The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1904, Page 5

rHE SAN FRANC TWO STEAMSHIPS FOR THE ORIENTIPRESENT PURSE LADS LOST ON BAY STOP FERRY-BOATS Pt WEATHER REPORT. * The Pacific Mail Steamship Company will to-merrow dispatch two vessels, the China and the Algoa, for the Ori- o e ot By ent. Al day vesterday the dock at e e s - & y Y “'{hfl followiny are the seasonal rainfails to IS Dosiar 6f Firet and Srkiie # e, a8 compared with those of same date last e AN BITEets | pason, and rainfalls in last twenty-four hours: hummed with the sound of trucks and Last This Last tackles ‘oading the vessels. The China | g ™" 24 hours. season. _ season. | will carry some freight and the pas- | Red Biu 00 840 0.45 | Sengers bound to the Far East, but the | gacrjmente - = s ] big freighter Algoa will carry an im- | Fresno 00 4193 0.00 mense cargo for China and Japan. It ’s".‘:‘";:“‘d'g‘; -00 0.47 g 18 needless to say that it is all contra- ' Los Angeles . o f;,’i 0.58 | band, being machinery, several steam | .00 0.07 launches, fiour, leather and other mer- D, hardise, much of it destined event- s Rally for Manchuria. ‘:‘ ..,E .;E gg g? ; The Orfental and Occidental liner § f2sgcd §5 & Doric is due to-morrow morning from | sTATION. % FEF5E8 B2 g the Orient with a large cargo and about { o g_a :-: ° S =1 fifty cabin passengers, as well as a %o SEB EMELS . 5B er- | Jlarge number of Asiatics in the steer. e 30.16 66 38 NW Cloudy .00 wge. | Carson 3008 € 30 NE Clear .00 ——————— Eureka 80.04 D4 48 N Cloudy % | Fresno . 2092 78 48 NW Clear . Fog Obecks Bay Navigatlon. | g% Faraiion.20.05 38 08 NW Cloudy .00 A fog bl eads rday | Flagstaft 2996 64 26 B Clear T o T e ey | Bownbells 55,008 A+ 8 W Clear Plicts enjoyed their Bunday work, wm-mns'm'b;:ifl‘:: fij’;fi é;{ &3 w c:::: their way among the other vessels anchored | Mt Tamalpeis.20.08 60 65 NE Clear y&nd salling on the bay. The Oakland, Ala- | North Head...30.22 B4 48 NW Clear meda and Berkeley boats were slow making | Phoenix ......29.80 86 58 SE Cloudy !their landings, and the Marin ferries dropped | Pt Reyes 14..20.92 56 52 N Foggy ®ome of their echeduled trips | Portiand .....30.16 62 48 NW Clear —_— Red Bluft.....20.06 80 B2 BE Clear - Roseburg ....30.14 56 44 SW Cloudy Rounding Up the Vagrants. ISarrunrnto 2.2 74 5 XE Clear The barbor police are busy. With the initial | Salt Lake. E= o st i#eine of the coming winter the buskies and | 227 f-gg}:;}ggg o iother classes of vasrants leave the pleasant | San Diego. .. . eI s b B e fields of the rural districts and troop into the | Seattle . 30.28 b4 46 NE Pt.Cldy . cities, Where begging and bumming is a profit- | Spokane .....80.20 62 38 NW Cloudy ‘sble means of livelthood. They take up their | Tatoosh . i e g mf"’é" the docks and where they ;A:: | :fi‘n‘":‘;'g‘c‘: 013 10 85 NB Clear and waorl uptown streets dur {the Gay. ‘The police officers are doing g0od | Sos --------20.80 90 85 NW Clear 'work smemg this tattered gentry. Ten of | WEBATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL ytweive vegrants and six or eight drunks 1-\ FORECAST. {ebout the dally haul of the official nets. Last - Saturday thirteen vagrants and seven drunken | pressure has fallen slowly over Cal an were arrested, end yesterday no vags | fornis and rapidly over Utah and Northern Ari- {'were found, but eight drunks were rounded up. | ¥oDa- bout all the harbor police have to do e pick- Cloudy weather prevafls along the northern up these miserable specimens of humanity, | COast of California and in Oregon. It is also cloudy in Southern Arizona. Lot i oy T eteprlid Sheit ot ments | The temperature has fallen sbout sight de- {37ho band out the nickel ar dime to get Tid of | grees along the southern const of Culifornia *he suppitcant Southern Oregon there has been & fall of sixteen Gegrees. |~ Fog prevalls along the northern coast. | Forecast made at San Frandisco for thirty hours ending midnight, October 24: Northern California—Fair Monday, fog along the coast: light north wind fresh westerly wind on the coast. Southern California—Fuair Monday; fresh westerly wind. Nevada—Fair Monday. Ean Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Monday, with fog: fresh westerly winds. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Monday; light ‘westerly wind. Sacramento—Fair Monday; wind, changing to southerly. Fresno—Fair Monday; light northerly wind. A. G. McADIE, District’ Forecaster. i) meondione ‘Went-Through the Skylight. Benjamin Peulsen, Prought to ¢ ferncon suffering with & bruised face and » were contusions of the back and left side. He | at 611 Lisbon street, but was visiting s at 140 Fremont street. Something got | the matter with the skylight, and Benjamin | jous to make repairs. After the man- sations ashors be was somewhat un- pins from s along the | eq that he ¥mew all about eky- have them aboard. the roof, but the house was | except inland, light northerly vy ses, it appeared, and Ben- | Job s ditficult us’ stowing & S . D o gale. He missed his | or whatever was | _Arrivea Oct 23—Stmg Robert Dollar, for = on, and went through the ekylight. | Ban Pedro. There was a crash of broken glass, and Paul- EUREK. Arrived 23—U"S stmr Madrone, dropped ebout twenty feet beiow, hitting | from cruise; stmr Corons. hence Oct 22 23—Stmr Phoenix, for San Fra: cisco; stmr Pasadena, for San Francisco: stmr South Bay. for San Francisco; stmr Alliance, for San Francisco; schr Fannie Dutard, for San Francisco; schr R | Pedro, [ Two-Lads Lost on the Bay. | | A couple of boys about 14 years of age, | named George Rooney and John Lawrence, liv- street, yestorday morning w . or with & bump that iaid him the hospital he was given a coat of ca, plastered and bandaged up and ad- sed to do skylight repair work only aboard | ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Sailed Oct 23—Bark Olympic, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct 23—Bktn Irmgard, hencs Oct T. OCEAN STEAMERS. Mary Dodge, for San | the water front and concluded the Chilean warship General which fe to sail for Easter Island Valparaiso next Tuesday. They had no they levied on the ekiff belonging to schooner moored &t Green- nturous young pirates he ekiff and were well out towary Modoc, They were lost in hat enveloped them, and ch was due to sail, could not Crowley and one of his | NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 23—Stmr Celtic, from Liverpool and Queenstown: stmr Sla- | vonia, from Trieste, Fiume and Palermo; stmr | St. Paul, from Southampton and_Cherbours; stmr Umbria, from Liverpool and Queenstown. { LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 23—Stmr Cedric, trom New York, via Queenstown; stmr Etru- ria, from New York, via Queenstown. L BOUTHAMETC —Arrived Oct 23—Stmr Ger- from New York, via Cherbourg. | " MOVILLE—Arived Oct 25— Stmy Cojumbia, from New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded. ROTTERDAM—Safled Oct’ 22—Stmr Am- or] - T0 COMMONITY Presentation Sisters Given | $1400 as a Mark of Deep STUDENTS ARE HONORED Scholars Receive Grammar Grade Certificates and Friends Enjoy Reception | "Past pupils’ day” was observed at | the Presentation Convent, Powell | | street, yesterday afternoon, when a re- ception was given which was attended | by not only the friends of “past” but| “present” puplls. Mrs. C. A. Stuart, president of the st Pupils’ Association, occupied the | ir and in her opening remarks ex- ressed to the sisters the gratitude o! all who had come under the educational | ! direction of the convent. At the close of the musical and liter- ary exercises Mrs. Stuart presented to | the Rev. Mother Superior a purse con- taining $1400, a gift from the past pu-l pils to the community. One of the many pleasant features of the afternoon was the conferring of grammar grade certificates to Misses Emelia J. Brusco, Matilda V. Parente, ! Josephine M. Campodonico, Marfe A. Pay cha pr | Bardet, May E. Gaffney, Helena R. Campodonico, Annie E. Votto, Julia | M. Paladini, Mary C. Daly. The musical part of the programme | was given by Miss M. Schaffer, Miss