The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SAN MATEO REAL ESTATE. | O eeereeemsivioebsietosmiesedbniesieie ) LOMITA PARK. l As an investment or for a home site, a 50- foot lot in Lomita Park offers exceptional ad- wvantages. Only 45 minutes from the city on “the San Mateo electric line; outside the fog | belt; well located and drained; artesian water: | sireets graded; water and sewer pipes laid. | Terms—A first payment of from $10 up and balan $10 per month. Easily within the reach of all. First placed on the market Aug- | ust 1 and over half mow sold. Must be seen | 10 be eppreciated. Go down and investigate or | worts to-day—to-morrow may be too late to| secure g cholee. } SELBY, RODGERS & CO., | Main €78 116 California st. | Also at LOMITA PARK. | { 1 S ——————————— REAL ESTATE TO TXCEANGE. GOOD Cakland property to exchange for coun- try property. L. A. SPENCER, 472 Tenth st, Oukland ing roome; large yard; water free; $6. EDDY, 743—2 furnished rooms regular kitchen; gas range; FILLMORE, 33224 connecting rooms c CASTRO, 420, rear—2 unfurnished hnnukup-i | parlor floor; ony; yard. ree large mew sunny ete for housekeeping; rent $1 FOURTH, 491—Two furnished rooms for ng (gas stove); no children. Front bay-window suite, comp. with all convenlences: also 8- furnished, $20 month. HAYES, 832—Two light, nice rooms complete for housekeeping, with private bath. 719% —Honsekeeping: 3 large sunny for 3 or 4 aduits; respectable; Do transient JACKSO? housekeeping roome, 964 Furnished sungy large front to 8 BOCKER Apartments 1340 Pine— rates reasonable. ~Newly furnished MINNA. 546—Furnished rooms, housekeeping compiete for mpiete, housekeeping: $5 | hot bath: adult )—New management: ean furnished rooms, hout board; $5 up; housekeeping. warm, upper, bath; adults; sunny, cheap. ms complete for _ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. ATKINS Third st. and Park lane—New brick building: all sunny hot and cold water; electric lights class house in locality: rooms $1 50 week and up A—BRUNSWICK House, 1 st.—Rooms c to $1 per night, $1 25 to §5 per week and pen all ni rooms st (or N 51 §1 50 night otise open ‘all night 872 M 1 en rug store and 21 Turk—Electric g water in every room: 200 per night; $1 25 to $3 week Unfurnished cheap furnished rooms in very reasonable. nished front room for hot and cold water; ished bay-window GATE ave One sunny fur GRAXND Southern Tth and Mission—Rooms 35 to $1 25 night: $1 50 to §¢ ading-room. well furnished r two gentiemen; room. erate =3 rooms, single or sunny, furnished rooms, sunny front iase large housekeeping th: $12 per month. rooms batk private referencs The Falmouth) ek: bathe Sunny rooms; 11041 nny furnished front rooms ROPOLITAN e ain 3 er week rooming MEY an Francisco hot and cold st heat ting Agency has if you want a flat call and see us. sunny rooms rent §6 and will > elderly rent lady; sunny very cheap. CORNER ELLIE AND TS. —POSITIVELY THE i L 1 A MODERN CONVE nr. Market—400 h 10 $6 week; elec- (no gas), running water in every or.read. rocm: free bus: baggage, ve., 1008 d rooms to let; en- newly renovated WINCHESTER Hotel 44 34 st.. nr. Market— Most convenient and respectable; 500 rooms; 38c to §$1 50 nightly; $2 to $8 week: clevator: | elec. lights; reading-room; free bus: baggage. | ADVERTISEMENTE, subscriptions received at Call branch office. cor. Duncan and Church. | HOTEL L'AIGLON, 501 Geary st.—] sunny rooms, board; suites, with board for 850 mo.; single, with board, $25 up: family rates; just renovated. TREMONT, 316—Room and board; reasonable. ELLIS_ 453 Spiendid single of French table board; re; GOLDEN GATE. 160_The Rooms to let, with board. CALIFORNIA, 807—Best rooms, table and ser- | Wice in the city for the least money. ELLIE, 455—Fine furnished rooms in good To- | cation: fine French table board: reasonable. LARGE, beautiful, sunny double rooms, with board; reas.; run. water. 306 Leavenworth. NEWLY furnished roome, all sunny: hot and cold water; board if desired. 1155 Octavia. TURK, 1158—Pleasant rooms, new flat; board for gentiemen. ROOMS WANTED. SUNNY furnished room for light housekeep- ing for single man: bet. Howard and B and 24 and g sts._Box 2558, Call office. | STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. EXPANSION OF BOURN: OF MELBOURNE = Downtown, Franklin, near McAllister, 012 -air school, §10 Diamond st - fe. Cepp 5175; 1 10 5 p. m. Detalls at either. LARGE barn and stable to let, including thres jots: Alabama and 26th. Inquire 2709 e ey at 1 p m., from the parlors of I C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. | Interment Odd Fellows’ ‘Cemetery. GIRZIKOWSKY December 15, 904, Olga dearly beloved | LANDWEHRKAMP—In this_city, December —_— 4 TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to the large amount of work incident to the issue of THE CALL HOLIDAY EDITION, SUNDAY, DEC. 18, NO DISPLAY ADVERTIS- ING copy will be accepted for that edition after 6 P. M. Saturday, and NO CLASSIFIED Ads after g P. M. GET YOUR COPY IN | EARLY. ey o A AR S L MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were iseued yesterday as | follows: Aaron Altmann, 21, 1017 Sutter street, and Marie Ruef, 18, 422 Lombard street. Andrew C. Dahl, 24, 529 Seventh slreet, and Petrea L. Jensen, 24, 589A Seventh street. Louis Mendelson, 25, 438 Seventh . and Matilda Greenberg, 22, 438 Seventh street Charles H. Paterson, 28, 462 Eddy street, | and Carrie Branson, 23, 905 McAllister street. | Frederick W. Clark, 21, 3278 Twenty-first nd Marguerite P. Linn, 21, 621 San Jose avenue Davisson, 29, Oakland, and Elin afsson, 19, 224 Townsend street. | ¥red C. Bogle, 26, 3932 Seventeenth street, | and Addie Haskine, 23, 1036 Potrero avenue. Joshua 8. Hemmond, 30, Coronado Beach, and Anna G. Shuitz, 26, Omaha, Nebr. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. | Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed | in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- | sons authorized to have the same published. | Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are pubiished once in this column free of charge | BORN. | CURRIER—In Berkeley, December 14, 1804, | to the wife of Raymond Currier, a daughter. | HAYD! —In this city, December 16, 1904, to the wife of Willlam Hayden, a son. ROLAND—In Berkeley December 13, 1804, to the wife of Herbert Roland, twin daughters. ] e MARRIED. 1 NESEMANN—ROWLAND—In this city, De- cember 1904, by the Rev, George W. | White, pastor of Central M. E. Church, Ennc F. C. Nesemann of Marysville, Cal and Sarah 1. Rowland of Flint, Mich. { —— DIED. | Berre, Thurien—T: Mannen. Jqhn—33 hestes, Frederick—61 | Mathison, Hattie G.—15 Albert R.—37 McCarthy, Annie—28 | Dalley, James—1 Meyer, John C. Donahoo, Vivian C—3 Nelson, Lars—68 | months 0’ Donnell, Thos.—66 Farson Cora J.—39 _ /Ortega_Antonio M.—38 | Ferroni, Ferruccio—25 Root. James Emerson | n, Henry—62 Ryden F. A.—66 x. John—68 miley, Susie J.—25 Irzikowsky lattery, M. F.—48 | Jordan, ‘M.—1 mo. Stefamini, Umberto—S5 | Keller, Frank A months | Rev. M Ware Barbara M Knapp, Robert I.— Williams, Caroline—47 -|Wolters, John B.—29 Woods, Alfred M.—53 John—53 | Lisdstrom | In_ this December 15, 1904, | Thurien, dearly beloved husband of Elisa | Berre, and beloved father of Louis Berre, | a native of France, aged years. | > Fri s and acquaintances are respect- d to attend the fugeral Sunday, | 18, at 1 o'clock, from his late 1408 Mr~on street, between Broad- Pacific, thence to French Church des Victoires), Bush street, | here services will be said for the repose of | at 1:30 5. m. Interment Holy | | CHESTER—In this city, Frederick Chester, beloved husband of Jessie Keisey Chester, and brother of Mrs. Re- becca Turner and Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, a | native of Buffalo, N. Y., aged 61 years 9| montbs and 16 da: COLE—In this city, December 15, 1904, Albert | R. Cole, beloved husband of Carrie Cole (nee | Crocker), and beloved father of Florence, | Alice, Louls_and Walter Cole, a native of | Oswego, N. aged 37 years 5 months and 20 days. (New York papers please copy.) | 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, December 1S, at 10 a. m., at the mortuary chapel of Jullus §. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue. Interment Mount Olfvet Cemetery. DAILEY—In Oakland, December 16, 1904, James Dailey, beloved son of James and Mary Daifley. a native of Oakland, aged 1| year 11 months and 16 daye. { December 16, 1904, DONAHOO—In this city, December 16, 1904, Vivian C., beloved daughter of Jefferson and May Donahoo, a native of Tuolumne | City, Cal., aged 3 months and 17 days. FARSON—In this city, December 15, 1904, Cora_ Josephine Farson, beloved wife of | Charles Farson, and mother of Constance, | Amy, Winifred, Cora, Bonibelle and Loleta Farson and Mre, R. ¥, Haines, and daughter | of Captain Thomas Flythe and Mrs Cora | Tompkins of Berkeley, and sister of Chester | Fiythe, a native of n Francisco, aged 39 | years 1 month and 2 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day | (Saturday), at 9:30 a. m.. from her late resi- | dence. Laguna street, thence to St. | Brigid's Church, where mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 10 2. m. Interment Presidio Cem- | ctery FERRONI—In this city, December 15, 1904, | Ferruccio Ferr dearly beloved son of era Ferroni, and brother of Ferroni, a native of Italy, aged 25 years ths and 12 days. In this city, December 16, 1904, beloved husband of Maria Ficken, and father of Mabel, Alfred and Frank | Ficken, Mrs. B. Jennings, Mrs. W. Phillips and Lewis and Henry Ficken, a native of Hanover. Germany, aged 62 years 1 month | and 16 days. A member of Harmony Lodge | No_ 9. A O. U. W. €7 Remains at the parlors Dierks. 957 Mission street, Sixth, FOX—In this city, December 15, 1004, J"hn.; husband of the late Catherine Fox, and father of Mrs. F. A. Christmas and Mrs. A. H. Breckwoldt, a native of County Westmeath, Ireland, aged 68 years and 9 monthe. (=4 funerai will take place Gluseppe and F - of Thecdor | between Fifth and | to-day | mother of M 3 ward E. Girzi, and er of Gustave Kartschoke, a native o aged 52 years 5 months | and 14 da 7 Friende and acquaintances are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), December 17¢ at 2:30 p. m. from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery, Please omjt fowers. JORDAN—In this city, December 18, 1904, | Edwin M., infant gon of E. M. and Maran Maud Jordan, a native 'of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 19 days. KELLER—In Alameda, December 15, Frank A. Keller, beloved son of Mrs. Care line and the late John G. Keller, and brother of John R., Herman, Carrie and the late “Fred Keller, a native of San Francisco. KING—The Mother Provincial and Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary hereby | invite their former pupils and friends to be present at the solemn requiem high mass to be offered for the repose of the soul of thelr | beloved benefactor and life-long friend, Rev. M. King, in the Convent Chapel of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, 1534 Webster street, Oakland, Cal. Tuesday, December 20, 1904, at 9:30 o'clock a. m. ENAPP—In Halfmoon Bay. San Mateo County, December 15, 1904, Robert Israel Knapp, father of Mrs. John Perry, Mrs. George | Shaeffer, Knapp. “Charley Knapp | and Mrs. Gregory, aged i3 yea €7 Friends and 'acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, De- cember 18, at Halfmoon Bay M. E. Church, at 12:30 p. m. ? t 34, 1904, Pauline, dearly beloved wife of Harry Landwehrkamp, and mother of Engel Marle Landwehrkamp, and daughter Henry Stelnker, and sister of Hattle Stein- er, 8 mative nsas, a months and 25 day promglac L 7 Friends and scquaintances are fully finvited X l:?nd"lhe Saturday). em] , R from ner late :;tumr-. m'w:'m.