The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1904. COMMUTERS START A BATTING RALLY Tigers Lead Till Contest Is the Ninth, When Broken Up. GANLEY AND FRANCKS COME TO THE RESCUE STANDING OF THE BS w. L. W. L. Pct 5 54 40 .5 4 47 493 B it & > 36 FR! s —Tacoma had the game ginning of the; ninth the score stood 3 to 2 Witht en out, Thomas, pitch- ing for T a, walked two men to bases and e by Ganley and a d brought in four, 6 to 3. Fred Ray- us Boston National t stop, held down position on the Ta- wade a wonderful one- » croanmmen'd couem | mmeor 3 BY INNINGS. 000 00 2 = EASY FOR S TTLE STARS. Seals Play Ragged Ball at Every ui the G g as Sar gco ball t sure to ANGFLS SCORE FREQUENTLY. Bunched Errors and Hits Save Browns From a Whitewash. New Trunks and Bags Arriving every week. Our stock of trunks, suit cases and leather goods is absolutely without peer in the city. We would be .glad to show you our line of goods even if you don’t buy. Come and see us. A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis Street *Thielman batted for Kellackey in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ....4 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 x—10| ase hits 210118038 x-11 Portland -6 0000000 2-2 Base hits .....0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2— 5§ { SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Bernard, Flood, Chance. Ross, Errors—Nadeau, Beck, Flood, Smith, Spencer, Krug. Three-base hit—Chase. Two-base hits —Ross, Toman, Bernard, Runkle. Sacrifice hits—Flood, Chase. First base on error—Los ngeles. 'Left on bases—Los Angeles 4. d 6. Bases on balls—Off Gray 3, off Starkells 1 Paseed ball—Chance. Wiid pitch— Hit by pitched ball—Smith, Gray. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. U pire—Perrine. * ————— CARDINAL WARRIORS READY. Stanford Squad Shows Up Fast and Strong in Practice, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 8.— Coach Lanagan seems satisfied with the work his proteges are doing in se- cret practice this week. He looked happy to-night for the first time since the Utah game. To-day's practice was fast and furious, the varsity lining up against the second team for thirty minutes of the hardest kind of scrim- mage work. No one was hurt and the signals went off well, hence the head coach’s smile. Stanford’s second team is a remarka- bly good one this season and some of the players are crowding the varsity men for their positions. The greatest fight in years is going on for the place at right end. There are four can- didates out and no one, not even the coaches, knows which one of them will fill the position. Smith, last year's end, has the lead in the race, but West, sub-end on last year's freshman tea Preston, who was varsity sub- stitu n the 1901 intercollegiate team, and Stanford, who has played on the sec for nd close up that Smith may lose his place team three years, are so at any time. To-morrow night's prac- tice will teli the tale and Lanagan will pick his team then, although he will not announce the names of the players until Friday morning. The yelling and singing of the Car- dinal rooters this year is a disappoint- ment and will not.equal that shown in fecrmer games. The reason for this is not the inefficieney of the yell leaders nc r the lack of clever songs and slo- but the unwarranted feeling of hary confidence which pervades the lm achers is the cause of the bad root- The last rally of the year will place to-morrow night and at that jolly-up the yell leaders will en- » get this year’'s rooting up to standard