The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SEPTEMBER 16, 1904 [RORS | LI1AND ‘«1 uns \nhpomed to Bring Rosters Showing }‘rim;u'im 4 k D 1K l'ul‘_rh«\ D i \Ill" TO-DAY | —_————— T0 The Move Thought Be to yid Merchants’ Associa- tion in Getting Evidence e Jury is now bestirring i to the frauds at, the It will begin afternoon by P. Adams of the pre- g of votes lect th George Grar the Me; instigated an on institute with which used in en the cases of the Mer- come up for al. r yes subpena was not in eputies had storercom which the nd an adjou v en to this afternoon h instructions to the Adams in the mean- him. ation regards e light of purpose- efforts, but Ada it béyond his »graphing of ists that an order d from the Board ers, who are he t,l«e and of which the prosecutors to he Grand Jury, be- er it is expected the rosters. Just the records— ve them photo- t known, for its determine this means certain that a ma- nd jurors will sanction photographic copies records are in their posses- 3ion was offered yester- s a subpena for said that pro- photographs might who are not part of assisting an in a movement properly within the itself. Again, ' Association te to de- members of ) are more eager to ash than do any- ction with the oper- ballot-box stuf- the ROSTERS TELL OF PFORGERIES. ¥ be furnished is very por n that the rosters contain f es of names of bona fide resi- e names were voted re yet at their breakfast uffers, who began as lls opened to proceed re t to precinct in carrying r criminal work. The drug who for the most part consti- the gangs-of stuffers, proved very th the pen, and in compari- h the genuine signatures of citi- proof of forgery is easily es- erchants’ Association declares it can be assured of the produc- tion of the rosters im court, or photo- jc coples of them, it will at once eed with the arrest of many of the who participated in the frauds, some of them men of high station, of- A4 otherwise. The fear is ex- that the records will be de- i, however, fot the law makes estruction of records the duty of the r as soon as the conventions ver for yhich delegates were elect- t the primaries. The resort to the photographic method of preserving evi- dence having failed thus far, the only hope of the prosecutors to go into court with thejr cases in the shape they| would desire them to be lies with the| Grand Jory 1 ———————— Guardian for Lowenthal. An application for guardianship papers for H. H. Lowenthal was filed yesterday by Jacob Bernhard. Low- enthal was at one time a briiliant at- torney, but his mental faculties have been weakened by disease. He has been suffering for many vears. sed EALD LEADING ann‘ M oF THR Over 2% Post ot s Fpoaciess cal Ewtsb. 40 years. Opéh entire year, da3 & might. Write for circulars (free ng and day sehool for 2128 California wereet houat Imlnu Illltq SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Juntor s~lici separate. Fall term 17. ARTHUR CBOBBY, D.D. | utes, longitude east 139 degrees 02 minutes, SHIP BRITISH ISLES ROUNDS CAPE HORN WITH ALL HER CANVAS SPREAD —_— e After Encountermg Tremendous Storms and Lofty- Seas in the Channel and Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, She Meets Gentle and Sunny Skies in Very Home of Tempests Summer Weather The English ship British Isles, which , {camz in yesterday, 123 days from Antwerp, had a novel experience with the ztorms and calms of the seas she traversed. She labored with heav gales in the English Channel, fought h through the tempests of the Atlantic, had her decks swept with water in the stormy Pacific, and off the Horn e winds and waves are ever sailed with all her canvas d alow and aloft. With five com- n ships the British Isles came around the cape like a summer regatta of yachts. According soon after 1 1 to Captain Parker's lgg aving Antwerp the Britifh a head gale in the Eng- which he bucked for six piece