The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1%04. ¥ MAT CIVILIZE 'HL FAR EAST Bovard Prediets That the| Japanese Will- Be tlle_ Rulers in° the Orient! CONFE I’L.\t} ]\ OPENED | Progress Is ltoported by the Waorkers Among the Bro“n‘ Men on the Pacifie (uast e e no doubt as to the ultimate 2 the Far East at the Japanese ¢ the w mistic ovard at the apanese Methodist morning. Dr. g the first to pmph- Japanese officers s Milton Vail, Z sk and S gihara. e s_were appointed as fol- Hirota, K. Naga- publications—U. a and Y. bar- Vail, K. Kitta- Pr\ku]ubu s 4 H Saijo S. Vail; temperance—I. Roku- Y. Aibarra and U. Kawasse; ss H. B. Johnson, M. Yoshida I formerly of the Pacific the success of the Japanese on this ago, he said, the n Portland with that time they have $8000 building on which 1s to be ‘paid. In ad- the Japanese have made butions to the war fund. reading of several pro- orts concerning the work of the character of the e meeting this morn a miss addressed by ) Hesbert B. Johnson. —_——— ]Jhur I)-'l\. rted’ in Saturday . and to return up on account of and § Developing - :and Printip; ar CUT PRICES. at trial order in My work is because I know hen my prices are .O DEVELOPING: i £e 10c | Roll of 12....18¢ Pl!mfl. s finisk ....3¢ to Se x finis ..3¢c to 6¢c DAYLIGET LOADING FILMS, the the market, at small prices. A'BCO tunns at prices rang- m &£5.00. No better cameras crxo PEOTO PAPER. r like it tfi at low figures. orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS. The Stationer, 1008 MARKXET STRET, Opp. Pifth. EAN FRANCISCO. Try it. At Sandstorm Mining Co., Goldfield, Nev. henomenal gold strike in the world, outrivaling the f: accounts of which a s papers and whiy substantiate by rmp!fl) within the last few days. criginal 50.000 shares placed on the ma yesterday remain but 15,000 s_ which we offer to the public at 32 per share. No favorites; first-come, there y oas Banking Co., Montgomery San Francisco, Cal L. MIMS & CO., ah and Goldfield, Nev. Scle Agents Sandstorm Mining Co. Biliousness is 2 common compiaint, very annoying 1 en serious if the proper remedy not administered. The secrtu\e organs must be put in a thorou king condition. If you would hfis ve a relief act as if from a charm, 5t use Beecham's | Pills in huxr! 10c. andfl- ryshere. a'IUSEIiI OF ANATOMY ¢ eSocSeoc ool yvisir DR. JORDAN'S arear ¢ H.!wn ot GrRATS 8P LAl SN UR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Conwaitation free and strictly private. Treatmens perscaaly of by wener 5 Fositwes Ours in o e naien. Vrite for Fook PEIL@SGFNY HARRIAGE. MALED TRSE (A valsabie beok for mer ) DR JORDAN & ©0.. 105 Market S¢S, F. 0 O Dr. (n bon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established 534 for he treatinvut of brivate nu. S e 3 C| . Debiiity or | P 'FINALLY FINDS THE MAN | IDDEN UNDER THE BED £ Mrs.. Rosie Franuechi Discovz H zrs a Coal-Black N2gro Asleep Beneath Her Couch and So Great Is Her Astonishment That, Forgetting to-Scream and Swoon, Shz Expels Him It was in a perfunctory way, rather { than with expectation of finding the | strange man there, that Mrs. Rosie | Franuechi of 610% Francisco street ‘Deered underneath her bed last Sat- { urday evening. She had done the same | thing every night since her early girl- hvod and repeated disappointment had gradually dispelled her fear, but the | habit remained. So when she finally discovered him she was as much sur- prised as if she had not always looked | for him just before retiring to slumber and in her astonishment she did ex- actly contrary to what she had made | up her mind te do in such a situation. Instead of screaming for help and rushing from the apartment, she burst into song and began bedcovers. from the intruder indicated that he slept and contributed to the woman's quick recovery of her self-possession. Then she realized that it would be use- ss to call for aid, as nobody was “.lhm hailing distance, and she also