set in former seasons. — e L AWFUL THIRST REIGNS. Y the One sSaloon Man Martyrs Himself and Gets Into Trouble. awful thirst, reigned supreme le in the city for eleven > The swinging portals culf the weary pilgrim refused d, and hard raps upon the s availed not. *“Nothing do- the watchword, and it went. i went out from all the preceding eve, “Dan- 0 beware! beware!” ones who converse in not the warning. They irst i the he inks knew where they could get the precious fluid. “Leave it to me,” they said. But oh, what a difference in the morning. “You know mine, Bill,” gayly war- d J. Wis “The booths are open,” replfed the “man behind.” Bill, cut this rough work out,” cried J Wi Esquire. in alarm. “Nothing doing,” replied the mixolog- Then it would get to the critical " pleaded the victim of the cot- »ated tongue, “1 have known you We we kids together. Bill, for here's your chance to a life.” ou know me for a life-saver,” re- plied the master mixologist. ‘‘But this nint d open for business till the polls close. This was the rule except in one case, James ggerty, who has been draw- ing sharp steam for many years in the nity of martyred himself. The pitiful pleadings of the suffering moved him tb open a keg. The opening closed his career as quencher of thirst. A blue- coated minion of election day prohibi- tion seized him. Curtains for Hagger- ty. The offense of dispensing the stuff that cheers .on election day was charged against him. * But those who knew did not suffer. On Monday night they secured the “morning’s morning” drinks in ‘ad- vance. While the forgetful looked solemn they pursued the even tenor of Kick in, sav their wa and whistled gleefully as they heard the wails of the thirsty. South of the slot even the water troughs ran dry. A pathetic specimen of humanity collapsed in front of the Mint. Policeman Cuilinan rushed to he rescue. “Get him a drink,” cried bluecoat. A glass was touched to the vietim's lips. A smile spread over | his countenance then vanished. “If water is the best a dying man gets,” | mmurmured the stricken one, “what's the use of dying?” B e —— WAITER IS ARRESTED. Grifith Wells was arrested yester- | day by Policeman C. F. Groat and booked at the City Prison on a charge of Hlegal voting. When he entered the booth at 123 Leidesdorff street yesterday afternoon to register his vote in the Fouth Precinct of the Forty-fourth District he was chal- lengdd by Lewis Kirschbaum, who was looking after the interests of | John P. Burns, Democratic candidate | for State Senator, Wells' address was given as the Helping Hand Hotel, 641 Commercial street, but Kirschbaum | Justice and characterized his arrest as living at his hotel for the last two | years and had been employed by him | as a waiter and general help. ‘He left | the Hall of Justice with the intention | of calling upon the Election Commis- sioners and making a protest against Wells” arrest. When Wells was searched at the City Prison an envelope addressed to him at 641 Commercial street, con- taining a notification from the Regis- trar’s office was found in his pocket. Kirschbaum, the complaining witness, is one of Martin Kelly's ‘leutenants and was one of the tes for flll Assembly on Kelly's Mcm publican ticket. Fourth and Clementina Struck out—By Gray 4, by Star-: asserted that Wells did not live there. ! Just after Wells had been booked , prothers, Ja: Charles Sheerer, landlord of the Help-l(;mwe and J. McLachlan, gave their | ing Hand Hotel, called at the Hall of | gpponents a bad beating. | an outrage. He said Wells had been DOLLY SPANKER SCORES OAKLAND TEAM LEADS IN THE PENNANT RACE Easily Takes Ele_clion Handicap MASTER OF CRAFT WELL BACKED —_— HANDIGAPPERS NAME HORSES THEY FAVOR AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. AQUEDUCT, N. Y., Nov. 8.