-'u;'if between Devisadero and Broderick. 3 ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, * Inter LINDSTROM—In this city, December 13 Sonn .8 native of " Borgunge: Sweden, aged 58 years. Friends and accuaintances are respect- funeral to-morrow at 10 a. m., from respect- funeral to-day pariors of the Western Adaition Funeral erine Callaghan, a native of County Clare, Ireland, aged 83 years. MATHISON—In this city, December 15, 1904, Hattie G., beloved daughter of Peter Mathi- son, and sister of Samuel and Eawin Mathi- son, =3 u‘;l:; g: Nebraska, aged 15 years 1 month anc vs. Interment Rosedale Cemetery, Los An- geles, Cal McCARTHY—In this city, December 16, 1004, Annle, beloved daughter of the late John and Johanna McCarthy, and beloved sister of James, Justin, Gertie and Edward McCarthy, and cousin of Bart McCarthy and Mrs. Al- bert Hulsman, & native of California, aged 23 years 4 months and 20 days. McCAW—In Oakland, December 16, 1904, Ambrose B., beloved husband of one McCaw, and father of Walter McCaw, and brother of James, Alexander, Archibald, Willlam, John and Jane McCaw and Mrs. Mary Taylor of Montreal, Canada, a native Montreal, Canada, ‘aged 49 years. MEYER—In this city, December 16, 1904, John C. Meyer, a natlve of Hamburs, many. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday) at 1 p. m. from Eagles' Hall 781 Market street, where services will be held | under the auspices of Golden Gate Aerie No. | 61, F. O. E. Interment Odd Fellows' Ceme- | tery. ' Remalins at the parlors of the Henry J. Gallagher Undertaking Company, 20 Fifth of —In this city, December 13, 1004, | dearly beloved husband of 'Jennie 2 . and father of Frank, Leonard, | Willie and Lillian Nelson and the late Fannie | and grandfather of Earl Nelson, a of Denmark, aged 68 years 1 month and 25 da: {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuly invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Saturday), December 17, at 1 p. m., from the family residence, 3525 Twentieth street, between Mission and Valencla. Interment | Cypress Lawn Cemetery. O'DONNELL—In Hollister, December 16, 1004, Thomas O'Donnell, husband of Sarah O'Don- nell, and father of Joseph M., P. E., Mary, Frank, Frederick and Loretta O'Donnell, & native’ of Ireland, aged 66 vears @7 Funeral at Hollister, Sunday, ber 18, at 10:30 2. m. ORTEGA—In this city, December 16, 1004, Antonfo M., beloved husband of Catherine | Ortega, and son of Mary and the late Joee | A. Ortega, and brother of Domingo, Manuel, | Nash and Vina Ortega, a native of Santa Barbara, aged 38 years. A member of the bers’ Protective Association and Court len Gate No. 5, F. of A. ¥ “riends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral Sunday, Decem- December 18, at 1:45 p. m., from his late . 92{B Howard street, thence to St. Church for servic Interment Holy Croes Cemetery. | B.—To the officers and members_of | Court Golden Gate No. 5, F. of A.: You | are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Antonfo M. Ortega, from his late residence, 9278 Howard street, 'Sunday, December 18, at 1:45 p. m. | By order of J. CALMAN, Secretary. ' ROOT—In Indio, Cal., December 4, 1904, James | Emerson Root, beloved husband of Adelaide | B. Sawyer Root, a native of Bristol. Conn. | —In ‘this city, December <15, 1904, | Fredrick A., beloved husband of Emma J. Ryden, and father of Rose L., Albert W., Francis A., Richard L., Oscar, May A. and | Emily B. Ryden, Mrs. O. Thorn and the late Fredrick E. Ryden, aged 66 years 11 1orthe and 6 days @7 Funeral strictly private, SLATTERY—In_ this city, December 13, 1904, Michael F., beloved husband of Fiorence Slattery, son of the late Dennis and Johanna Slattery, and father of Gertrude, Bessie, | Tessie. Ray, Mildred and May Slattery, and | brother of Thomas F. ttery and Mrs. Henry Gleeson, a pative of Massachusetts, aged 46 years 0 The funeral will take place to-morrow | at 12 o'clock, from his late resi- | 1 Twenty-eighth street, thence to St. al's Church for serv, commencing at 12:30 p. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- | tery. | In Oekland, December 15, 1904, | J.. beloved wife of Edward H. Smiley, | ther of Discon and Laura Smiley, and | daughter of Henry and Catharine McGlin- | chey, and er of Frank, Willle, Rose and | Mamie Me a native of ‘California, aged 25 years 2 months and 17 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-di (Saturday), at 12:30 p. m., from the parlors of Durgin & Bieakley, 2200 Shattuck avenue, | Berkeley, tkence to' St. Joseph's Church, | where services will be held, commencing at | 1 o m. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery. | STEFAMINI—In this city, December 16, 1004, Umberto, dearly beloved son of Eufemia and Glocondo Stefamini a native of San Fran- cieco, aged 5 months and 3 days. 1 WARE—In thi December 16, 1904, at | her residence, 2435 Vallefo street, Barbara | M. Ware, beloved mother of Barbara E. Ware and Mirs. Oscar Moller of Shanghal, China, i WILLIAMS—At her residence, 146 Silver ! street, in this city, December 15, 1903, Caroline, beloved wife of John Francis Wil- liams, and mother of John F., George A., | William Henry, Edmond N., Willlam C. R, | Percy E., Frederick A. and Harold M. ‘Wii- | liams and Mrs. James Watson, a native of Meibourne, Australia, aged 47 years and 3 days. f*Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited (o attend the funeral Sunday, December 18, at 1:30 p. m., from the Mizpah Presbyterian Church, Harrison street, near Fifth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage: WOLTERS—In this city, December 16, 1904, John Bismark, dearly ' beloved husband of Millie Wolters, and. father of Emma L. Wolters, and son of John D. and Kate | Wolters, a native of California, aged 20 vears § months and 27 da | WOODE—In this city. December 16, 1904, | Alfred M. Woods, befoved father of A. E. | Woods, a native of Virgl aged 53 years. (Alleghany, Pa., and Pittsburg papers please copy. Alaska Packers' Assn, b 5 00 Alaska Packers' Assn ..... 