of canvas furied se “down she worried through and got into the Atlantie vith all her spars and salls aboard. In itude 33 degrees south she struck a| avy southw gale with high cross 3 \\hl’h filled her decks from rail to | reral sails were ripped from the 3 A for days the vessel Iaboreu' storm-churned waters. Near the he ran out of the tempest belt. ling northward on this side of the! continent, when in almost the same where she had trouble in the Atlantic, the British Isles ran into a fierce gale from southeast to southwest. The seas boarded the ship, flooding the in and deckhouses and washing overboard everything movable. The first mate and three men of the crew, » were on the topgallant forecastie rhauling and securing the anchor lashings, were washed aft and rendered helpless by being dashed against the mainmast and bulwarks. They had a| narrow escape from being washed over- board. It was some time before they recovered sufficiently to resume their posts of duty. Despite her rough experience with the elements, that were so unkind to her € ot at the Horn, the captain of the British Isles thinks that his trip was| what might be called “fin R RS Corunna a Total Wreck. ch from London yesterday states h ship Corunna, which was re- wrecked on one of ghe Falkland Is- | s beine exoosed to bad weather as| s on the beach. The deck has hogged. | ed up and the mainmast has buckled | doubtful if she can be saved. The | pe they can save about 600 tons of the remainder i¢ submerged and h' Jost. The vessel was bound from Ant- | rp for Seattle. e SO Jen New Vallejo Packet. Hatch Brothers' new steamer Arrow, which was brought to this port from Seattle, has | been refitted and with new engines and boilers | will g0 on the run between this city and Vallejo next Tuesday. She is* a handsome boat and no expense has been spared in pre- paring her for the accommodation of pas- BENGETE | The Arrow will carry 400 passengers and steam 22 knots an hour. with the General Frisbie She will alternate — . | First Officer Parker. William Parker, the popular second officer of the Korea. has been made first officer of the Barracouta. Parker came to this coast in the Kore third officer, went to the sec- | ond office iace and now, in the course of | advancement, is a “first.” . Overdue Squadron. of overdue vessels With reinsur- | ance is posted on the Merchants' Exchange | rd_ The delays are as follows: Berdowie, 156 days from Geelong to Fal- h, § T cent 110 A mew 1 days from Mauritius to | . 58 days from Shanghai | to Royal Roads, 5 per cent Moliere, 51 days from Shanghai to Royal | Roads, 5 per cent | e | Water Front Notes. | G. Allen of the army transport Sheridan was brought to the Harbor Emergency Hospi- | tal yesterday with his right leg fractured. A heavy weight fell upon the limb while Allen was working aboard the vessel A dispatch from Montevideo says the re- | pairs to the French ship General Foy, which | put into that port damaged, will be finished in about twenty-five d t'a cost of $6000. g e b g NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Routenburn proceeds in ballast to Newcastle, Australia. ik Grain for Europe. The French bark Bayard was cleared yes- terday for Queenstown, for orders, with 53,406 ctls barley, valued at $64,104, and 13,440 ctis wheat, valued at $20,055. The vessel also car- ried 10,000 ft lumber as dunnage, valued at $150. S Notice to Mariners. Captain Raid of the schooner Okanogan re- ports to the Branch Hydrographic Office that | on June 20, 1904, he passed within 500 feet of 8 rock over which the sea was breaking heavi. | ly. Position, latitude north 32 degrees 19 min. C. BURNETT, 3. Lieutenant, U. S. N.. in Charge. il s SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, Sept 15. Stmr ¥ A Kilburn, Thompson, 7 hours from Port Rodgers. Stmr )lelvule Dollar, Fosen, 38 hours from Ocean P Stmr Point Arena, Miller, 