—A rec- ord-breaking attendance of 12,000 spec- tators saw a good day's sport, begin- ning with a whirlwind finish between four horses and ending with the victory of one of the best things of the fall season, when Randolph’s slashing big colt, Master of Craft, heavily backed, galloped away from a fair field. ‘The usual scenes following an over- crowded ring and grandstand were wit- nessed to-day. There was one dis- qualification, the stewards setting back | v the New Y;{:;l;’em'“g\}‘”mg{hv Oxford, which finished second to the Mon:: ice m, New York, winner, Pirate Polly, in the third race. All admirers of a good, honest race were pleased when R. T. Wilson Jr.'s Second race—Consideration, Pal- ette, Juvenal Maxim. Dolly Spanker, carrying 123 pounds. Third race—Trapper, Zeala, In- won the Election day handicap at nine spiration furlongs. Summary: ; = & . FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds | Fourth race—Lord Badge, Carbun- and up; seiling: cle, Garnish. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. Fifth race—My Bueln, Ismaillian, o 1 0ia phstra 105 (Crmn) 3 31 21 | Little Buttercap. Sixth race—Alforten, Bella Signora, Reliance. 2 to 1—Old England, 105 (Crmns) 3 10 to 1—Right and True, 108(Olnt) 8 51 3 % Time, 1: Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, F. Farrell's ch. g. by Kantaka-Genevieve. = Lord of the Valley, Siiver Days, Astarita, The onditio: the track-] % Huguenot. For Lack, Bt Ta Brute, Oriskany, | Condition of e Osgood, Monte Carlo and Memphis finished as ro—ehy named LATONIA SELECTIONS, SECOND RACE—One mile; maidens, three- By the New York Morning Telegraph. years oid and vp: S aces s 8 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. First race—Hopeful Miss, Dod An 6 to 1—Highwind, 110 (Gannon) 8 4 % lz’a derson, Rachel Ward. 13 to 5—Ben Crocktt,107- (Burns) 1 3h 2h 7 T 1o 2—Arletta, 107 (Crimmins).. 3 11%3 1% | Second race—Alfred C, Taxman, Time, 1:42, Start fair. Won driving. Win- | Beautiful and Best. mer, A. Simon's b. c. by Dr. McBride-Astarita. i > 3 . Bilver Foot. Stalka, Loots H. Kevane, Nuit | Third race— G“I‘d Enamel, Ram’s Blanche, Tobosa and Bell Metal finished as | Horm, Monaco Maid. named. Fourth race—Thornhedge, Alle- THIRD RACE—Six furlongs, the Creedmore; | glance, Pick Time. {wo-vear-old Fifth race—Harpoon, Mcllvain, | etting. Horse, | ¢ Wiclkes | 6 to 1—Pirate Polly, Perry Wickes. 5 ! 15 to 1—Oxford, 107 .\m'.‘;) s 1 Sixth race—Ethel Keckler, Bernice, | 20 to 1—Bulterance, 104 (Travers). 6 7 =3 - P Start fair. Won_ handily, | Vallarambla. Winner, W, 3. Toung's ohi €. by Pitate of Condition of the track—Fast. Lt s Penzance-Koemo. Bluecher, Cairngorm, Austin Allen and Jim Beattle finished as named. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES, NEW YORK, FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; the Election Day handicap; all ages: . Nov. 8.—The entries Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St | for to-meorrow's races at Aqueduct | 6tol panker, 123 (H. Phillps track follow: 8 to 1—St. Valentine,100 (Hildbnd). 5 3h 2h i 111 (Redfern)... 