield for desertion. | A suit for maintenance was begun by Josephine Buckley, who asks the court to order John P. Buckley to pay | her $50 a month for the support of her- | self and two children. Buckley is in to have an income of $100 a month. LECTURES ON THE BIBLE | AT THE Y. M. C. HALL | Professor Newell of the Moody Insti- tute of Chicago Pleases Large Audience. Professor W. R. Newell, assistant last night in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association be- ]fore a large audience. He spoke of the noble work the Bible has done in al! lands and reviewed its history, unity and teaching. Professor Newell has taught from | the Bible in a unique way, by trgvel- ing 1600 miles a week to appear be- fore Bible classes in several large cities. For a seasqn of thirty con- secutive weeks Professor Newell vis- ited Detroit, Mich., every Tuesday night and lectured before an average audience of 1500 persons; on Wednes- day nights in Toronto, Canada, before the largest Bible student class in the world, averaging 5000 persons attend- Ing each fecture; on Friday nights at St. Louis before a class of 2000 and on Saturday nights in Chicago before 2000 students. Many of his Sundays were spent in conducting services n.! the Moody Church. He has been asked to conduct sev- eral classes in San Francisco and the next lecture will be held next Tuesday night. e ‘Woman Dies From Burns. Mrs. Mary Salvini of 809 Texas street, who was severely byrmed at her late residence on August 16, died at the City and County Hospital yes- terday. The while the unfortunate woman was cooking supper and communicated | with her clothing, burning her severe- ly. Her body was removed to the Morgue pending an inquest. —_———— WILL HEAR NEWLY APPOINTED RAB. _Abramson, newly -l«mulb-h-nth deliver meflmmmm 'Ilkh Murasky to Nettie A. Peterson from | by | the poultry business at Lodi and is said | superintendent of the Moody Bible‘ Institute. Chicago, delivered a lecture | started in the kitchen | [ANT TURBINE VESSEL AFLOAT/& lnp Vietorian, Destined Ioré rvice on the Atlantie, Is| Launched at Belfast Yards AN LINE IS OWNER ‘G | | i | | l | l ALL | Craft Is Said to 'Possefls.l Immense Propelling Power | and Carrying Capacity BELFAST. Ireldnd, Aug. 25.—The Al- | lan Line steamer Victorian, the largest turbine vessel yet built, was launched here to-day.. It is expected that she will be ready for service before the end | of the year. She is 540 feet long. has a sixty-foot beam and her depth is forty feet six inches, The Victorian is to be fitted in a mest luxurious manner and is to carry 1500 passengers, but the chief interest in her lles in her propelling power. Turbine steamers on the Clyde and in cross-channél service have proved very successful, mainly because they have | afforded more comfort to passengers, but considerable modifications had to be devised to meet the requirements of the Atlantic service, including enor- mous propelling power and great stop- ping, backing and steering power. These difficulties are understood to have been overcome by Charles A. Par- sons, the engineer, who has de ped the steam turbine and made it suit- able for the generation of electricity and the propulsion of mercantile and A special arrangement has been de- vised for the Victorian's machinery whereby reversing power equal to that of her forward propelling power can be imparted to it, securing the almost instantaneous arrest of the steamer’s forward motion and speedy backing in case it is needed. Her propellers are three in number, each on a separate length of shafting. The Victorian will be fitted with a wireless telegraph apparatus and will carry a complete printing outfit be- tween decks. Her tonnage is about 12,000 and she is expected to develop about 10,000 horsepower. | ——————— AWARDS CONTRACTS FOR MUCH WORK- ON STREETS | Board of Works Rejects Some Bids Owing to Great Difference in Price Charzed. The Board of Works yesterday opened bids for street work and awarded contracts to J. F. O'Brien to construct sewers in Seventh, Hubbell and South streets and Cole street, be- tween Parnassus avenue and Cole street, and Hoffman avenue, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, and to Flinn & Treacy to con- struct sidewalks on Dore street, be- tween Bryant and Brannan. Bids for a cross-section sewer in Seventh street, near Hubbell, were rejected owing to the great difference in the bids. Inspectors Flynn and Lawton re-| ported the locations of fifteen side- walks that are dangerous and notices were ordered served on the property | owners to reconstruct the same or they will be barricaded. The application of Catherine Dodge to cut through and grade Eighteenth avenue, between Clerient and Califor- nia streets, was denied. Grades were ordered raised on Turk street and St. Josephs avenue. | President Schmitz ordered the per- manent suspension of George Robert- son, messenger -in the Bureau of Streets, because of inattention to duty. e RAILWAY TRAVEL. | | 1 : CALIFORNIA ! i | LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS | for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Merced, Hanford and Visalla. . for Stockton. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Ferry S. P. Also 1112 Broad- z-’ South First St. To SANRAFAEL, | NIOISR Bl ROSS VALLEY, | MILL VALLEY, Depart ek rn.'la.l!&-n 10:00, 11 e u.n“lfl only), 1330, 1.4 lll NNy 3:15, 4 ..‘,;? R B 8 -y 3 Arrive at San | 7:00, s | 12:08, i lfl.fla 5 1030 11100 o ST 3:35, 4:20, 18 p. m.. TICKET OFFICE. 626 | SUNDAYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11 Tratns leave and are dae to arrive at SAN PRANCISCO. Frox Jvur 1, 504 (Foot of Marker Street) AIN _LIN Marysville, Cliico, Oraville . Costa, lu- Pags_Coma sines, Aadocil rom. tockton. New manLos Banes. Meaiatn Armons, Haaford, Visslia Porterville &20m 830 Pors Costa, Modesio. llreu‘ hr-. ‘Gos@en Jinetiom, ford. Visalte. Bekersgeid 4500 L2 7Y ln‘. ‘San Jose, Livermore, Stock- tam. (*Mfiton). [one, Sacramenta. Marysviile. Chico. Red Binf . 420w 304 ocn-m. Chinese. Jm Taolumn~ and 4200 00a aTiantic Reprove Owten 3ad Bl 5200 A B\elncwd Martines sad Way 8500 nmn. Overisad Limited — Ogden. Omaba, Clltm Deaver, Ksasas Baymond. aker 120 £l £.201 11.08° Secrm 11000 Ben 19508 - .“';:.'.“‘2‘.’.1""""‘,..‘ o Calincogs. Samta foma . .. 3204 00p iien Fracy, Stockion. Lodi 4.200 HM--M. ‘un Irviagton. h* 13.504 oee. Liver 111504 6000 n- owi Ll.un—'«vm Los Sazce. Meadora. Treeao. Talars 204 "t i3 £:. Loals, via Martines. Stockion, Sacramento. Colfax. Reno. 8.00p Valiejo, dafiy. sxceps Sandsy... 3.80» Vailejo, Sunday only.. . 790 ichmoud, Sea Pablo. Port Costa, 11.20a Martines and Way Stations 700¢ Beno Passenger—Port Costa. Sut- sun. Eimira. Davia. Sacrameat Trockes, Lake Taboe Tasa SentaCraz Excursioa(Sanday ey} A N Rnorviie. Ban Felton, Boulder Creek. Bllm 18p Newark, Saa Gatos. t‘lr 'nnn Boulder Creek sad Sants -urdu s0d Sunday only. NE (¢ v nAl Towneend € t San Jose snd Way Siations. Sa3 Jose an” Way 3tasions. 164 Monaterey sad Sania Crus l.xcu- sion (Sanday oniy).... = New Almaden (Toes., Frid.. The Cosster—San Joss: & Ardo, Paso Robies. l-mnn ‘San Lals Obiepo. Seate Barbars, San Busnaventurs, lanu. Oxzerd, Burbeak. Les O.Adln-y n«m Det Monte, Pacific Grove, poe 10450 .00 Sax Jose. Fres Pimos. Watsoavilla. Capitois. Santa Cres, hflfl. Grove, Saifans_San and Priscyst Way Stations. 41 18304 Saa Joss and Way 5 1.200 11304 Saata Clars, !n Joee, I.Al o8 aad Way Stations 7.30= 130p Ses Jose and Way Siations . 8384 Ban Joss and Way Seatio: Santa Ciars, San Jose, Low Gasos, Wright and princival Way Sta- tions (except Sundsy).. 15.305 San Joue and brincipat South San Francisco. Millbrae, Bur I'ngame. San Mateo, Belmont, San Carios. Redwood, Fair Oska, | CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. C0. | LESSES SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFI: RAILWAY COMPANTY. Tiduron Ferry. Foot of Market Street WEEK DAYS—1.30, S:60, 9:00, 11:00 a n.' 330, 3:40, 5:10, 5:50, 6:30 ane 11:34 B Baturdays—Extra trip at 1 mns - a m: 2:30. 3:40. 5:10, 6:30_ 11:30 p. m SAN RAFAEL SAN FRANCISTO. WEEK DAYS—6.00, 6:50, 7:35, 1:30. 9:25, 11:15 a. m.; 12:30. 12:00, 3:40 300, 6:25 p. m. Satuninye—utra. 5. ot 1:45 p. m. SLVDAYS—G 20, 11:15 a. m.; 1:48, 3:40, 4:50, 5:00 5:30, 6:35, 1:30 p. ™ tExcept Saturdays. Leave | _In Efect | San Fran. | May 1. 1904 | Week | Sun- Destina- Days. | days. ton. Ignacio |puoubs AT 1 3 745 a,10:20 3 {o:2p 6203 {7255 72355 sl ‘l\) ‘_’3"""‘;! it T:25p & » A | 8450 7358 Windsor. Healdsburg. (xo.m a10:203 Lytton. x Geyservilla, |7:25 p( 1353 Cloverdale. ’ Hopland [10:20 a[10:20 3 and Ukiah | 7:25p| 7:339 Willits. Eherwood. aspl 1250 Guerneville and |10:20 a{10:20 fc-—p Vacation. | 5:45 5! 6.2 5 0a 5402 00 8:203 Gien Ellen. 45 pl 30a| T304 [10:202/10-2 2 20512300 sevastopor. |7mpl 6m3 nta_Rosa_for White Westport, Usal: st Willits for D ountas, Beil's, Springs, Haseia, Dyer. Pepperwood, Scetia B riay to Monday round-trfp ticksts at re- O n sundays—Round- Round-trip tickets ta all potate beyond Rafasl at half m“gm-)nmmm JAS. L. FRAZIER. R.‘"A’. Gen. Manager. ;P— 'uklyCaH. $l per Year