18 hours *from Mendocino, via Point Arena 12 hours. Santa Rosa. Alexander, 41 hours from 0 2nd Way ports. Stmr Jeanie, Bartlett, 88 haur- from Seattle. Br ship British Isles, Barker, 123 days from Antwerp. Fr bark General de Negrier, Denis, 81 days from Newcastle, Aus. Schr I’;{nn’ Dutard, Anderson, 6 days from Wiliepa scnr £°C'T Hill, Mellburg, 7 days from Tilla- lrhr lda, Campbell, & hours from Point Reyes. CLEARED. ‘Western Fuel Company. Stmr Coos Bay, Johuson, San Pedro and way Pacific Coast Steamehip Company. Stmr Corona. Ohllfl Bureka: Pacific Coast ‘Whitesboro, :\‘:; Brnnuvlc‘:-k.“vslleum. Fort. Br-u Stmr South Stmr s‘:“‘a-m W;I;I‘. idme ll\‘v’.rAI Stmr Pana n: Arena and Albion. mhm Coos B‘ ————— WEATHER REPC /T, (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15—3 p. m. llewing maximum and minimum tem- e reported for the previous day 5 S|Ncw Orjeans ¢ Philadelphia .. « = ;B K -C - 2ok} 2 gEwk af 5 3 S opaEE oy g R f 323237 5o B sTATIoNs. 3 353323 & £ H g 83 H % il NW Clear .00 8 Cloudy Tr BW ~Cloudy . NW Clear m w Cloudy .00 N Pt.Cldy Tr. 8 Clear ! Pocate] Indspendence Los Angeles Phoe P WEATHER CONDITIONS FORECAST. Fuir weather prevails in Southern California a th Joaquin Valley, and generally ndy her in other districts west of the k¥ Mountains. Light showers and thunder- | storms continue in Northern Arizona and the southern portion of the Sierras. The changes in pressuré and temperature have been slight in all districts. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours cnding miénight, September 16: Northern California—Cloudy Friday, probably | | thander storms in the Sierra: fresh west wind. rn California — Cloudy Friday; light t wind, Nevada—Cloudy Friday with thunder storms in the muntains. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Friday; fresh west wind, Los Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy Friday; light west wind. Sacramento—Partly cloudy Friday. Fresro—Partly cloudy Friday. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, Temporarily in charge. —_— . Sept 15—Stmr Queen, 14—Stmr Humboldt, from 15—Stmr City of Puebla, | coma, for Nome. tor | Ban Franetsco. Seot Sept hence Sept 12. TATOOSH—Passed out Sept 15—Sehr Robert | Searles, from Port Hadlock, for San Ftancisco. COOS BAY—Sailed Sept 14—Stmr Alliance, for Eureka and San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Sept d5—Stmr Alliance, from Coos Bay. Sailed Sept 15—Stmr Toledo, City. Arrived Seot 15—8chr James Ean Pedro. VENTURA—Arrived Sept 15—Stmr Asun- cion, from Redondo. for Crescent Rolph, from RE! from Bureka: stmr Lakme, from San CRAYE HARBOR —Arrived Sept 11— Schr E K Wood, hence Aug | Sailed Sept 14—Schr Guide, for San Fran- cisco. ASTORIA —Sailed Sept 15—Stmr Northland, for San Frenci &Arflnd Sept 15—Stmr Geo Loomis, hence t 12 Sailed Sept 15—Stmr Geo W Elder, for San Francisco. UMPQUA RIVER—Arrived Sept 14—Schr Lily, hence Aug 28; schr Caroline, from San Ped UNION LANDING—Arrived Sept 15—Stmr National ¢ iy, HARDY CREEK—£afled Sept 15—§tmr Marshfield, for San Diego PORT HARFORD—Salled Bept 15—Stmr | Santa Cruz MUKILTEO—Sailed Sept Dollar, for San Pedro. FARALLON ISLANDS—Passed Sept 15, 5 m—Ehip Centenial, from Cooks Inlet, for for San Francisco. 15—Stmr Robert P | San Francisco. SAN PEDRO-—Arrived Sept 15—Stmr Bee, from Astoria; stmr San Pedro, hence Sept 13. Sailed Seot 15—Stmr Despatch, for San | Franciseo; schr Mabel Gale, for Astoria. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Sept 15—Schr Wa- wona. hence Aug 22 VENTURA—Sailed Sept 15—Stmr Asuncion, for San Fraucis ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Salled Sept 15—Stmr Sferra, for Sydney Satled Sept 15—Br stmr Coptie, for Hong- kong, etc. KAHULUI—Sailed Sept 14—Bktn Hawall, for Yokohama. EASTERN PORT. YORK—Arrived Sept 14—Stmr Fi e, from Colon, Sailed Sept 15—Ship Willlam P Frye, for Shanghal. FOREIGN PORTS. RIO DE JANEIRO—Arrivi stmr Tacoma, from cruise in ing stmr Conemaug! ANCON—To sail Seot 6—stmr City of Syd- mey, for San Francisco, via way ports. ANTWERP. Arrived Sept 13—Fr bark La Fontaine, from Portland, Ore. HONGKONG—Arrived Sept 3—Br stmr Tele- machus, from Clyde. Sept 15—Br etmr Doric, hence Aug 18. CORONEL—Arrived Sept 15—Stmr Califor- nian, from New York, and sails Sept 16 for Sept 13—U § rch of miss- | San 'Francisco. SAN BLAS—Salled Seot 10—Stmr Peru, for San Francisco. ACAPULCO—Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Cit; ol Panama, for Am,on Sept 13—Stmr San for San’ Fran hA!u\sAKl*Amvad Sept 14—-U B stmr Dix, from Manifla, for Seattle. OCEAN !mHER! NEW YORK—Sailed Sept’ 15—Stmr La Touraine, from Havre: stmr Hamburg, from Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr Koenig Albert, from Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg: stmr Numidian, from Giasgow; stmr_ Patricla, from Hamburg. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Bept 14—Stmr Lake Michigan. from Montreal; stmr Merion, from Phllldelphh 'HERBOURG — Arrived 14 — Stmr llollke ltvm New Y:r‘h via Plymouth, for Ham| Ql'znhmwn—Amm Sept 15—Stmr pul'all("’, from Boston, for Liverpool, and ):: ceedes Sailed Seot 15—Stmr Teutonio, from Liver- pool, for New York. Salled Sept 15—Stmr Noordland, from Liv- erpool. for Philadelphia. HAVRE Arsived Sept 15—Qtmr - Savote, 15—Stmf B EBNSTOWN— Arrived Sept Baltie frum New York . . o Dt it Ibert: for St Johne, N F, and Philadelphin. oo MANCHESTER -Arrived Sept M—Stmr n, GENOA—Arrived Sept 13—Stmr Amer- toa, from Naslex, !o:.‘l‘{ev Yok Waldersce, trom New Yok vie Dovs, Ot it e, \ Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters Point, entrance to San Francisco OT! ‘high -Alowvmr-omrn the city front (Mission-street minutes later than at Fort Mnt~ lhchmhl uuuumwum, | NDO—Arvived Sept 15—Schr Azales, subtracted from the depth given by The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. 1 B o [ Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- | Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., ptember 16, 13904, me Ball on the tower of the Ferry ing was dropped exactly at noon to-day— at noou of the 120th meridian. or at . BURNETT, i e § p. m. Greenwich time. Lreieoant, U 8. N In Ghargs. ———— Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Due. y Peru... .| New York via Ancon..|Sept. 18 | W. Krog: Humboldt ... “|Sept. 16 Northlan | Portland & Asto J|Sept. 16 | G. W.E1ge Portland & Astor |Sept. | 8 Monica. ... | Grays Harbor. Alifance. Portland & Wa Lakme | San Pedro Bonit. Newport & Humboldt | Booson | Humbolat C Ba; Humboldt Astoria & Portland|11 am|(Pler 24 Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm/Pier 20 September 20. | New York. | |Pter 25 Humboldt am|Pier 13 | Coquille R 5 pm!Pier 20 r Coos B. & Pt flr China & Japan .| 1 pm|Pier 40 Newport & Way. 9 am|Piler 11 | September 21. | ...] ® am|Pler 2 iber 22. Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 2 12 mlPler 13 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 | Coos Bay direct. I 5 pm|Pler 8 | Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pler 9 ember 23. Humboldt ........ ] 5 pm,PleP 20 iber 24. Astoria & Portland| Astori N. ¥ 5 pm|Pler 27 & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. _| x| Destination. Salls. | Santa Ana.... Seldovia & Way Ports.|Sept. 16 Cottage City.. Skagway & Way Ports. Sept. 18 Dolphin. Skagway & Way Ports/Sept. 20 | Olympia. Nome & N. E. Siberia. |Sept. 20 | Dirigo... | Skagway & Way Ports.