suspected that her uninvited visitor | might be shamming sleep in order to her out of the room so that he | get could plunder it. A weighing of these facts and probabilities fixed her pur- | pose. She accepted the next snore as fher cue for action. you, in there,” “come out and git out! Thé response was a snore deeper and longer than any of its predecessors. “Come out ‘o that!” she yelled. Another snore. Then she reached her | hand underneath the bed, grasped a trousers-leg and jerked and pulled until she brought to light a coalblack negro with a most villainous countenance. “What's de mattah?” he inquired, rubbing his eyes. “You git out 'o here at once!” com- manded Mrs. Franuechi, pointing to the door. Without a word the negro :vul “And what did you do then?” asked | Police Judge Conlan, before whom Mrs. Franuechi recounted her adventure. she shouted; walked laughingly replied, “and then I went to sleen. The negro was arrested about twen- | ty-four hours later in a bedroom at- hed to the restaurant of A. Carasio, 7 Montgomery avenue. sacking the apartment when discov- ered and he crawled underneath the bed, whence he was extracted by a policeman sammoned by Carasio. At the ‘City Prison he was registered as Elias Linzey. Judge Conlan sent him to the Superior Court to answer for two charges of burglary. Three little girls, Edith and Essie Maxton and Etta Shindler, were com- plainants against J. Leighter's horse and Mr. Leighter himself was a de- fendant before Judge Conlan on the charge of leaving the animal unhitched. The maidens testified that the horse was allowed to roam at will in ‘the vicinity of Sixteenth street and Red- wood court and that while they were at play it sneaked up behind them, snatched their straw hats and deliber- ately ate them. Moreover, when they attempted to rescue their headgear, the voracious equine snapped at them. Mr. Leighter denied that the horse was either starved or vicious of character and opined that if the youngsters would let him—the horse—alone he would utterly ignore their hats. Case continued till September 6 to afford Mr. Leighter time to present character testimony in behalf of the horse. A at Stockton and now evangelist, was arrested for distribut- ing tracts in Golden Gate Park, and before Judge .Cabaniss he conducted a professional tutional right to do what he had been arrested for doing. The municipal or- dinance which he was accused of vio- with the he argues, as the latter instrument confers | upon the people untrammeled freec m to express and promulgate religlous teaching, irrespective of creed. The | effort to restrain him from circulating | | religious literature was, therefore, at | variance with the highest authority in | the land. He proposed to make a test | | case of it and if he were convicted he would appeal to a higher tribunal. The | Judge then, as a matter of form, pro- | nounced him guilty as charged and | stated that he would give himself un- til next Saturday to consider the mat- ter of imposing a fine. TS ‘Ialfl’lg does not harmonize | constitution of the United States, Mrs. Alvido Kurin and Miss Lena | McCann, a pretty 17-year-old lass, | dwell in the same house at 217% Perry street and Miss McCann had Mrs. Ku- { rin arrested for calling her a very un- complimentary name. The girl's com- [| plaint was corroborated by her mother {and a young lady friend, both of whom | claimed to have-overheard the objec- jtlom’!ble title. Mrs. Kurin not only de- nied having used the epithet alleged, hul declared that it had been applied | !to her by Miss McCann. This testi- mony was corroborated by Mrs. John- son, who dwells on Florida street, and | who was ready to swear, if necessary, | that Mrs. Kurin was incapable of ut- termg such language. So flatly con- tradictory was the testimony that there | was nothing else for the Judge to do | than dismiss the case and advise the ladies to kiss and make up. The advice | seemed to be