M. Ryan, the convent orchestra, F. W. | Huber, G. Kelly, and the Misses | Kilcommon, Beaumont, Gallatin and Daly. T. O'Brien wrote and read a poem in honor of the Pre- sentation Sisters’ jubilee and eight sprightly little tots danced Irish jigs. The programme copcluded with a | chorus by the jubilee graduates. The past puplils entertained friends at a delightful luncheon, which Mrs. Stuart presided. RS AR SRE P e MUSIC OF DISTANT NIPPON ECHOES THROUGH THE PARK their at Thousands Gather at the City’s Play Ground, but Minor Accidents Mar the Day. Thousands heard Japanese airs | played at the park yesterday. Among | the most interested listeners were na- | tives of the little island empire. They were there in full force with their wives and families. The halcyon afternoon lured thou- sands to the clty'u big play ground and to the beach. A few minor accidents | marred the day's pleasure. Elipea Kress, a 9-year-old girl, eager to feel | the green grass under her feet, alight- ed from a Haight street car, near Stanyan, a little too soon. One leg turned under her and was broken. The fractured limb was set at the Park Emergency + Hospital by Dr. Pawlicki. Harold C. Jagger, a confirmed baseball fanatic, stopped a hot one | with his jaw. The maxillary was {patched up by Dr. Hill and Jagger returned to finish the game. H. M. | Strohlein was speeding westward on a | bicycle near the Ocean boulevard | when another cyclist whirled round | a bend in the South Drive and collid- Harber Police Busy Arresting Vagrants| 6rtitude of Past Pupils) o service by the cap- | of the schooner, and a still hunt through | Up and down the bay | chooed in his noisy pper aboard, After MO—Sailed Oct 28—Stmr Pannonis, from Trieste, for New York, | QUEENSTOWN—Satled Oct 28—Stmr Cam- | pania. from Liverpool, for New York | DOVER—Sailed Oct 23—Stmr Moltke, from Hamburg, for New York, via Boulogne. dai il e dliz 3 Movements of Steamers. hold- h were trying “The lads were bewildered, in the boat waiting for some- | TO ARRIVE. They were towed back ID‘ R T E | | ¥iae o o 2 TR | - . Elizabeth. Coquiile River . Water Front Notes. ‘ Chico. ... .| Coquille River e Dosanis aiemmiip Aluuite s 45s fra | oy ~ +Hono! rrow | Coos Eay San Pedro & The schooner Abbie F. Morris arrived yester- | Break Arct! ys from Bering Sea, with a | Humboldt . | Humboldt . Puget Sound Port, Willapa Harbor . Tl el INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, Oct 28. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 58 hours from Victoria, B C 3 Pomona, Swanson, 18 hours from Brunswick, Bllefsen, 14 hours from | & | Humboldt exican Ports Samos, Madsen, 42 hours from San S T e o & Cational City, Hammer, 15 hours from endocino & Pt. Arena lOct. 27 o o " | ‘s-n Diego & Way Pts.|Oct. 27 Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 41 hours from San Puget Sound Ports....|[Oct. 28 Pearo Stmr Prancis H Leggett. from Reiner, 18 hou: Bureka; bound south; put in to land pa 3 Arctic, Neison, 24 hours from Bureka. | Bureka, Jessen. 30 hours from Eureka. | Puget Sound Ports.. Stmr Asuncion, Bridgett, 7¢ bours from Beattle TO BAIL ktn Amelia, Willer, 3 days from Bureka. B e it B e s | Btanamar Destination. | Sails.| Pler. ~ Schr Queen, Paulsen, 14 days from Port | October 24. Los Angeles Ports Gamble. Sctr” Abbie F Morris, Amery. 10 days trom | ‘5;: Dieso & Way. Bert % e . Pommsvaioers, Lonibhis, 15 tavs | Los Angeles Ports. Grays Hurbor .... |Grays Harbor © |Los” Angeles Port: | Astoria & Portland Octol trom Grays Harbor. Schr Virginia Nelson. 8 days from Portland Schr J M _Weatherwax, Backman, 13 days from Port Harford SAILED. ! ber 35. | Eureka’ & Coos B. |Coquilie River | Coquille River . Sunday, Oct 23. Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, Port Rodgers, | Stmr Maggle, Eagies, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and | way ports Stmr Francis H Leggett, Reu:er mroam Stmr Chebalis, Johnson, San P Stmr Prentiss, 3 Bowena ‘Landing. schy A B Johnson, Segelhorst. Grays Harbor. Schr Sausalito. Dahllof, Grays Harbor. Alpha, Jensen, Grays Harbor. Stanley. Wallstedt, Pirate Cove. TELEGRAPHIC. ber 27. < POINT LOBOS, Oct 23, 10 p m—Weather Los Angeles Ports. fogey: Wind NW: velociiy 8 miles per hour. | N Seattle & Memorandum. Per schr San Bueravcmun trw\ Grays Harbor, Oct 16—In Lat 46 41 long 124 48 17, in a heavy SE gale carried away the fore topmast head, main topmast and outer jib stay. DOMESTIC PORTS, SEATTLE—Arrived Oct 28—Stmr Rainfer, lence Oct 19; stmr Dolphin, from £ PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Oct 23— Schr Willls A Foiden, from Shanhal. TOOSH—Passed 'in Oct 28— Stmr fm;uln hence Oct 20 for Seattle and T Cali- § Higgins, hence Oct PORT HARFORD—Salled Oct 28, 1 & m— sumr Coos Bay, for San Francisco Arrived 23—Stmr Whittler, ‘from Gayi GAVIOTA—Arrived Oct 28_—Stmr Whittler, ortland. btn Fullerton in tow ed with him. Strohlein was hurled | to the road and sustained a fractured | collar bone, which was set by Dr. Hill. | ———— | WILLIAM DOHRMANN ASSUMES HIS DUTIES New Manager of the St. Francis Hotel Takes Up the Responsibilities Re- linquished by Allan Pollok. Willlam Dohrmann, the newly ap- pointed manager of the St. Francis { Hotel, assumed charge yesterday. It has been learned that the directors of the hotel ¢company are now in com- munication with the manager of a ho- tel In New York with regard to his coming to the St. Francis, in the event of which Dohrmann will resume his duties as auditor. While Mr. Dohr- mann is performing the duties of manager the directors have appoint- ed two of their fellow members in the board, Mahoney and Gerstle, to act as a committee in charge of the internal affairs of the hotel, a task which they have already undertaken. It was reported yesterday that the management is seriously contemplat- ing several changes among the higher officlals of the St. Frapcis, with a view of economy, and the story, while emphatically denied by the directors, has caused considerable uneasiness among the employes. —_——— ‘Wanted in Seattle, Acting on a dispatch from Chief of Police Delaney of Seattle to Captain Burnett, Detectives Ryan and Taylor | boarded the steamer City of Puebla on her arrival yesterday morning and | arrested, Willlam Hinrichs. | The dis- 1pntch sald that Hinrichs was wanted for obtaining money by false pre- | tenses. He was locked up in the City Prison and Chief Delaney was notified of the arrest. Hinrichs says it is only a matter of $20. ————— s Even the best marfied man knows a s | young gir! he flirts with a little. —_— . 1;‘“!! a::‘pfi:'x‘m zt High ‘:M Low Waters al entrance to San Francisco lished by offl Ba icial authority of the 51 4‘%‘““"& and tow waters occur e the city front on- Thardy abour 38 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. 5 032} 01 0.0 1SCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1904. Sodality Wil Ip I T) RAISE O’Conor’s Dar)te To- nght Members of Santa Clara, ‘College Promotion Com-| mittee Meet at Institution $1,000,000 IS —_— Money Will Be Used to De- fray Cost of New School Near the Town of Mayfield i C R WANTED i Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 28.—The work of raising $1,000,000 for the erection of the new Santa Clara College was started to-day at a meeting of the promotion committee at the college. Committees were appointed and a plan outlined by which it is hoped to have $250,000 on hand to commence the construction | work by Christmas. Henry Middleton, the wealthy lumberman, presided at the meeting. The promotion committee was increased to 100 members and each | of these members is to secure $2500 in | subscriptions, thus securing a nucleus of $250,000. Father Kenna has already | received some handsome donations to | the fund. A meeting of the promotion commit- tee will be held at the St. Francis Ho- tel in San Francisco at an early date, i when definite plans will be announced. | It was stated at to-day’'s meeting tbnti Father Nobili had but $150 when Santa | Clara College was started. The new | college will be located near Mountain | View, where a tract of 600 acres has | been purchased. i The following well-known men are | members of the committee: Henry L. Middleton, Edward H. Cosgriff, Charles W. Quilty, Willlam F. Humphrey, John J. O'Toole, D. M. Delmas, Ber- nard Murphy, John M. Burnett, James D. Phelan, John J. Barrett, John| O’Gara, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, James A. Emery Charles K. and Valentine Mc- Clatchy, E. E. Leake and O. D. Stoes- seh. WILL HAVE THE TITLE ROLE IN DRAMA “DANTE.” l CLEVER AMATEUR ACTOR, WHO +* “Dante,” the impressive play writ- ten by the Rev. J. F. X. O’'Conor, 8. J., will receive its initial production to- night by the Gentlemen’s Sodality at St. Ignatius College Hall. It has been thoroughly rehearsed by Rev. Father Butler, S. J., and Professor George Nicholls and a perfect first night per- formance is expected. The cast is in the hands of efficient and accomplished amateurs. James Baclgalupi will ap- pear in the title role, and from his ex- perience in this line will undoubtedly glve a splendid impersonation. Fred- erick Churchill, A. B, of St." Ignatius, who has also had experience in Shake- spearean roles, is cast as the poet Vir- gil, and William A. Breen will play the difficult and exacting role of -the! villain, Corse Donati. The costumes and scenery are said to be very elaborate. Over $1500 has been invested in the production. Many of the models used were taken from the works of Gustave Dore. The spectacular scene in the realms of Lucifer is to be put on in gorgeous style, with most elaborate mechanical and electrical effects. The performance will be repeated on Wednesday and Friday evenings. Altogether the production will be the most extensive and elaborate that this soclety has ever undertaken. It will undoubtedly maké a profound impres- sion. COLONEL H. e e B R OREGON CHINESE WILL | CUT OFF THEIR QUEUES Orientals of Pendleton Become Con- verts to the Reform Association Recently Formed. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 23.—Mem- bers of the local lodge of the Chinese | Reform Association, comprising 99 per cent of the Oriental residents of | Pendleton, will cut off theilr queues! in accordance with the orders of the association. The association’s leaders here say that the reform association, under the guidance of high Chinese of- ! ficials now in exile, will work to ous(‘ the Empress Tsi Ann and reinstate the Emperor. It is impossible to learn the details, though it is known that im- portant officials from China are work- ing, with Vancouver, B. C., as the; headquarters. ——— REFERS TO AMERICA AS “SECT-RIDDEN COUNTRY” Rev. Arthur Willlams Preaches at the Consecration of Bishop Coad- Jutor Edward Osborne. { BOSTON, Oct. 23.—Leading officials | of the Episcopal General Convention | participated in the consecration of the Rev. Father Edward Osborne of this city, for many years superior of the American branch of the Society of Mission Priests of St. John the Evan- | gelist, as Bishop coadjutor of the di- ocese of Springfield, Ill., here to-day. Bishop Nichols of California partici- pated in the ceremony. Right Rev. Arthur Bishop coadjutor of Nebraska, who ! was the preacher, referred to the| United States as a “‘sect-ridden coun- try” and to Boston as a city “of fads and numerous cults.” —_——— Notice to Passengers. P. BUSH IS HOST AT LUNCH United States Army Officers and Na- tional Guardsmen Talk of Atas- cadero Camp. Yesterday- afternoon Colonel H. P. Bush, First Battalion Artillery, N. G. C., gave a lunch to Colonel W. L. Pitcher and officers of the provisional regiment of the United States army at the Marie Antoinette on Van Ness av- enue, in token of appreciation of the many courtesies extended to the host and his command while in camp at Atascadero last month. It was an informal affair, but nevertheless an enjoyable one. The discussion of the menu was followed by responses to toasts and stories of camp life in San Luis Obispo. Those who accepted the | yamers eter at Tow rates. One ok o hospitality of Colonel