(Sept. 21 Garonne. Nome . cece 24 :Fnrullw)n Skagway & Way Port: b —_———— CIVIL SERVICE SENDS FOR EXTRA CLERKS Heavy Drafts for Men Come From Auditor's and Registrar's Departments. The Civil Service Commission has been applied to for drafts of clerks to fill positions in the Auditor's and Regisirar's departments. A total of 110 clerks will be assigned as soon =zs possible in these two department8 to cover the extra amount of work neces- sary in handling the new tax rolls for next year and the election business, which will increase from now on. The Kegistrar has made two drafts, the first for thirty men and the last for twenty. Auditor Baehr has made one draft of sixty men for his depart- ment &nd says that he may need seventy-five before the work is fin- ished. These demands necessitate great activity in the Civil Service De- partment. e LETSON BALLIET AGAIN INVOLVED IN LAWSUIT Manipulator of Mining Stocks Ap- pears This Time in the Role of Plaintiff. Letson Balliet is once more involved in a lawsuit. This time he appears as the plaintiff. He applied yesterday for an injunction to restrain the di- rectors of the White Swan Mining Company from selling 133,000 shares of stock in the corporation to pay a delinquent assessment. Balliet alleges on several grounds that the assessment is illegal. He says that the directors who levied it are in a conspiracy against him. Balliet maintains that they represent a very small percentage of shares of the cor- poration. He also alleges that the assessment was levied without proper rotice. The directors of the White Swan Mining Colnpany are C. H. Stul- ler, J. W. Woodward,, L. W. Lykke, Ole Scar, T. A. Dawe, Godfrey Baehr, M. T. Wilson and E. H. Bangs. | to Robert C. Montgomery. took the case under advisement af-| Coquille River 19 San Pedro 19 . 19 . 19 Humboldt 30 umboldt . E Coos Bay . :fi 20 | Hamburg & Way Ports|Sept. 20 North Fork...| Humbolgt .. .[Bept. 20 Pomo. . Point Arena & Sept. 20 { Argo.. Eel River ®orts. Sept, 21 | 8an New York via A: [Sept: 21 Aureliu. Portland & Astorta. |Sept. 21 Coos Bay San Pedro & Way Pts|Sept. 21 Columbia Portiand & Astoria. ... Sept. 21 Point Arena.. Mendocino & Pt Arena Sept. 22 Santa Ro San Diego & Way Pts.|Sept. 22 Gaelic. China & Japan .|Sept. 23 | Centennial....| Seattle & Tacoma.....|Sept. 23 City Puebla...| Puget Sound Ports....|Sept. 23 Nevadan..... | Honolulu & Kahului..(Sept. 25 | Rainier. . e & Bellingham.|Sept. 26 4 " TO :AIL | Steamer, Destination. 's-u-. Pler. | September 16. 1 M. Dollar...| Grays Harbor. ... pm|Pler 20 | Chico. Coquilie River am Pier G. Lindauer. Grays Harbor e | Northland.. | Los Angeles 210 am(Pier 27 §. Monica... Los _Angeles Ports. [10 am|Pier 2 "4 pm|Pier 20 pm|Pier 10 Humboldt .. 1:30 p|Pier 9 Hamburg & 112 m|Pier 10v San Pedro & 9 am|Pler 11 Humboldt 4 pmPier 2 wSeptentbe: | apa Harbor. 4 pm|Pler 20 Fol Hiver “Po 4 pm|Pier 2 Point Arena. 4 pm|Pier 2 Puget Sound am Pler 9 Y. via Ancon.../12 m Pler 40 Honolulu |11 am|Pler 7 | September i | Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 10 San Diego & .9 lm'Pler 1| September 19. | Los Angeles Ports.| 3 pm Pier 2 Eureka & Coos B..| 5 pm/|Pier 18 | Humboldt . 4 pm Pier 2 Humboldt .[1:30 plPler 9 | be played at the Columbia Theater. WIFE BELIEVED DEAD RETURNS Van Horn Home Disrupted Through Reappearance of Husband’s First Spouse DECREE DENIEDACTRESS Cordelia E. Montgomery, Rogers, Is Dis Mrs. Mary A. Jackson-Van Horn gave way to tears in Judge Kerrigan's court yesterday afternoon when the court handed down a decree annul- ling her marriage to John H. Horn, whom she married mento in 1899. An unusual story lies behind the proceedings. ‘When the Van Horns were married Van Horn confided to the woman and was undivorced. He had not seen his first wife for seven years, how- failed. He believed she was dead. He dfd not believe it necessary to take the precaution of procuring’a divorce from the woman he first married. But recently his first wife, Eloise Van Horn, appeared.s There was nothing left for the second Mrs. Van Horn but to procure an annull- ment of her marriage. told to Judge Kerrigan yesterday and he granted the petitioner’'s prayer. When Mrs. Van Horn gave way to upon so many years as her husband with the