wasted. Frank Thompson and Oscar Field, who stole a gold ring from a Stockton | street jeweler, were each given six months by Judge Conlan. P w5 b Andrew Little, longshoremar, failed to satisfy Judge Cabaniss that he was utterly blameless for the encounter in | which his head was cracked by a black- jack in the hand of J. Philipo. The fight occured in the Palma Hotel at Sansome and Pacific streets and wit- ! nesses testified that Little was “mak- J ing rough house” when Philipo tried to stop him with the aid of the blackjack. So the Judge dismissed the charge of assavit with a deadly weapon whith had been made mlmt l(r. Philipo. M. B. Gonzales | person, in a flat on Point Lobos ave- | nue, and another flat in the same build- ing is occupied by Robert Collins and wife, both white. The two families have been at war for some time. Not ‘very long ago Mrs. Collins ud Gon- arranging the | A deep and prolonged snore | “I went on mraking up the bed,” she | He was ran- | J. 3. Paulsell, formerly a police judge | his own defense and pleaded a consti- | : A colored barber, | dwells with his white wife, a buxom | of Rough and Ready, zales were in the Police Court and yes- terday Conzales appeared before Judge Cabaniss as complainant against Col- lins, the charge being disturbance of | the peace. Mrs. Gonzales, the principal | witness for the prosecution, was attired in a snow-white gown of fluffy ma- terial and unusual circumference and | her hat corresponded to her dress in both color and width. So relentlessly did she press,the charge against Col- lins that the Judge fined him $5. 18" Je Judge Conldn dismissed the charge of | battery which had been hanging over | George Rush since July 20, when he en- gaged in a fight with a street-car con- ductor and had a leg broken in a scuf- fle with the policeman who him. . For stabbing Francois Coushard with a knife Jules Lemal, a sailor, was sent to the Superior Court by Judge Caba- ni | son street on August 14, —————————— A Card to the Public. September 1, To Whom It May Concern: Interested parties, not members of the Citizens' Alliance, are circulating stories that an effort will be made by it to break up the Labor day parade. P | 1904. Casual investigation as to the source | of the story leads me to lay the respon- | sibility of its origin (and circulation) to i certain labor politicians interested their own en and, once and for all, I wish to say the Citizens' Alliance stands for law and order, good citizenship and | indbstrial equilibrium. It denies no man the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and if it makes a union man happy to parade that is his business and not ours. It is his right and the Government of the United States guar- | antees him peaceful enjoyment of that right, as it assures Knights Tem- v other fraternity protection. itizens' Alllance of San Frai cisco is made up of 16,000 of our ve best people, who represent eighty-flve per cent of the commercial and profe: | sional energy of this city. It seems lik a waste of time to deny the silly stor: but the Citizens' Alliance, through me, | desires to to the honest' toilers of the city, God bless you, go ahead and en- | joy yourselves and rest assured we sin- gerely trust nothing will happen to mar | the pleasure of the o HERBERT GBORGE, Pres. ————— DEFAULTING COLLECTOR IS ARRESTED IN v OHIO William Ruisinger, Wanted for Fel- ony Embezziement, Is Recog- nized by a Photograph. Chief Wittman received a dispatch vesterday morning from John F. Chief of Police of Colum- bus, Ohio, that William Ruisinger was under arrest there, having been recog- nized by a photograph on a circular sent from here. Detective Whitaker | will leave for Columbus at once. Ruisinger is wanted here on a charge of felony embezzlement. He was employed as bookkeeper and-col- lector by Roediger & '‘Loesch of the | Vienna bakery, 111 Larkin street, and | disappeared on June The firm estimated that