00 Cal Wine Assn 2 00 Hutchinson S P 14 75 Makaweli, b 5.. 32 00 Paauhau '§ P Co 00 Paauhau § P Co, b 6. 00 al Gas & E Gen'M & © 00 Pacific Electric Ry 0s 106 SV 4s (2d_mtge).. 5 | IR R of 8 F 45, cas! L8800 | troe(— Makaweli, b 6.. | Pacific Electric URRoOf S F 4 Afternoon Sessio; Board— Cal Wine Assn .... Hutchinson S P Co Paauhau 8 P Co, b § Pacific States T & T Co Water Co. Honolulu R SF&sJvVv $1.000 URR of S F Street—- 50 Paaubau § P Co. 50 § F Gas $1.000 8 V 4= $5000 U R R of & F 4s. $10,000 8 V Water Co Gen Unlisted Securities, MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid Ask. Bay CPC 6s. — 100»,‘5? & NP 5s.112% — B L Wat 6s. — 11413)SPCR — 99 Cal NW e, — 1131/ P Co 4. 903100 M C Wat 58.100 — " |Sun Tel 6s ,ucfi v Ris I Wkads — 105 | Do 1067 — SF Drdk 5e.112 Suttr-st ROK.104 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS, Ala 8 Co... 23 25 |Mat Nav Co. 70 — Amer Bis Co — 90 Nev Nat Bk.200 206 Cal Cot Mlis 80 — [N Cal P Co. — 9% Cal G & ECo 40 50 [Oak Bk Sav.120 — C Jockey CL110 — |Oak T Con. 15 — Gal Powder.13y 145 1007 Hani ‘61 — Cal Ship C 21 Orpheum Co. — 16% CalTI&T. — 155 |PacC Cas Col25 — Cen Bk, Oak 60 67% Pac Sur Co..105 — Chutes Co .. — 8" Paraf Paint. 30 — City & C Bk — 120 |8 F Drydock — 65 Cyp L Imp.. — 613 SF&SJ Coal 17% 20 East Dynm. — 376 8§ J Wat Co.10313 — DptPwd com 40 50 S0 & MTgbt125 — FN Bk, Oak.120 — [Swiss-A BKk.120 — Fischer Thtr — 11 Truck Elect. — 1214 French-A BKk106 — |U Sugar Co. — 81 31 |US InC pfd. 66% — 30 | Do com... 17 — BALES. Street— 10 Mechanics’ Savings Bank........100 00 California Stock and Oil Exchange. Oil Stocks— Bid. Asked, Associated Oil Co. Trst Cert. 26 7 California-Standard 9 Caribou Chicago Crude . Giant Home . Independence Kein Kern (New) . Monarch of Arizon; Monte Cristo ....... Oceldental of W Va Oil City Petroleum Senator Soversign . Buperlor West Shore Wolverine Miscellaneous— Associated Oil Co. bonds. 8 6 00 2iazzesiaiiyl g & Boal 200 California Standard . 100 Wolverine 100 Forty Ol Street— 85 8 355 Austin 20 —IWizpah Ex Black Ants 05 —IMont T...1 | Black Butte . 17 Goldfield. Blue Bull 15 Y Booth .. 10 Bullfrog 58 Colehan -_— 17/Ray Exten . | Columbia 20 —|Ray & O'B'n. | Dlamondfield 19 —IRed Top ..,. Dixle — 20|Rescue .. Esperanza ... 01 02\ nothweli Free Gold .. 14 1%Sapdstorm Gold Anchor. -- 20/Ten Felmont. | Nineteenth, N 25 by W 80: $2130. | o 8W corner of Duncan and Dolores street. Mining Stocks. X SAN FRANCISCO STOCK E:K.C:Anflfll Following were the sales on t! Fran- cisco Stock and Excnange Board yesterday: Morning Session—Comstocks. - B00 Chollar ...... 24| 500 Slerra Nev. 200 Con_Cal gv.x-mlmum i 200 Confidence . i 120 1 a7 & Vi1 56 le & Norc.1 15| 100 Utab ... o5 & Norc.1 10| 100 Yellow Jacket. 75 200 Gould & Cur. 22 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. BId. Ask. Bid. Ask. Alpha 00 10{Julia 07T (8 Alta 05 06| Justice W 10 Andes 20 21|Kentuc! o1 02 Beicher 20 27|Lady Wasl 0z 01 Best & 00 1 05{Mexican ......1 15 1 20 Bullion .. 23 25/Occidental 78 =90 Caledonta’ 8 Llophir ... 8403451 allenge 21 24/Overman Chollar ...... 22 1415} Confidence ... 75 10 11 Con Cal & V1651 23 25! & Py g & n 03|Sterra Nev. Crown Point.. 13 16|Stiver Hill.... 58 0, Eureka Con.. — B0|St. Louls .... — 07i Exchequer ... 48 4SiSyndicate .... 19 22, E. Slerra Nev 03 (5[Unfon Con.... B4 55| Gould & Cur. 21 22|Utah .. 04 08 Hale & Norc.1 10 1 15/Yellow JacKet. 14 16 TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS. | Morning Session. 100 Diamondfield. 1813000 Red Top 2000 MacNamara . 23/1000 Ton N Star. 400 Ray & O'Brien 07| Afternoon Session. 1500 Brunswick .. 10/2000 Sandstorm 18| ! 2000 Cent Eureka.l 552060 Sandstorm H 1000 Jumbo .. 7014000 Ton Belmon £ 2000 Kendall 22| 500 Ton Midwa 100 Kendall . 12000 Ton Exten - 1100 MacNamara . 24| 100 Ton Nevad: H 700 Ray & O'Brien 07| 100 Vernal Min . i 2000 Red Top n‘woo Vernal Min .. 500 Red Top 18 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Tonopah. Bid. Ask. | Bid Ask. | Ton of Nev..9 50 % 62/Rescue . ... 08 07 Mont Ton ...1 651 70Ton & Cal.... — 186 Ton Exten ..3 00 —|Ray & O'Brien 05 07 MacNamara . 23 | 03 04 ‘Ton Midwi 33 12— | Ton Belmont.. 70 Little Ton a5 a9 | Ton N Star. 23 2([Esperanz 01 2 Ton Ohio 20 25/Gold Anchor.. — 20 West End ... 11 76lQuincy .. n = Ton Gold Mt. 14 15N Y Ton Con. — 12 Goinfield. i Sandstorm ... 41 42[Black Butte .. — 19! Red Top 17 18/Booth G M Co. 10 —| Columbla .. 20 23Blue Bull 13 20! Diamondfield. 25 2flAdams ....... 10 — Jumbo .. kil Iver Pick ... — 19 Jumby Ex 20 22 Mav Queen 16 —! Vernal Min 14 —/Nevada Bo Dt Pennsylvania 22 —|Orig Bullfrog. — 12| Goldfield 5 &8/Bullfrog Min.. 50 —| + Kendall . 23|Blk Butte E: 10 — | Oakland . e TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Sesslon, 1000 Bullfrog Min. 60/9000 Rescue . 300 Goldfleld Min. S51°600 Rescue 100 Jumbo Ex Sandstor 500 Jumbo Ex Ton Balmon! 400 Jumbo Ton Belmon 200 Tumbo Ton Gold 1500 MacNamara Ton Midwa: 3000 Vae! Ton Midway.. 1000 N ¥ Ton Con 13' 160 Ton Exten 2000 N Y Ton Con 131200 Ton N Star. 700 Red Top 19) 500 Ton N Star... 4000 Rescue 0713700, Vernal Min .. Afternocon Session 3000 Bullfrog Min. 6012500 N Y Ton Con. 14' 500 Coldfield Min. 97 300 Red Top .. 19, 900 Mont Ton ...1 70! 900 Ton Belmont. 