Bush were: !lc trip) 35 cents; round trip 50 e-nu. Morton Colonel W. L. Pitcher, Twenty-eight | Special Delivery, 308 Taylor st 650 Market United States Infantry; Major A. R. | ’tmcsxiand Ferry Depot. Phone Exeh-:g 160 Paxton, Thirteenth United States In- L. Williams, fantry; Major R. C. Van Vliet, Tenth | . ADVERTISEMENTS. . United States Infantry; Captain John O’Connell, Twenty-eighth United States Infantry; Captain J. H. Parker, Twenty-eighth United States Infantry; For Infants and Children. Captain J. A. Lynch, Twenty-eighth United States Infantry; Captain J. E. Gowan, Tenth United States Infantry; Captain F. E. Banford, Twenty-eighth United States Infantry; Captain F. A. Pearce, Twenty-eighth United States Infantry; Captain I. W. Rand, medi- cal department; Lieutenant T. J. Rog- ers, Twenty-eighth United States In- fantry; Lieutenant G. Willlams, Twen- ty-eighth United States Infantry; Lieu- tenant H. N. Cooper, Tenth United States Infantry; Brigadier General J. B. Lauck, National Guard of Califor- nia; Colonel Thomas Wilhelm, Na- tional Guard of California; Captain G. J. Petty, First Artillery, National Guard of California; Captain F. V. Keesling, First Artillery, Natlonal Guard of California; Captain W. 8. Grattan, First Artillery, National Guard of California; Lieutenant S. R. Price, Twenty-eighth United States Infantry; Captaln J. A. Miller, First Artillery, National Guard of California; Captain F. S. Emmal, First It feeds evenly and is always Artlllery, National Guard of Califor- || r®dy. Try one umo';"'n nia; Captain E. G. Eisen, First Artil- A line of fine, white, linen laid No. 5 lery, National Guard of California; || ivelopes. Regular price 60c a.box, re- Lieutenant S. L. Goldstein, First Ar- KODAK PRINTING AND DEVELOP- tillery, National Guard of California; || ING at cut prices. D.b'c'lu'm roll °( -u Lieutenant L. R. Cofer, First Artillery, || 4%,"%e (& oc. Sons nish b¢ 10 National Guard of Californi All popular sizes of ANSCO CAMERAS, ———— . up. P ok 1aPAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS, all popu- James Wallace, a longshoreman, was ‘.C:"Ko mmo“ Paper gives fine detail and ;;Ifilnc a.;dllt:rhu;ee at Fourth and Mail Orders Promptly -Attended To. oward streets early yesterday morn- ‘I"l' ing, when Policeman Flood told him THAT MAN PI S to behave himself and go holne. Wal- ¥ SIFTE SR e Rl lace 'became abusive and Flood placed him under arrest. Wallace fought the officer and Policeman Harry Crowley went to Flood’s assistance. They had a terrific struggle with Wallace Mn | being able to handcuff him. Two bones of Crowley's right hand were broken. He went to the Central Emer- gency Hospital to have the broken bones set. Wallace was ked at the th ‘Prison on charges of disturbing the peace and battery. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the : Bip:mnof 4 The PEN that Fills Itself wv Preas the Self-Filling PEN Is the only pen that does not dirty the fim‘:nfl either in filling it or in writing with it - s:l" ?r"fli' fi" Smeie PEREMPTORY PRINCELY SUM/CREDIT SALE ,, AUCTION SALE.. Important to Homessekers WE WILL OFFER AT AUCTION AT OUR SALESROOM 20 MONTCOMERY STREET saturday, Octoder 23, 1904 AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. o0 D et Ly AS PER DIAGRAM DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY ot 1 VERMONT STREET 133418 SVSNVX 5 e 'fllll!,l One-Third flflfil] Balance can remain for 1, 2 or 8 years at 8IX per cent STRELCTS SEWERED 24w ST. CARS PASS THE PROPERTY Property adjacent is building up very rapidly California Title Insurance and Trust Co. will | receive applications for policies of insurance on ! each lot for the nominal sum of $7.50. FOR rum'm PAPT]CULAK‘ 6.H.UMBSEN & 0, 20 MONTGOMERY STREET Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Fstablished in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manbood. Deblility or lieame wnflnfin body and mind and kin Diseases. Doctor cures'when others fal . Charges low. teed. Callor write. CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS Other Santa Fe Trains: For Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. For Stockton. Grand Canyon and C Tickst Offices—o41 Market st. and Ferry Depot, San Francisco; also 1112 Broadway, Oak- also 27 South lst, San Jose. CAL'FORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. ‘Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO =" TAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11700 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30. 