his defalcations would | amount to about $1500. For several weeks prior to his departure he had | collected money from customers and had reported to his employers that the cvstomers were in the country. On | the day of his departure he had col- |lected several hundred .dollars. ‘had been employed by the firm ior five yvears. He left a wife and child | to the care of his parents. ———————— }\\'Hl—?:\l.AH:\N CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER O’Conner, 27. | Testimony at Coroner’s Inquest Shows That Charles Lewis Had Abused | the Accused for Several Days. | Coroner Leland held an inquest yes- | terday upon the body of Charles | ‘L(“1= a lather, who died at the Cen-| tral Emergency Hospital on August| 29 of hemorrhage of the brain. The | jury returned a verdict that Lewis| ame to his death by a fall | by a blow given by Michae! Wheala- han and they charged Whealahan | with manslaughter. The testimony showed that a quar- rel had existed between the accused |and Lewis for several days, Lewis, | while intoxicated, having persisted in abusing Whealahan. They met in a | beer saloon and upon Lewis proceed- |ing to abuse Whealahan again, the latter struck him a violent blow on | | ceive the injuries from which he afterward died. —————— Sample Was Not Duplicated. ‘W. P. A. Brewer of the San Mateo | Dairy, charged by the Health Board | with having adulterated his cream, complained to Health Officer Ragan | done him. ises, but said it was a sample and had never been used. Ragan sald that the inspector who had taken a sample of cream from Brewer's place had ne- glected to give a duplicate sample to | Brewer for private analysis and thinks | Brewer may have some ground for | complaint on that score only. It also appears that Haas Brothers were innocent of any wrongdoing and merely handled Murphy & Paul's cream, which was adulterated. —————— Damages in Water Case. A judgment for $4000 with interest was rendered by Judge Seawell yester- day for the plaintiff in the case of Miller & Lux against the Kern Coun- ty Land Company. The plaintiffs sued for $25,000 darhages because the de- fendants, successors to the interest of J. B. Haggin, had constructed a dam in Buena Vista Lake, which prevented the Miller & Lux interest from taking water through a canal to irrigate 4000 acres of land. —_—— California Souvenirs. “Scenic Treasures of California,” a beautiful souvenir book of California. for 75 cents; others for less and some for more. Orange. redwood and other good souvenir novelties at lowest prices. San- ' born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * ————— Jnsolvent Farmer. Willis Newton Webber, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $3048 and has no assets. ————— 1f you want the best in photographs go to Lentz's, 016 Market st, Columbla bldg. ¢ arrested | The men had a fight at 78 Jack- | in caused | the head, causing him to fall and re-| vesterday that an injustice had been‘ Brewer admitted having a package of thickening on his prem- | a farmer | Nevada County, . STATES FRUIT S 4 H00D00 Display on Exhibition at St. Louis Is a Disgrace to California and the West GROWERS INDIFFERENT Attempts to Collect Needed | Supplies Meet With Fail- | ure That Is Discouraging | Fruit growers in Northern and Cen- tral California are refusing to send j fresh fruit to St. Louis for exhibition (at the Exposition. The California | Commissioners at St. Louis are com- plaining, but without avail. The San | Francisco representative of the Cali- fornia Commissioners at St. Louis, un- der instructions, has taken steps to get fresh fruit to forward for exhibition purposes, but has become discouraged | and is no longer striving in that direc- | tion. In these three statements are out- !lined conditions that are somewhat surprising and disappointing. Mr. Barry, who represents the absent | commissioners while they are out of | this State, was directed by Commis- sioner