promise that all would yet be well. The significance of his prom- ise is found in a divorce suit pending in Judge Seawell's court, in which Mrs. Eloise Van Horn is de- fendant. Cordelia E. Montgomery, known in the histrionic world as Claudia Rog- ers, failed in her effort yesterday morning before Judge Kerrigan to se- cure an annullment of her arriage e court | ter Intimating that the evidence sub- Mrs. Montgomery stated that she married her husband in Oakland in 1901 when she was but three months over 15 years of age. A mony, she said, she returned to her mother’'s home in the city, has since lived. The question in- volved is the right of the court to an- nul the marriage age. A suit for divorce was filed yesterday | by Tony O. H. Bogalsky against Marie | L. Bogalsky. He alleges that she | he protested she tried to pofson him. Other suits for divorce were filed as follows: Grace Gregory against Ed- ward T. Gregory, elty; Katherine Harper against Chas. Harper, cruelty; Emory 1. Melios against Nadine Melios, infidelity; Het- tie A. Schuhaw against Wilton W. Schuhaw, desertion, and Albert B. ‘Woods against Myrta Woods, deser- tion. Decrees of divorce were granted yes- terday to Charles F. Macfarlane from Blanche Macfarlane for desertion, Hil- dur Nelson from Charles Nelson for de- Anderegg for desertion, Daniel W. Haines from Mamie Haines for deser- tion, Madeline Caryl from Burton O. Caryl for fallure to provide, Maggie M. McConnell from Henry E. McConnell for extreme cruelty and Lottie B. Johnson from Eugene Johnson for de- sertion. —_————————— “The Wizard of Oz” Coming. “The Wizard of Oz” has taken America by storm. The opening illu- sion, showing the earth to fairyland, provides a foretaste of the succession of wonders that fol- Perhaps the most marvelous of stagecraft in the production transformation at the end of the first act, where a field of poppy | flowers in full bloom metia n falls gently and through the rat e flowers of gigantic size. | ceases, the sun rises, a golden glow the scarlet of the flowers, which are discovered to be young and graceful women. But scenery and pretty girls are merely incidentals of the extrava- ganz It is the hearty, wholesome ! fun of “The Wizard of Oz"” which de good humor and enthusiasm. The Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman are uprcariously funny and keep the bal the stage. skittish Heifer, graphically imperson ated by adepts in silent fun, are amus: ing not only to children but to grown. ups as well. Owing to the extreme | length of the performance and the number of encores that all of the songs reap nightly the management anaounces that the curtain will rise punctually at 8 o'clock. The opening gcene, showing the Kansas cyclone, 's | an exceptionally clever illusion, and patrons are requested to come early and witness this realistic presentment | of the cyclone. Commencing Monday, September 19, an engagement of two weeks, with Sundays included, will —_——— New Postmaster at El Modena. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Daniel W. Lentz was to-day commissioned postmaster at El Modena, Cal. Known on Stage as Claudia | ppointed | Van ! in Bacra- that was separated from him yester- | day that he had been married before | ever, and all efforfs to trace her had | Mrs. | The story was | her emotions the man she had looked | went to her side and comforted her | now | mitted was not sufficient to warrant | the issuance of a judgment as prayed. | er the cere- ! where she ! in the face of a/ | statute to the effect that marriage can | be consummated where the husband | is over 18 and the wife 15 years of | | wanted to run the household and when | desertion and cru- | certion, Emma Anderegg from Alfred | transition from ! morphosed from summer to winter. | The stage is darfk at first and then discerns a field of gorgeous poppy | The rain | fills the atmosphere and emphasizes | lights the audience and sends people | away frem the theater in a glow of | of fun rolling all the, time they are on The comical Lion and the | The Economy Salesroom A aepartment where will find high-grade goods at from ore- quarter to one-third I::s“thm their re'ugr value. The few items listed will act as a guide to price: | | $10.00 Enamel Bed. .