600 Mont Ton..1 Ton Midwa Nev Goldfiald Ton Midw, N Y Ton Con Vernal Min CLOSING QUOTATIONS, 10 —|MacNamara Adams G. RBlue RBell. Diamond. . i M 20|Ton Cash Bo: 901 00/Ton Exten .2 05 C8lTon Gold Mt. 14 16 G. Silver Pick — 18!Ton Midwav .. 35 - 28 Goldfield T... — 08T M of Nev.6 50 0 8714 Gold Mt Con — (21T North Star 24 25 Jim Butler 50—l Suverfor.. 02 —| Jumbo .. 0 TUTon Upjon — ] Jumbo Ex 19 22/T'nited Ton — 10} Little Ton — 45'Utopla . 1 — Lucky RBald.. — 10lVorna) 12 —| Lucky Tom.. — O8[West End = 20! ———— | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, Martin Weber to Katle B. Weber, lot on § line of Green street, 200 E of Laguna, E 20 br 8§ 1 eift. ! Caroline Kutner to Samuel M. Samter, lot | on NW corner of Eddy and Octavia streets, | W 27:6 by N 120; $10, phole . McDermott to Mary Moreimey. | ot on N line of Fell street, 125 E of Fill E 25 by N 137:6; gift. ysrd] Ernest A. H. Duvensck to Marraret | Duveneck, lot on N lines of Frederick stree, 100 E of ‘Belvedere, ¥ 25 by N 110; gitt. | John and Luna Btierlen to Ethei Ross, lot on W line of Clayton street, 25 N of Par- | passus, N 25 by W_100; $10. i jsaris !I:tlwler to Morris Goldsten, lot on E ! ine o olsom street, 123 N of Thirt 5 N 24 E 80, 8 22:5% W 80; $10. Emille C. and Marie Quenel to Michael and Rose Cuneo, lot on E Iine of Fair Oaks street, 200 S of Twenty-fifth, 8 20 by E 125; $10. Samuel M. Rosenbaum et al. to Wiliam | Greenebaum, lot on SW_corner of Fifteenth | and Folsom streets, W 245 by § 300; $10. Augusta K. Gibbs to Solomon Friedman, oL on § line of Sixteenth street, 50 W of | 1P, W 23 by S 95:28; $10. ! Estate of Hannah M. Lewis (by Annie M. | Ferrell, _executrix) to Michael E. Flaherty, | lot on W line of Lapldge street, 315 N of | Joseph H. and Eliza J. Stephens to Henry | C. Hahn, lot on § line of Eighteenth street, 25 B of Sanchez, E 25 by § 114: $10, | Dexter M. and Anna J. Barth, lot on W S of Eighteenth S . H. Wright to Robert | line of Noe street, 200 | 5 by W 125; $10. | Robert J. and Agn: Barth_to_ Amne Lund ot on W line ot Nee'street. 1755 & of Elghe: | eenth, S 25, W 125, N 25:5, E 113, 1 less, 'E 12: 810, i Edward J, Barton to Lillian M. Barton, Jof W 80 by S 62:6; gift. Theresz M. Brooks to Patrick McAran, lot on E line of Douglass street, 310 N of Seven- teenth, N 25 by E 102; $10. Fireman's Fund Insurance Company to Home Fire and Marine Insurance Company, lot on S line of California street, 1. 6 W of San- scme, W 57:6 by S 137:6; $10. Trancots 1. and Adolphine Guillemet to Rosa | Constant, lot on § line of Clay street, 85:2 of Powell, E 26:7 by § 75; $10. Jennie Felge (Ohlson) to Jennie C. Ohison, lot on NE line o Steuart street, 220:2 NW of Folsom. NW 22:11 by NE 62:2; gift. Frank C. Oblson to same, same; gift. Jeremiah E.. David L. Thomas F. (or Thomas) and Frank Roach to Thomas F. and Richard W. Garrett, lot on NW line of Fol- reet, 275 NE of Fitth, NE 22:11 by NW Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Peter Featherston. lot on SE line of Welsh street, 250 8W of Fourth, SW 25 by SE 80, quitclaim deed; 81 anicl uitel aeed’ 81, o John Brickeli Company to William H. Kerri- gan, lot on W line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 237:6 § of West Clay, S 37:6 by W 120; $10. Catherine Hannah {o William Watson, lot on E line of Twenty-third street, 80:4 8 of Cali- gfl—)mn. 8 19:8, T 120, N 32:2, SW 120:7 J. Frank and Marea Walters, George A, and | May E. Turner to George E. Orr, lot on E line of Thirty-ninth avenue and NE line of QUA avenue, N 06, E 35, § 98.04, NW 35.0 United States B. Tt and Investment Soctety ' to Columblan Banking Company, lot on W line of Third avenue, 175 S of B street, S 2§ by W_120; $10. 0. B. (or Oliver B.) Martin to Bernhard Getz, lot on SW corner of Thirty-first avenue and 1 street. § 100 by W 132:6; $10. Johanna Malley to Solomon Getz. lot an W | line of Thirty-third avenue, 275 N of R street, N 5 by W 120: also lot on NW_corner of Thirty-thind avenue and V street, W 57:6 by Solomon and Dora Getz to Nicholas C. Kist, lot on W line of 'rmv?y-vmrd avenue, 275 N of R street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Real Esicte Security Company to Pietro Ranferi, 1ot on W ine of Sixteenth avenue, 160 N of W street, N 25 by W 120: $10. C. H. Montoux 'to Jehn L. Swank. lot on SW line of Fourteenth avenue, 125 NW of H street, NW 25 by 100. block 283, South San Francisco Homestead: $10.- Margaret A. Johnson to Rose H. B. John- son, N one-half of lot 31. Bernal Hoinestead Assoclation; also lot on § line of Lobos ave- nue, 200 E of Marengo street, lflobya!lfl. Buckley to same, same, lot 2, block N. Railroad $1 Same to Lillian F. M. Je . § one-half of lot 31, Bernal Homestead; also lot on S line of Tobos avenue, 250 E of Marengo girect, T 50'by S 125, lof 3, block N, Raliroad Marx_Schwind to Theodor Kratse, lot 59, block 37, Sunnyside: $10. Tohn Marguerite Meillette to Frederick H and ta M. Tot on W line of Atreet, ndall, N 25 WIS Fatrmount: $16, 5 Anern to John ! produced | 7258; cottolene, * and poultry, | and business men of the city. {and Twenty-fourth: $8050. - Waldersee, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1904 STATE SHOULD PRODUCE MORE Articles Tmported Could Be Raised Here in Quanti- ties to Supply Demand The California Promotion Committee ! has compiled statistics relating to the | hnports of articles that ought to be in California in quantities sufficient to satisfy the home market, and shows that in the fiscal year the importations from other States Amounted to more than 53,009 tons. The following summary illustrates this: Butter and eggs, TITL5 tons; poultry, 4297 cheese, 2002; Fams and bacon, G08: beef am pork, 2044; lard, 3566: meat in bulk, 11,012; tallow and grease, 132; packing-house products, : ‘tankage, 360; Ilvestock, 20.550; total (in tons) of imports, 59,550.5 i Continuing, the committee statisti- clan says: The exports of the same products for the ! same period were only 714 tons, of which there 41 tons of butter, 20 tons of packing- products, 18 tons of lard and the re- mainder being livestock. The figures given are conservative. 