J. A. Filcher some time ago to | see what could be done to get good fruit to show at St. Louis to-advertise California. A letter was written to Barry by Filcher in ,which bad fruit | that had been previously forwarded was characterized as “not fit to be fed to hogs,” and it was averred that the quantity that was forwarded was as insufficient as the quality was bad. ¢ TFilcher is a fruit grower and is en- tirely familiar with the fruit of Cali- fornia, having acted several times as representative of this State at world’s ! fairs at Buffalo, at Belgium, at At- lanta and he was at Paris when the Southern Pacific Company exhibited California products at an exposition. He has been manager of the California State Board of Trade several years. | All this experience has fitted him to know whether the quality of fresh fruit that is sent from Califarnia to St. Louis is up to the standard. Emphati- i cally he declares that it is not, a fact | strongly emphasized by the correspond- | ence of The Call at St. Louis. States |that are not in the class with California are reported to be making a better fruit , display than this State is. k When Barry was directed to commu- | nicate with fruit growers of Northern | and Central California and to take the steps necessary to get the real goods he went to Sacramento to confer with the Executive Committee of the Sacra- mento Valley Development Association. Since then, so Mr. Barry says, he has learned through Secretary Beard of the Sacramento Valley Development Association that some fruit growers { have written to the association in re- sponse to queries that were urgent in their character that there was no use for Barry to come to them. One state- | ment made by a fruit grower was that he objected to sending fruit because | some that had been forwarded earlier was credited to Somtherm, California. Whatever reasons are .adduced the ENJOY A SHARE OF PROSPERITY State’s Building and Loan Associations Show Gains| in Members and Profits ANNUAL REPORT FILED Commissioners Desire That New Laws Be Enacted for Regulation of Business ‘ i Thé annual report of the State Build- ing and Loan Commuission,” recently submitted to Governor Pardee, shows that unusual prosperity exists in Cali- fornia. There has been great progress in home building during the last year and all institutions engaged in loan- ing money for this purpose are getting along in splendid shape. during the last year have increased $2,046,195 57 and there is a net gain in total assets of $1,442,190 30. The shares in force have increased rrom 564,204 to | 620,622 and memberships from 53,376 to 59,848. The new loans during the year amounted to 7309, making the number of borrowers 15,205. There are 126 building and loan as- sociations which submitted New homes for 2438 persons were con- structed, making an aggregate of 21,004 buildings erected by loan associations in the history of the State. The re- port states that the number of asso- ciations is gradually decreasing, while the number of shares increases. This means that the large concerns are ab- sorbing the smaller ones. The net per- centage of profit on loans is 6. It is recommended that laws be passed preventing a too early maturity of contracts. It is said that this sort of business has wrecked some com- panies and will drive others upon the rocks if persisted in. The laws creat- ing the board are stated to be insuffi- cient and not clearly defined. It is fur- ther recommended that laws be made providing for the creation and main- tenance of a reserve fund in all build- ing and loan associations, - general apathy, so Mr. Barry says, has discouraged him. One party even rec- ommended that he should go to the canneries to get the best California fruit to send to St. Louis. think that this was the proper and dig- nified way to get up a California hor- ticultural show. pen is uncertain. Farmers are forwarding products to an extent, but the quality of