3 13 31% | First race, seven furlongs, handicap—Rose- | 2 2.5 Start good. Won ridden | ber 122, Monet 118, New York 109, Red Knight R_ T. Wilson Jr.’s b. v King- | 108, Bank 105, Jerry C 102, B XA R ch, So-| Second race. one mile, selling—Hatchet 106, a Belle, Grenade, finished as named. | Akela 103, Consideration 97, Homestead 97, —_— | Prince Salm Salm 99, Pat Bu-x°r 10 FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-vear- | Maxim 89, Silver Days 102, Colonsay 108, and up Palette S6 g. Horse, Weight, Jockey. _ Third race, six _furlon —Atwood, 98 (Crimmins) lnn —Flammula, 100 (Schillin, h.lg‘\( 111 (Odom) me, 1 Start good. Won easily. . one and a sixteenth miles, the Winner, C. A. Aluwick's c. ¢. by Afntree-Isa- | Stoney Brook selling—Lord Badge 100, Ca bel 1L ‘Namtor, Coppelia, White Ghost, Nepu- | buncle 108, Thistie Heather 92, Wire In 106, nus, Fairbury, finished named. Go Between 95, Cloverland 108, Brooklynity | New York 96, Garnish 08, SIXTH RACE and a half furlongs; | fth “rvace, five furlongs, two-year-olds, purse; maiden twi ear-olds : maldens, 1ling—Eucharee 100, lplhl"ldn 105, Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | Linda Rosa 1 St. Venice 100, West 16 tc 1.°0f Craft108 (Redfrn). 4 23 14 105, My Buela 100, Maggie Stroup mu Ral- 15 to 1—Lightnote, 108 (Travers). 6 41 22 | pert 105 Tullalah 105, Little Buttercup 105, §to1—Uncas, 108 (J. Martin).. 1 11%31 | [eria 165, Madem Satan 100, Charadelia 100, LR s ANtz h‘“;g"‘;flhfl:i’» Revel 100, Black Cat 100, Edith Brown nner, ndol - | 106, @ Jut. Roderick Dhu, Miller's Daughter, Only | 1o0 oila 105, Annie Russell 105, Listensr Maid of Timbuctoo 105, one mile, all 92, Sixth race, ages—Hildebrand 95, Red Fox Alster 112, Race King 108 Topic 108, Alforten 108, Bella Signora{y2, Juvenal Maxim 108, Raglan 105, Blue Pigeon 92, Rellance 105, Cottage Maid 112, Signet Ring 108. LATONIA ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Latonia fol- low First race, seven furlongs, selling—Beiltoone #9, Ruth Parish 104, Ogowai 9. Rachel Ward 105, Vestry 110, Dod Anderson 105, Danube 107, My Alice 104, Cole 104, Cyuttica 99, Florence Fonso 104, Lady of the West 104, Mal Lowery 110, Hopeful Miss 104. One, Priority, Red Ruler, Jericho and Ben Lo- thian finished as named T FONSOLUCA BRINGS HOME THE MONEY FOR BACKERS Allumeur 95, Captures the Feature Event at La- tonia at Odds of Nine to One. CINCINNATI, Nov. S8.—Fonsoluca, which was well played at 9 to 1, easily captured the feature event at Latonia to-day from Early Boy. Copperfield, the favorite, finished third. Early Boy | set the pace and led to the stretch, ; . Second / race, six furlongs, selling—M Whera Romaneli sent the winner £0 | woeco) Pes, %, (Wlones, seling—abel the front. The talent had a bad day, | | ua New Amsterdam 121, J. W. Rodes 124, only two favorites winning. | E1 e, Worihington 124, E - o = | Showmar. 124, a9 X The weather was clear .and the NOWEEL LY ond Best 127, Toxman 127 track fast. Summary: | “Thira race, one mile, pur 100, _First race, six furlonge—Girdle won, Blue | Ram's Horn ‘112, Manfred 103, Shining Star second, Jigger third. Time, 1:15). | 103, Madehen 97, Kunjamuck 100, Depends 97, one mile—Blg Beach won, D.| Monaco Maid 97, Palm Tree 100, Omeaica 100, L. Moore second, Western Duke third. Time, | Arthur Cummer 100, Judge Saufley 100, Gold 1i81 Enamel 112 ace, five and a half furlongs—Ram's Fourth race, steeplecha short course— Ethel Day second, Fire Ball third. | Cardigan 155, Charawind 135, Evander 135, Ruth’s Rattler 125, Thornhedge 175, Picktime Fourth race, one and an eighth miles—Fon- | 132, Jake Dennis 125, Donami 126, Four Tens | soluca won, Early Boy second, Copperfield | 125, Allegiance 125. third. Time, 1: Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Fifth