$6.7 $40.00 Chiffonier, quar- $10.00 Roman Chair, up- tered oak, eight Rolbered .o loi i, ool $6.75 e o P PR £30.00 $48.00 Birdseye Maple $15.00 Parlor Table, 36- Dresser .. 34.75 s inch It)qp_ T‘ 0.00 i 00 Three-piece Bed- 18.50 Dining-room Ta- e h syt . bie, solid oak ... #13.75 $94.00 Sldeboard fl:ked .00 atent ocker, oak .. .....B63.75 s‘:tphcvlstered in Verona$25.00 The Carpet Department, Is stocked to overflowing. Choicest patterns ever shown on the coast. All the new fall designs are now awaiting your inspection. You will find the prices right. Saturday Night Special REVERSIBLE BRUSSELETTE RUG. Ef- 50 c each m [ el ] fective coloring. 27x54 in. Fringed both ends. .M Saturday night only 245-259 GEARY S¥ ONTHE SOVARE L T AR S W TR T RAILWAY TRAVEL Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Frow Jurr 1. 1904 { | Santafe CALIFORNIA 292 LIMITED TO CHICACO haste Express — (Via s\:fl-;“ LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS Witlowa o, su.d': Bt at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, OB D R T S ¥ | Jij with diner and all trappings. e vvie: Chice Sl 7380 } 830APort Costa Martinez, Aatioch. Byron. Tracp. Stockion, New! Other Saata Fe Trains: oo fore, " Viselia o for?Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. ced. Fresmor Goshen Junction, Han ford, Visklia. Bakersfield 830 Niles, San .m«. Livermore, | 0! 8.504 Oaidale, Chi Jame: l.' Devet, 8. F. Also 1113 Broad-| n.‘l;:'alu‘r::nd A:.".E"L o A2e | ey Oakiam ot nandEasi. 5.20m | ‘,Pm_ - 9.30A R hmeu' Martinez end P — i { A iy : i mouv.n.’y‘u s i ESSER i CML artinez, Byroa, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockiom “Mercod, Raymond. Fresno. Goshen June- M‘.‘l‘mmm Visaila SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN TO RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 a m. i nu 2:30, 3:40, km. 5:50, 6:30 and 11:30 | Baturdays—Extra trip at 1:30 p. m. xt?‘gué'jno:m .35, 11:00 &, m., 1:30, 2:30, 3:40, 5:i0, 6:30, 11:30 p. m. | RAFAEL TO SAN 3 o, Baa feson | wEE‘: DAYS_fiug'o Bflmfio 3:40, T, :fi 5.00P The Ow! wmited - Newmss, ui - - o : - Eanos. Mvadora. Freemo, Tulare, | ts .—htn trip at 1:45 p. ngeles. . ‘su‘ifi“v"s—« BTN O, e | e m S R 3:40, 4:50, 5:00, 5:30, 6:25 7:50 p. m. g..m.n en. Omaba, fExdept Saturdays. s T O & =% I In Effect Arrive !l Lo\lll. via Martinez. Stockton, 12 | meadven | ay 1, 1908 San Fran. 500 e——— u- Valle ! Fegk | Sun. Destina- Sun- 7,087 xichmond. Sea Pa! ! days. tion. days. Martines sod Way Stations....... 11.208 i 7.00° Reno rme-.u ort Costa, Sui- sun. Elmirs, Davis. Sacramento, | 7:30a a Truckee, Lake Tahoe, Reno, | 8:004] b Tonopah, Sperks.. 7504 2:30 p| P lu-nm Costs, Martinez, Byrom, 5:10 p| P Tracy, Mod est. D) Merced, Berends. Fresno ans »i Port_Cosf al 3 iy 5838 wesm »gon &= 780 a 8:00 a P | 2:30p = | 7308 “1 5 2:30 L B i - | 1:30 1 2:30 7:30 "o g E | Guerneville and [10:20 a| | 3;3 | Camp Vacation. | 8:45 p! 8:00 5:10 Sebastopol. GES connect at Santa Rosa for Whlll o B el e 2 10 e's Fulton or" bitas ; ot serville tor e Chsverdale for g ia" Greenwood: at Hopla Springs. Highland Springs. el ng: prings: at e o Vichy Springe nce, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Ui Potter Valley, Heights, Hullville Orr's 1 8 Hl""l, ‘House, Comptche, s Hopkins, no City, Fort : W 1 ville, er, pper Lake, | John Day's. Riverside Lierley" £ i s i ERR - o R lister, Tres Pinog Pajaro. J C le o B R ot | 4o a AL FRAZIER. R. X. RYAN, s mad Gen. Mapager. tions (ex e Bapres: To SAN RAFAEL, ih R 1 H H BghiaEs B [ L] L (1