much of the fruit is still reported to be unsatis- factory. Commissioner Filcher is fuming at St. Louis because his ef- forts are Insufficient to induce the fruit growers to make the best show they can. Barry is awaiting additional instructions at this end of the line, willing to carry them out promptly. | The fruit growers are, in the mean- | time, wasting a golden opportunity to have their products seen bv the Expo- sition crowds. No.one is collecting fruit in California in behalf of the Cali- fornia Commission. The loans | reports. | 3 He did noti ‘What will next hap-i AD"EBTISE)IEYTS RAILWAY TRAVEL. Brand Evaporated Gream always bears the above cap. label. It means the same as telling you that we back up its purity with a $5,000 guarantee. Made by the largest pro- ducers of Evaporated Cream in the world. Pleurisy Pneumonia Consumption pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office | 28 @alifornia St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. Painless Dentistry Painiess Fillings . .oy 20C Painless Crowns.. $3.50 Full Set of Teeth .$4.00 “VAN VRODOM” Sixth and Market ADVERTISELIEN’TS. ‘Grand Opening | 1 | | | | 11009 Market St. | From MaKer [ | to Wearer ..Than $5.00 $5.00 1$5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 | $5.00|™ $5.00 '$5.00 ! | Mon Dircet. | GIVEN mMu'ketSl. Scotch iilala Tailors 1009 Market St. Largest Tailoring House inthe World ..Syits or Overcoats to Order.. $15.00 [Fore Just received 5000 styles of wool- ens, comprising all the latest ef- fects of the largest foreign and domestic looms in the world; also exclusive designs from the mar- kets of Scotland, England, Ger- any,Franceand theUnited States. 1127 Stores in the United States 27 Stores in Europe end Canada Call Early and Make Your Selections at Scotch Plald Tailors ~ .Friday and Saturday.. Sept.. 2d and 3d Bigg 1009 Market St. OneSingle Price One SinglcProfit er Ever.. “YIWOLSND AYIAT OL™ oo'gg s&n([ fiuguado 2y} uo Amw UIAIY JIUAANOS (0SS AWAY TTY s {u. Qakland, Cal. Ban Jose. IERCE'S FAVORITE | ARESCRIPTION A FOR WEAK WOMEN. Use Big @ for unnatcrai discharges.inflanimations. irzitations or ulcerations 8ot te sirleture. of mucous membranes. Provents Contagien. Painiess, and not astrin- EVANSCHEMICALDS. gent o poisouous. gf ownt in plain wravp. y_express. prepal $1.00. or 3 bottles 83.75. Circulac soct on fequest- RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED TDO CHICAGO LEAVES IOIMYS and THURSDAYS O a. m., through in i days, 'with mor nd all trappings. Other Santa Fe Tralns: L for Stoeckton, Fresno. Bakersfield, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. for Stockton. for Kansas City, Grand Caoyon and Chicago. OFFICES—€41 Market St. and Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- 27 South Pirst St. CEET Via Sausalito Perry. SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. Depart (rom_San, Francisco, week days, at 30, 9:15, 10,00, 11:00 6:30, 7:1 (11:40 a, 10, m. aaul lito Dnl)). :25, 655, 11:25 p. m. On Su Irxll holldfl)s extra (l‘llnl nrr(\e at 12 l.\ 2:05, b 1-‘or Fllr[a! week days, depart at 7:45 a. m.. 3:15 p. m. On Sundays and legal noud-y- at | 7:45, 9:15, 10:00, 11:00 a. m., 12:20, 1:00, p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. m. daily—Cazadero arid way stations. . m. Sundays only—For Point Reyes, ' p. m. dally except Sunday—For Caza- ete. :15 p. m., Sundays only—For Cazadero, ete. | 'rl(KcT OFFICE—626 Market st. TERRY—lnlon Depot, foot of M MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY et st. TO EVERY CUSTOMER. 1009 Market SL Ennts ahd Eavsacso Faney, Toot Markes By Positively cured with Dr. Hal= | of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., | MEN AND WOMEN. | Trains leave and are due toarrive at SAN FRANCISCO, Frox Jury 18, 1904 Frary Dxror THS Z \ ‘cu' (Foot of Market Strees) Teave — INE .lu Vacaviile. Wint~rs, Rumaey_.