race, one and a half miles—Niaxus | Winnifred Lad 99, Mciivain 99, J. L. Moore | won, Professor Neville second, Lacy Crawford | 104, Expressman 101, San Jose 104, Dr. Ken- | third. . ney 96, Whirlpool 104, Perry Wickes 104, Iron | Sixth rac ulx turlongs—Ed Tierney won, | Taf] 101 Swedish Lad 104" Double 104, Har- Cognomen _second, Major T. J. Carson third. | poon 167, Judge Tsaynor 95 Fox Hunting 104 me 1:14% z e TENNIS DEVOTEES CROWD CALIFORNIA CLUB COURTS Sixth gace, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ingoMaly Callahan 102, Salivate 102, Mar- seilles 97, Flory 102 Bernice 102, Doty 102, Bthel Keckler 102, Louise Stapp 102, Thistie ( Do 105, Charlie Slade 100, Vallarambla 102, Tuxedo 102, Yeast 102, Longstraw 102, - - o WYOMING WOMEN NGAGE Fought Match, < e The largest crowd of the season TN A PATAL ENCOUNTEE | n:rm_ad out at the California Clubl“"l, of a Rancher Shot and Killed tennis courts and some interesting as Result of Quarrel of matches were played. 0 Standin, The best match was a doubles be- HE ong 8 . tween Drs. Hill and McChesney and | EVANSTON, Wyo., Nov. 8.—Mrs. Drs. Sumner Hardy and F. D. String- |Leon Demara, who was shot in a duel ham. The former won two straight | by her neighbor, Mrs, Nancy Richards, | sets. |is dead. Several times the women had The following matches were played: | ccme to blows and each had warned 3. MacGavin beat H. Rolfe, 6-4, 9.7; F, [the other that the next encounter Mitchell and G. Jnn:s I)ealg H. Adams 'and | would be with guns. Mrs. Demars Four Medical Racket Wielders In- dulge in an Exciting and Hard O P, O s & O Suehn tied| went to Mrs. Richards’ ranch, near L eng e L e Lisser beat L. | goc 'y Bridger, and upon being ordered ittle, 6-3, 6.8, 6-1; Micheil and W. John P son beat M. Warner and H. Rolfe, 6-3, 1-6; | away, displayed a big revolver. Mrs. Blanchard beat Black, 6-4 36, 7-5; W. Volk- | Richards had been carrying a weapon et bes Shnson 5 “ Worner 15126, Janes beat T Spiivate. 7.5 | In_expectation of meeting Mrs. De: W. G. Knowlton and Parlin_ beat D ve- | MATS. grove and G, Fuller, 6-4, 3-6, 4-3; Sidney Mrs. Richards says Mrs. Demars Sallsbary. sod A ”‘““‘"‘“‘5,? beat 0'C. Pratt | fired the first shot, but there were no ana 87 e, 05, 62 % Chese- | other witnesses. At the second shot brough beat Sidney Salisbury, 6-2; M. Long | and G. Janes beat Gardner and Kenyon, 7-5, | 7-5; C. N. Parlin and G. Fuller beat F. Ful- ler and Dr. Lovegrove, 6-0; J“di J. M. Troutt and W. Volkman tled nnon lnd M. Warner, 6-6; W. D MacGavi M e st DY, Yoinger and Dr. Phillips . G-4; Dr. McChesney and Dr. Hill beat D: Mrs, Demars fell with a bullet in her breast, but kept on firing, emptying the revolver. Mrs. Richards also fired six shots. Both are wives of ranchers. Mrs. Richards is under arrest. i i BLUE AND GOLD FULL OF HOPE California Eleven Is Con- fident of Trailing Colors of Stanford in the Dust KICKERS ALL IN SHAPE Men Indulge in Daily Sig- nal Practice and Await Anxiously for the Battle e s BERKELEY, Nov. 8.—All the glor- ious uncertainties of the gridiron game | seem illustrated in the experiences ! which the blue and gold football team has had during the last two, weeks. Hope. and confidence have al- ternated with fear and trembling, until to-day, with the great contest’ which the California eleven is to have with the cardinal next Saturday, only four, days away, football enthusiasts who ordinarily have reliable and accurate ‘‘dope” on the varsity’s condition and prospects have to confess themselves at sea. They are full of hope, however. First of