1In all cases where ship- ments have been made in carload lots, the | minimum carrying capacity for ths different invoices have been taken. If the average had been taken these figures would show up bigger than they do, but for the sake of over-stating | the lowest possitle estimate is given in every case. The amount of poultry imported into the State during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1804, is close to 8,000,000 pounds and it is beileved' by the committce that for the year 1904 almost 10,000,000 pounds of poultry’ wili have been brought from KEastern -States. California pays mill'ons of dollars to the East for these oroducts. Were the imports enumerated in the table given to be estimated as low as ten cents per pound they would have a valuatfon of §11,910,100, but butter, eggs as well ‘most of the' other products enumerated, are mot to be shipped here to take ihe place of Californfa products at these figures, as anyone who raises poultry knows. The committee belleves that the amount of money sent out of the State each year for products which could be raised on the small farm reaches far up into the mil- liona. Besides the articles given in the com- mittee’s tables, thousands of tans of vege- tables of every kind are brought Into Californis every year. All these articles can be raised here not cnly to supply Californians, but to supply the markets of the world. The supply of poultry products in most localities through- out the State is not nearly equal to the de- mand and this is brought out practically by the products hereln enumerated. — PARK WILL HAVE ATHLETIC TRACK The Board of Park Commissioners yesterday decided to accept the money collected by the members of the Ameri- can Driving and Athletic Association, and will begin work on the proposed i new athletic grounds in Golden Gate Park on January 2. At the time the grounds were projected the Commis- sioners’ decided to prosecute the work provided that the athletic association raise $25,000. Yesterday members of the association were before the board and stated that the contributions amounted | to $17,799 99, with $2885 promised. W. J. Simpson, I. L. Borden and Frank O'Kane, who appeared for the association, said that those who were mainly interested in the completion of athletic grounds were the most back- ward in contributing, and that most of the money came from the merchants They complained that the $25,000 limit set by the commission was excessive and that they could raise but $20,000 at the most. When asked if they could turn over the $20,000 within a week they admit- ted that it was impossible, and Com- missioner Lloyd asked for a guarantee before the commission proceeded with the work. The committe was unable to promise a guarantee, and President Adolph Spreckels came to their relief with a guarantee that the $20,000 would be forthcoming. The commission then instructed Park Superintendent Mec- | Laren to proceed with the drawing up of the plans. A. J. Lyon, editor of the Pacific Gold- smith, was awarded the Park News concession for one year at $250 per month. Phillips & Van Orden bid $150 | and Owen Smythe $165 per month. The question of speeding automobiles | and the exchanging of license numbers came up, and the police will be asked to arrest any autoist holding a license (upon which there is no photograph. | The nolice have also been instructed to keep the bicycle paths in the park free from pedestrians. —_— Still Consider Roof Repair Law. The Supervisors’ joint Fire and Ju- diciary Committee again considered the proposed ordinance requiring roofs to be repaired with fireproof inaterial within certain limits. The matter was discussed by insurance men, shingle dealers and Chief Sulli- van of the Fire Department, who said that a similar ordinance had been passed by the Supervisors some years ago, but had been vetoed by the Mayor. The committee decided to defer the matter until next Friday at 3 p .m., when the Mayor will be in-| vited to take part in the debate. 1 e — H. Grady, lot 4, block 114, University Home- stead, and property out of county; $10. Anna Jacob to David M. Ahern, lot 41 HIrIon»llrte Extension Homestead Associa- tion, quitclaim deed; $—. Mary A. Fritz to Bernard P. Lapachet and John B. Beilhes, lot on NW corner of Cortland avenue and Wool street, N 91 B 56:6, lots 70, 74 to 76, gift map.1; $10. Thomas de Blaqujere to Marguerits E. Wal- don, lot on § line of Minerva street, 150 E of Cavitol. E 50 by 8 125, block P, Rafiroad Homestead; $10. Edmond and Ellen Kenney to Charles Non- nenmann, lot on W corner of Eleventh avenue and L street, NW 420 by SW 100, block 229, South San Francisco Homestead: $10. Columbian Banking Company to same, same, quitclaim deed; $10. August Odoul to Joseph P. Hallinan, lot on W corner of Fifth avenue and L street, NW 50 by SW 100; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Mary Gagan (owner) with Nelssn & Boldt —— architect—All_work for a two-story frame bullding (four flats) on the W line of York street, between Twenty-third G. L. Payne (owner) with Jacob and Paul Mager (contractors), architect M. J. Weish— All work for a three-story frame, with rough basement (three flats), on the W line of San Jose avenue 16:6 N of Army street, N 15, | W 91:4%, § 25 E 78:714: $5150. Ida de Seminarlo (owner) with Felix Mar- cuse (contractor), —— architect—All work for | alterations and additions to a two-story frama | building on the 8 line of Lloyd street, 116:3 W of Scott_ W 25 by 8 100: $2200. Charles W. Sutro (owner) with Bernard Dreyer (contractor). —— architect—Grading, brick and carpenter, work for & one-story brick uilding on ne o street, 105 S of Market, 8 25 by W 55; $1567. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, December 16. Stmr Pasadena, Henrickson, 27 m‘fii from Eureka. % Stmr City of Peking, Robertson, 22 days from Panama, via Mazatlan 6 days. OUTSIDE BOUND IN—MIDNIGHT. Schr Vine. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Sailed Dec 186—Stmr Santa Monica, for San Francisco; stmr Centralia, for San Pedro; stmr Prentiss, for San Francisco. Arrivea Dec 1 r Melville Dollar, hence SEATTLE—Salled Dec 16—Stmr Clara, for Valdes. _ OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 16—Stmr Bovi 'RG—Arrived Dec from PROPOSE CAME LAW MOVEMENT Sportsmen Agitate Framing Measure to Protect Wilcl| Ducks, Deer and Trout Twelve prominent sporting clubs of the State were represented at the meet- ing held last evening at the rooms of the Rod and Gun Association, Mills! building, to outline a plan of action for | the fostering of the interests of sports- men of the State and for framing laws to be presented at the next legislative | session for the protection of game. The clubs represented by delegates or | by proxies were the Petaluma Sports- men’'s Association, the EI Toro Club, the Park Home Club, the Green Valley Club, the Cordelia Club, the Ibis Club, | the San Francisco Striped Bass Club, | the Empire Club, the Colusa Club, the | Field and Tule Club and the Point| Reyes Sportsmen's Club. On the 15th of last month the asso- clated clubs met in convention at Visa- lia for the purpose of discussing pro-| posed game laws. The bill framed on! ! that occasion was taken as a text for| discussion last night and was read in| sections by Chairman Frank E. Bell, | and each of these amended by a “rec- ommendation” or allowed to stand as adopted by the Visalia convention. The | laws to be advocated and worked for at Sacramento by the sportsmen of the State will be in brief as follows: | That the duck season remain as at present; that the limit of a bag shall‘ be fifty ducks the man; that the sale| of game shall be prohibited; that there shall be a penalty for offense that shall | apply equally with every duck in a bag over the limit—that is, if a hunter has ten birds over the bag he can be pun- ished on ten separate,charges; that the open deer season shall be from the 15th | of July to the 15th of October; that the shoot limit for deer shall be two bucks the season: that tree squirrels shall be protected at all times; that all sports- | men and hunters must procure a li-| cense, paying $2 per season month forl same; that the law governing the catching of striped bass shall remain as it is; that the trout limit shall be fifty fish, a twenty-pound mess and a limit to three-pound fish; that the sale of steelhead salmon shall be prohib- ited; that the catching of trout be-| tween the hours of 8 p. m. and 4 a. m. shall be prohibited. | The money raised by licensing sports- | men and market hunters is to be used in the enforcing of the fish and game laws. A committee will probably be sent to Sacr. to to work in the in- terest of lhe'!posed laws, and the clubs themselves will set aside funds to help in the work. The clubs; in all narts of the State will be asked to assist in promoting the bill or bills to be introduced and to lend their po-| litical and business influence to bring about results. —_———————— Evening School Exercises. last night. The following programme was rendered: Recitation—""The Heathen Chinee,”” J. Ros- si; song, Senfor Quintet: essa: Varren Hastin_s,” B. H. Body: Hawal song. E W. Hale; recitation, "When Jack Comes Miss Ehriick: piano solo, Miss Rosa “Parting Scene Betwezen Marmion and 'S, E. Nathan add D. L. Staaiford; violin solo, A. Lewls; as Brutus, W. F. Postel as Cassius; Glee Club; essay—‘"John Milton,” Miss Dall “‘Hawallan Farewell Song.’’ E. W. Hale and | J. A. Goetzer: remarks, Mr. Taaffe. i — ee————— Oldfield’s Fast Mile, LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.—Barney Oldfleld showed his fast machines at Agricultural Park track this after- noon. The programme was somewhat upset by the failure of Frank Kulick's car to reach here in time for the after- noon's show. self to win the three-mile race, distance being covered in 3:09. Old- field drove an exhibition mile in 54 seconds. COOK BOOKS. Owing to the unusual demand on the part of our subscribers for THE CALL'S Premium Cook Book it has been necessary to order an additional supply. These books are expected about the 15th inst, on and after which date they will be at the disposal of our pairons at the very low price of 50c. To subscribers receiving their paper by mail there will be an additional charge a{ z&; lolpre- ex 3 ¢ also have On hand & few coples of “Wild Animals T Have Met,” thor- oughly descriptive of the whole animal kingdom, on the same terms. O now, as our sup- ply is limited. | The senior class of the Humboldt | High School held interesting exercises ‘Quarrel Scene | Between Brutus and Cassius,” G. J. Steiger | Frank Garbutt of Los | Angeles forced Oldfield to extend him- | the | 004 Vellejo, Napa, Calistoga. Ssats A e Martimes, San Ramon..e: A Shasta Express — v 00 O itame: Willows, 1Frate: Hod Blut. Portiand, Tacoms, Seatcls 7.509 8 00A Davis. Woodland, Knights Landing Marysville. Oroville. 7508 8.30A Martinez. Aatioch. By Stockton, Newmau. Los Banos, Mendota, Armosa, Hanford, Viealts. Portervilie.. .. 4209 8:30a Port Costa, Modesto, Merced, Fresno. Gosticn Junction, Hane ford, Visslia, Bakersfield ... ... 4509 8304 Kiles, 8an Jose, Livermore, Stoci- 10n.(+M1it00). Jone, Sacramenta, Marysville. Chico. ited Biaf® ... 