__ 00a Benicia, Eimira sad Sacramen: 730a v-‘:ma Napa, c-ump. ln- — aamien 730 nora, Ange! A Atiantic Express—Ogden S ll‘(.h.-unl. Martiaes aad Costa, Martines, Dyrom, Tracy: Lathrop. Stockton, Merced, | Raymend. Freano. Goshen Juns: tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visaila, 30 Benicia, Wiaters. Sacramento, Waodisad. Wilews. Knights file, ormm. 809 )l - ta Ros: 8 9 Niiea, Tosey, Stockiom: 1641 4 0p Hlyv-rd Niles, Irviagton, San) 18 ivermoroc. 1. 680» ‘lna Owi_Limited- Los Banos. Bakersgeld. ge! 850 | nxn- Hayward, Niies and San Jose . 20a 9504 | i 12.50» | .00 vaitcio: ope du o | 7.00P Vailejo, Sunday only > | 780 Richmoud, Saa Pal | Martines and Way 11.20a 7.00P Reno Passenger—Port to- a, nt- | sun. Eimira. Davis. S | Truckee, Lake a0 onopah. Spar | @88pPors Costa. Mariines. Byrom, i Tracy, Lathrop. Modesto Merced, Berends, Fresno aud Way Stations beyond Port Costa 12.208 8.05» Yoscmite Valley, via Herends and | Wawon: » 8.504 .05 Mariines ek 10.20a4 | 808P Oregon & Californ:a Rxpross--Sac- i ramento, Maryaviile, Redding, | Portiand, Puget Sound and East. 8.308 8.10» Hayward, Nties and San Jno.(inl- dayonly) ..... 11.508 | CDAST LINE (hnrrtw ‘0 DN | 45a 210m tll.rnxtn r'll)llu S84 Nowac, “dentervi i Feiton. Boulder Santa 18.16a Alvarado. L Gatos, Glenwood, Felton, Bonider Creek, Big Fastn. Santa Crux.. ®?.15> Wewark, Centerville, San w Almnden. Los Gatos. F Bontder Conak. Samtn Priceipsl Way Stations 4.96p Newark, San Jose, Los ¢ 4.16» Wright, Boulder Ureek and Sants Cruz. 8aturday and Sw: ST LINE i - C}A s ose 630w G 40m 364 Monteray and Santa Cruz Excar #1on (Sandwy onlv) 10 30» .00A New Almaden (Tues., Fric. 4lle MAThe Contrr—s.n e, Ardo, Paso | Sinegariun San Lais OWiops, Banes Barbara. San Dueuaventura, | Montaivo, Oxnard, Burbank., Los | Angeles . 10.43 | e80a Gx'r»y Holliater, Castroviile. Del { te, Pacific Grove, S Lon | ‘1go‘nu-‘.c ' 18.0bp Del Monte Express (except Su day) —Santa Clara, San Joes, Watsonville. Sania Cruz. Dei Moate. Monterey. Fzcific Grove. $30p Buriingsme, San Jose. Gi'roy, Hol- ater. Tres Pinos, Pajaro, Watson- Tille, Capitola, Santa Craz: Cas- ! 4300 a0 Jone aad Way 15 00 ra, San Jose, Low Gatos, ¢ and principai Way Sta tions (except Sanday) 15-30> SanJeseand Principal Wa; 545p Suneet Express.—iiedwood. Ben | Jose, Gliruy Sallnas, Paso Kobies, Ban Luls Oblapo, Santa Barhara, les, Deming. Kl Paso, New Orieans. New York . Watsonvilie, i Castro ' JMonte, Pacific Grove. 18.15> tau Mateo, Berestord, el Carlos. ledwoodl, Menlo Park. Fair um Menio Park. and Faio Alte | #11.30P Mayteld, Mountain View, Sunny- i vale, Lawrence, Santa Ciars and A vor Murmu' ¥ fo Af 18w cepted. 2 Bunday oaly. " satarday oniy Moaday | ISl aiall stations em Sandar. iCAl.lWlNlA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN [RANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIZ RAILWAY COMPANY. |, Tiburon Perry, Foot of Markes Stresh cnooron-ur 00, S:00. 11:00 o 50, 6:30 and WEEK DAYS— 12:35, 2:30, 3:40, n.lo 1 :U\Dus—'rw a~oo oao. i oh m; 198 :40, 5:10, 6:30, 11:30 p. m. TO SAN o0 T:35, 1:00, 9:38, Go, ‘3740, 5.0, S 3:40, e ¥ Leave In Effect San Fran. May 1, 1904 Week | Sun- Destina- Days. | days. tion. 20 saidsbu 305|230 5| Geyservile. 305l 2300 oen. [T 7 | ra0al 7:80a] | sherwoed. | 7250l 85 00 2] 8:00 a| Guerneville and $:90 ol 2:30 pl Camp Vacation. | s:09 “”l 5:10p| Gien Ellen. 10:20 2{10:20 & 2:30 p| :”:I Sebastopol. l‘l:fl:ll:-' E Taoal T Tt Cioverdale for the nd Greenwood: at Hop! hiand Sp: Eorings. i Jo ‘I‘t-irh -. l!llll'flh. Orr's _Hot Haltway House, Comptche, Camp ns, Hopkins, Km%x‘:. Cllty. !‘mm Brags. sal: at for ® Brags. won. U: 1 o Rivers hn Day's, Banhedrin _ Helghts, rt, Sherwood, Vitte: Curomins, Bell's, = u.nm Olsens, e, ‘Garberville, Pepperwood, and B sum-diy to Monday round-trip tickets at ree M o Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all potuts begond San Rafael at balt rates T‘Zlm Office, 630 ket _street, Chroalcle JA“‘I‘. ,'RAZ!ER. R. X "A’. = Tl (2 SLD it Your