the clouds that darkened the football horizon was the iliness of Cap- tafm Ben Stroud, two weeks ago, neces- sitating his retirement from the team for a few days and threatening to take him comvletely out of the big intercol- legiate game. Gloom settled down on the campus and was not dissipated until Stroud emerged from the hospital after a four days’ stay, sound and in fine fettle. Then California’s stock was at par. The coaches encouraged the “‘rooters” and the rooters eficouraged the great plain crowd of California adherents to be- lieve all was lovely in the football horo- scope, as far as‘California’s prospects were concerned. There. followed, however, in a few days, a hint that the team had put on 80 fine an edge that the men were stale, overdrawn, and that things again looked squally for California. The varsity players made an indifferent showing against the fast Pomona eleven, and did not shine with extraor- dinary brilliancy against Oregon or Multnomah. This second batch of gloom was sent flying, however, when Coach Hopper's pets defeated Nevada last Saturday in a fast, exciting and well played game. Hopper was pleased, and the univer- sity’s spirits went up to a bulb-break- ing point on the thermometer. With that showing still on the slate, ' along came the measles microbe last Saturday night, attacking three of the varsity team'’s strongest men, and making it a guessing contest whether Snedigar, Stern and Howard will be able to get into the game next Satur-| day. At this time nothing definite can be announced about the appearance of these men in the game, Coach Hopper saying that probably they will play, though even so wise and experienced a football general as he cannot venture a guess as to what the men’s condition will be, in event of their taking part in the struggle with Stanford. Kerr took Stern's place at right guard last night and this evening dur- ing practice, and Kittrelle was used in Howard's stead. Snedigar has re- mained in evidence, refusing to admit that the .measlés have made him ca- pitulate, though he admits symptoms that are ominously like measles signs. Heitmuller ,and Force are sure of their places on the team, and each will be a tower of strength. There are plenty of backs from which to make up the offensive adjunct of the team, but it is not likely the line-up in this respect will be decided uvon earlier. than twelve hours before the game. There are Sperry, White, Boynton, Kern, Graves, Lasater and Mead to choose from, and all are being given the polishing off that should fit all or any of them to make the team, and give it strength. Booth will probably get a quarter back’'s place, though Whitman and Belknap are possibilities, and strong ones at that. The men are being given secret signal practice daily, and this will be continued until Saturday. The bleachers on California field have | | been examined by Charles Dorloth Jr., { associate professor of structural en- gineering at the university, and his re- port is as follows: 1 have carefully examined the plans and specifications for the wooden bleachers and roofs now being bullt upon California fleld for | the athletic interests of the University of Cali- | fornia at Berkeley, Cal. I have also, in de- tall, ined the work in the fleld. ! o Bsult of my calculations and examina- | tione T-am able to state that the construction is thoroughly safe and excellent in design. In fact, in my opinion, the bleachers and roofs ; are of the best of their type that have come ta | W my notice in this country. { Takes Large Dose of Strychnine, WILLOWS, Nov. 8.