4209 8.30A Oakdale. Chiness, Jamestown, 8o PO e R tie Bxi wden h 9304 Richmond, Martinez aad Way o o 10.00A The Overiand Limited — Omaba, Chicago, Deaver, Kaness B i i ies Passenger — outn "Siartinez, Byrom., Tracy, Lathrop. Stocktom Mercod Eaymond. Fresno, Goshen Juoe- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Vissiia Bakersfield. Los An, lg .. 120w .00m Hayward, Niles and Way o320 1] Sacramento River ... 141000 309 Beaicia, Winters. Ssoramento. '.:n.‘l‘llll. nll‘llfl Landing, Marysville, Oroville sad way stations . B . |’m Hayward. Nil: Way Btaiions.. ° Me: Berends, Fresuo Way Stations beyoud Port. Costa 4.007 Martines.San Ramon, Vallejo, Ni Mendota. Bakorsdeld, Los Angales. . Hayward, X fies aod Sun Joss Haliers xpross—Omana, OB tern Ex Denver. , 8t Louis, y only. 7.509 7.00P kichmond, san Pablo, Pors Costa, Martines and Way Stations...... 11.208 7.00° Reno Passenger—Fort Costs, Be picia, Suisun, Elmira, Dizon Davls. Sacramento, Sparks. Tono Dab. Keeler sad Way Statioss... 7.588 8.88» Oregond Callfarale, Exprees. Sie- ramen rysville, Redding. Portiand, Puger Sound and East. 8.508 8.10» Hayward, Niies and San Jose (Sus- day only) b | T arket Street.) Gaage). B16A Newark. Centerville, 8an Joss, 558s Feiton, Boulder Creek, Saats Crua and Way Stations .. ” k., Centorvilie, Sea Jose Los Gatos, Fel E:n Saata Crus cipal Way Stations 4.18p Newark, S8an Jose, Los Gatos.. #9.30p Huaters’ Train (Saturday oiy)— San Jose and Way Stations 12.16» N ;1 A 8an Jose nud Way Stations. .00 San Jose and Way Statioas. - New Almaden (Tues., Frid., only). .00 The Coaster—San Jose, Salinas, 8sa Ardo, Paso Robies, Sants Lats Obispe, ta, Santa Bas 0 Buenaventura, Mow- talvo. Oxnard, Burbsnk, Los Angeles . oo .. 1038 8.00A Gliroy, Hollister, Castroville, Del * Monte, Pacific Grove, Surf, Lom- - Capitols, Sants Crus, Pacife Grove. Saltnas. San Luls Oblape and Pvl-clq Way Stations. ... 410w 10.30A San Jose and Way SIAtious......... 1208 71 20 San Jose and Way Stations... 730> ‘ 16/ Jose and Way Stations 384 G0P Del Monte Kxpross—Santa | Ban Jose, Watsonvill i cruz. Del Monte, { 18.00p Los Gatos, Wrinhi, Bouider Creck, | i | I.xzmn Clars, San Jose. Los and principal Way Stations cept Sunday) 305 5an Joseand atfons 48P Banset Express. —Redwood. Ssa ose, Gliroy Sailnas, Paso Kobies, San Luts Obl Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Deming. El Paso. ®st.Louls, New Orieans, NewYork 5.48p Pajaro, Watsonville, Caplitols, csnta Cruz. Castrovilie, Del | Monte, Pacific Grove............ H tan Mateo, Beresford, Beimont, San | Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oaka Menio Park. Palo Alto.. | § 30> San Jowe and Way Siaiiois. 0 Palo Alto snd Way Stasions. | 93.30p South San Francisco, Milibrae, ‘ipgame. San Mateo, Belmont, | Ok, i | (o l Ban Ci Redwood, Falr «1130- May deid, Mountata. iew, S . So “ale, Lawreace, Santa Clara sad Ban Jose.. : Triervoon. A for Morning. P | 1Bunday excepted 1 Bunday oni) « Bat. only. ~m-‘ {5tops at all stations on Bunday, CALIFORNIA NORTRWESTERN RY. C). Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFARL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra irip | 1 1 at 11:20 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30' p. m. | SUNDAYS—$:00, 5:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 5:30, 5.00. 6 11:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORPQ@ LIMITED CHICAGO INn S DAYS LEAVES DAILY AT 9:30 A M. 7:30 a. m. | 9:30 a. m. :For Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, | 8:00 p. m.j Merced, Hanford and Visalia. 4:00 p. m. For Stockton. §:00 p.m. For Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. Ticket Otfices—641 Market st. and Ferry Depot, | | San Francisco; also 1112 Broadway, Oak- land, |Cal.; also 27 South 1st, San Jose. To SAN RAFAEL, NOISR Bl ROSS VALLEY, SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE. m San Francisco, dally, at {7 0, 9:50, 11:00 a.” m.: 12:20, 1: b 15, 5:50, 6:30, 7:15 10:15 and p. m. at San Francisco, dally, AR Ine S50, 0:05, 1030 & m.; 12 2:55, 4:25, 5:05, 5:42, 6:23, 6:37, p. m. P Daily except Sunday. e Patveas, aaily, 20745 8. m.; also Satur. day t 3:18 m., a 22" Stnday st 5013 B, m. B vy THROUGH TRAINS. T:45 m. dally—Cazadero and way 348 5 T Baturdays only—For Cazaders 08, 45, WEEK DAYS—6:05, 7:35, 50. 9:20, 1L } m. 30, 3:40. 5:00, 3 p. m. | Ssturdays—Extra trip at 2:056 and 6:35 p. m. | SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, J:40, | 4:08_5:05, 6 m. s Leave In Effect | _Arrive |, San Fran. Oct. 2, 1904 San Fran. | Week | Sun- | Destina- | Sun- | Week | Days. | days. | tion. | days. | Days. 1 0al 840 a | Ignaclo. 10:40 a'10:20 & 1 6:05 p| 6:20 p i 7:35 | 9:10a S:40a Novato, 10:40 2/10:20 & Petaluma | 6:05 p| 6:20 p and | T:38 pf Santa Rosa. | : 40 a[10:20 & Fuiton. 35 p"| 6:20p | | _ Windsor, [} 7:30a 8:00a] Healdsburg, [10:40a/10:208 | Gevserviiie, | T:380] 8:20 ° 3:30 yserville, :35pf 8:90p st | Cloverdaie | ! Guerneville. ;‘ Sonoma. Glen Ellen. mwnn-”:‘or WBKLS\flvhur est Springs; at Lytton for at Geyservilla for Skags Springs: at Cloverdale for_the rs, Boone- | ville and_Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carl bad Springs, Soda Bay, , Bartlett Springs and Lake County Hot Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Biue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs. Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day 's. Riverside, Lierly’s. Bucknel Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Hopkins, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Westport and Usal: at Willits ‘or Fort Bragg, Hearst and Sawyers; at Sherwood for Cahto, Covelo, P, Gemeviie: G & P Scotia er, . Camp cotia D - pperwood, Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle building. JAS. L. FRAZIER, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. MrT. TaMALPAIS RAILWAY