5:10, 6:30 p. m. at 11:30 p. m. l-umuy-—l:nu Srip s 1 50 and 11:30 L YS—8.00, 9:30. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, &n m , Week Oct. 2, oot D.:llnl- | ae Thursdays—Extra trip | AUCTION SALES Thoroughbred Jersey Cattle | The Entire Prize Winning Yerba Buens Herd of Jerseys belonging to the Estate of the LATE YENRY PIERCE Consisting of 60 Head Registered Buils, Cows and Calves, TUESDAY EVENING, October 25, At the Salesyard of FRED H. CHASE ® CO. Livestock Auctioneers, 1732 MARKET ST., San Francisce. Stock at yards Oect. 22, Send for {llustrated catalogue. A ) = 1 WILL SELL AT_AUCTION forty head | of all purpose horses, 30 sets of harness, lso | rge stock of camp, express and p‘ddll,l: -mni at 1140 Folsom st., Tuesday, Oct. at 11 a m. WM. CLOUGH, Auctioneer. P S S/ | AUCTION SALE of 75 HORSES and MARES. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 26, at 11 & m. AR- y CADE HORSE MARKET, 327 Sixth | JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. 1904, st SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Ocroszs 23, 1904 Fanar Dxvor (Foot of Market Street ) 01‘ H || ! 4 ci 1 7:00A Renicia, Eimira and Sacramento.. 7.30A Vailejo, hpt. Calistoga, suu Rosa. a Ramon 7 m Ml-.Tmy Ll!.hlop. Stocktol hastsa Express — (Via Davis). 'U“l‘l Willows, tFrate. Red Bluf. Portiand, Tacoma, Seattie 7.850% 8.00A Davis, Woodian nights Laading. Marysville, Orovili 7.80» 8.304 Martinez, Antloch. Byrom, Tracy. Stockien, Newman, Los Banos, fota. Armons, Hasaford, Tord, Visalia, Dakoredeld - . - 450 8304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore. Stoek- | 100, (+Milton). Ione, Sacramenta, | rysville, Chico, Red Bluff ... 4209 nora, Tuolumne and Angels 8.00A Atiantic Express—Ogden and tg 9.30a Riehmonl. Martinez and Wa . Sta | 1000A The ourmnd Limited — Ugden. o= Deaver, Kansas ty, Si. Louts |o ”A vm-’; 0004 Los An‘[‘e : Costa, Martinez, Byron, T throp. Stockton. luul. : Rlymnrnd Fresno. Goshen June- ! tion. Hanford, Lemoors. Visaila. Bakersield. 125 e P Sacrs P Bealcia, Winters. Woodland, Kaigh Marysville, Orovil | | 3300 Port Conta, M i Lachrop. ds, Fresuo .y Stations beyond Port Costa 4.00P Martinez,San Ramou, Vallejo,Naps, Call Santa Ross. Tles, T} Kton. 4300 Hayward, -mu. ve. lrvingion, l—{ Jose. Liverm 5.000 Tn Gwi Limited anos. Mendota, Frew Bakersdeid. Los Angaios. - 16.30P Hayward, Niies and San Jose . | ayward. Niles and San Jose. | 8.007 Eastern Express—Omaba, Chicago, | Denver. Kansas Cliy, 8t. Louls, Martinez, Stockton. Sacramenta. Sparks. Montello, 8,00 vallero: daiiy. sice bt 7.000 v.uu& snni'-y only 7 7.8€P Kichmon 11204 mm Sacramenta, Sparks. Tono | coler and Way Stations. 7.50a 8065 Ofegon & Caltforaie Exprass i n-a lle, Redd! ritand, Puges Bound and 8.50a | 8100 uuum, Niles and Saa Jose (Sun- day only) . _11.50a arrow COA R LINE Jorreer ,"""‘ 8.16A Newark. Centervilie, San Felton. Poutder Croek: Semes Cruz and Way Stations ewark, Centervill New Almaden, Los Gatos. F: Boulder Croek, Banta Crus | Principal Way Stations . 4.1Ep Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. ll-z-rdly only)— E Gange ownsend Streets.) Wi 12.16p N AR L Angeles . 8.00A Gliroy, Holl Moute, Pacific Grove, Surt, Lom- 10.30» Cruz, Del Monte, Monierey, Pacidc Grove 13.009 Los Gatos, Wr Santa Cruz. via Banta Clars and 3300 Valencia St Swaih s-f rr-m.'.; b Burimgame, San Jose, Gliroy, Hol lister, Tres Pinos Wi lt.th.’ New Orleans, NewTork §.10a ars, Watsenville, c-u‘..uu. SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. wnmumm.nn B 50, 11:00 & m.; 1 %500, 00, 12 ‘u:w-‘a‘fi \ | : 3