—Samuel Red-! dick, one of the oldest residents of Glenn County, committed suicide yes-< | terday by taking a large dose of | strychnine. He resided on the farm of Dan Smith and after taking the poison informed Mrs. Smith of what he had done. She at once sent to the nearest town, Butte City, for medical | assistance. A physician arrived be- fore death occurred, but all attempts to save Reddick’s life were in vain. | The deceased was a native of Ohio | and was 78 vears old. Sumner Hardy and F. D. Stringham, 7-5, 6-. G. Cutter beat W. Murvhy, 6-2. SCOTTISH BOWLERS PLAY SOME INTERESTING SETS Ayrshire County Team Rolls Up a Big Score Against Four Crack Players. The Scottish bowlers held a novel and interesting match yesterday on | the Golden Gate Park green. Four expert players from Ayrshire County, Scotland, challenged any four players on the green. The four cracks who accepted the challenge were Dr. Hamilton, A. A. McVicar, T. Mec- Naught and J. C. Moffatt. The Ayr- shire team, composed of the Gray mes and Joseph; M. L. The score | was 21 to 7. One tournament match was played and resulted in a victory for A. Wilkie and James Gray. They beat J. Mec- Lachlan and J. Stott, 21 to 16. Some interesting practice games were played, the closest of which were the followin; Millar and J. Black beat J. El.r!ml.n and J. Elder, 21 to 18; Joseph Gray and E. Medeau beat ‘W. Eaton and J. Elder, 21 to 17; J. McLaren and J. Stott beat H. L. Tlck- ner and T. McNaught, 21 to 19. —— . ABLE DOG KILLED.—Jimmy Law- Dane dog was run over and killed at Turk and Tavior streets last night by an -l-emc car. a fine mnln-nl the Brl!llr-fl House .:ng‘ll‘ ADVERTISEMENTS. Budwelser First in Sales Because First in Quality 100,402, 500 Bottles Sold During 1903 The Largest Sales of any Brand of Bottled Beer . When attending the World's Greatest Fairdonot fail tovislt ~ ~ - The Anheuser-Busch Brewery The Home of Budwelser m Promptly Fillled lw | Nathan-Dohrmann Co. 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Hantord, Lemoors, Visalia. of all kinds repaired at Passenger — Port Byron, Tracy, reed, THAT MAN PITTS|| ;00 i3 F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, | ’ifi:%fi.fi'.:i“:"’:v‘,‘.’,:::.*"m'::.. = 1 1008 MARKET STREET. Opp. Fifth, || Kalghts Landing, | SAN FRANCISCO. u-ry-nni Orovilie and wey > Modesto, Lathrop,’ stockton, X Merced, Berends, Fresno an Way Stations heyond Port Costs 12.209 4.00P Martinez, San [samen, Vallejo, Naps, [ LTV T AT DDA visir DR. JORDAN'S cnear - (BUSEUW OF ANATORY R World. resses or i coutracted B Tal doerse pacttivaty 7 cmred by the oldest Specialist on the Corst. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Corsultation free and strictly private. Treaiment per-omaliy or by letter. A Por #in svery case undertaken. Martinez, Stoc 3 Colfaz. Beno. Sparka, 6.00p v-n-x except Sun: 7.00P Vallclo, Sunday only 7.00p Lichmoad. sen Pabio, Port cuu. Martinez sud Way Stations...... 7.00P Reno Passenger nicta, 5ll|.\un Dav! Write for Pook, PEILOROFMY of . IAGE, MAILED FXES. (A vaiuable book for men) DE. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St..S. F. DTV VTV OVDVVD | | | | | ) © | pab. Ke 8.06p OIQ.MI & C.Hrornlu Kxpress—: Tamento, Marysviile, Redding. Portland, Puget Sound and East., 10 Hayward, Niiea snd San Jose (Sus- COARLSINE urxe: Street.) | T816A Newark. Conterville, Ssm Jows, | Felton, Boulder Creek, Saots Cruz and Way Seacions .. 6.55m Ciralar sent 0B Feauest | 12.159 Newark. Cepicrville, San Jows. o ¥ | i) outder Cr THE WEEKLY CALL |, ioiiiecs™ 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos....{ * 19 a0n 49.30p Hunters' Tratn (Saturday only)— $! per Year | San Jose and Way Station: . _17.280 oo e o) e SRR Dol SRR LINE and_Tow) (Broad Gauge). Streets.) GOART. $00A The Comster—San. Joser San Ardo, Paso Robie Margarita, San Lais Obispo, Guadalupe, Gaviota, Santa Bar bara, San Buenaventurs, Mon- taivo. Oxnard, Burbank, Los | Angeles . .. | 8.00a Gilroy. Hollister. Castroville, Del Moute, Pactfic Grove, Surf, Lom- RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFOx¥IA | 10304 LMITED TO oA’ 23 N | o LEAYES WONDATS cod THURSOAYS ) | 3667 B 055 pemito Suiis G at 9:30 a.m., through in 3 days. 1ol0), Monte. Monierey. With diner and all trappings. 16 12.16» Prain 530 Vairncta St. s P Valrac! . ranc Other Sazta Fo 2 Burlmgame, Jose, Gliroy. m. | For Steckton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, | Hol itster. 10 454 - ™} Merced. Hanford and Visalta. | 4.30e ‘an Jose and $8.004 . m." For Stockton. oo - T ’w"., Suatio 8:00p. m. For Kansas City, Grand Canyon cept Sunday) . 19.00a an. cago. R i Tickst Otnoee S MY 2y ane porry pepor, | G300 BB RIS, a0 San Francisco: alse 1112 Broadway. Ouk- Jose, Giiroy, Saiinas, Paso Robles, land, Cal.: also 27 South 1st, Sl'l Jm. San Luis Obispe, Santa Barbara, i gnl Angeies, Demt) El :_nnx t.Lounis, New Orlean: wYork 91 CALIFGRNIA YORTRWESTERN 2V. 8460 Pajaro, Watonvile, 'Capitoln " Sania TUZ. astrovilie, Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market fim Monte, Pacific Grove .. 10.30» 18.16% :ur Mateo, Bercaford, Be Carlos, ledwood, Falr Menlo Park. Palo Alto. .30p S#n Jose and Way Stations. .00» Palo Alto and Way Station: 11.30p South slnlmclm). MilIb .ingame, ateo, zdlt.mm Redwood, 'llr Ulkl . San Gaka. mncuco TO SAN RAFAEL. 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 133, ». m. Thursdays—Extra trip Extra trip o 1:50 and 11:30 p. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 2 5:00, 6:20, 11:. 30 p. m lo Park. ead Paio Alto 0450 SAN RAFAEL TO SAN 0 WEEK DAYS—6:06 «1130° May; c‘i‘,.",z-cem;nvn:;‘ m.‘.: 12: 5 . 9450 o sy uom-.. ¥ for Afiernoon SUNDAYS_8:00. 4:05. 5:05. 6:35 p. m. by S =T Leave In Effect Arrive §tupe at al stations om Sunday, San Fran. | Oct_ 2, 1904 | San Fran. Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- | Week Days. | days. " tion. days. | Days. To SAN RAFAEL, 7:30 REEH— NORTH FERR /I3 3:30 pl 8:30 p) 5:10 p| 5:00 pl | MILL VALLEY, 730 s :00a| Novato, ] e SHORE (VTN 5:10 p! 3:30 p) . | 5:00 p| Santa Rosa. & Via Sausalito Perry SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. e 8:00 a Fuiten. 9:50, 11: ::)w “""1 :;." ¥y B - 0. a m.: E 3:30 pl 3:30 p 630, 1215, 9700 and 145 ‘Wind: 7:30a) 6:00a| Healdsburk. Lytton. 3:30 p) :hopi ville, Cloverdale > m MW = ————— | "4Dally except Sunday. £ Hopland — [10:40a/10:20 8 | For Fairfax, daily, ai 7:45 a. m.: aiso Sa and Ukiah. 7:38 l” 8:20 ...-aF:;- at 3:15 p. m., and daily except Satur- Willits and day and Sunday at 5.15 p. m. Sherwood - THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations. e Saturdays only—For Sonoma, Glen Elien. Sebastopol. FTERRY—Union Depot. foot of Market st. P s'nou connect at Heights. House, Comptche, Hopkins, City, | TICKET {650 MARKET ST. Bragg, W and Usai: at Willits OFFICES i&..y, Fearst &w“fi at Sherwood " for Fore e Do ovines, _Fartls, Fraitiand, ( Garberville, Camp 5, Pepperwood, Sectts Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, - EARNY ST. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- m-nmn—- Diseases. Lost Manbood. -rq-‘-.wlfl‘l—‘