The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1905, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1905, BATTLESHIP OHIO TAKES HER DEPARTURE FOR ORIENT. War Vessel Is on Her Way to Join the Asiatic Squadron. IS 1IN NE CONDITION All Defects Found by Trial Board Fixed to Uncle Sam’s Satisfaction. States Dbattleship Ohio the Asiatic st-class con- morning for 3 the x act under which the n Iron Works built her, except in the matter of speed, and her eficien spect so slight as The repe Ohi Done h were Chinese Will Feast Him. Oriental be will ever al Chine e een wi consiste: has Line Disables Proveller. lumber port up Makes mg Passage. The Overdue Jupiter, ‘ ] cent, and Moy 15 | > | tcaches Port uaklnz | bark e Galline, | Nove nas ar- | rick in a leaking condi- She en 2 very heavy | h she sustained serious EL NI A Water Front Notes. irs to the big G- ave been transport is lying | Iron Works awaiting or- | steamer being built at the | Works for the Santa Fe| nearly ready for launch- | { Company’s liner day with freight and passengers for Panama and way. port: | She ca ore than 3000 tons of car- g0, it for New York. The liner Manchuria, .homeward bound, left Honolulu yesterday. | The Monterey bell buoy, located ! about 3% mile NE. % E. of Mussel Point, Monterey Bay, has gone adrift. It will be replaced as soon as possible. —_—— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. : Shipments for the North. The stea: Umatilla salled on Friday for Victori w ay assorted cargo consigned to thg port of destination and other British Co wbian ports valued at $11,550 and inelug. | ing the following: €16 bxs fresh fruits, 201, pkgs fresh vegetables, 26,225 Ibs dried frat, Far | Is all the exacting , agent for the | |+ | { f | | AND CONSI 2 BATTLE! — e | FRIDAY BVEN DERABLY DAM- B DURING VOTAGE ap 1300 gats wine, Jarations 0 April 1. turday, from Sen hours Samoa, Madsen, ¢ Odland, 20 hours from Al- Gunderson, 14 hours direct. 14 Drew, _up_river Dettmers, hours from 68 hours from Peru, Mackl r Columbla. and P Stmr Nom Doran, ornia and Oregon Coast S S Co. vark Professor Koch, Taltall; G. W. M e Czarina, Dahllof, Plrate Cove; Union pish Co e SAILED. Saturday, April 1. U S stmr Ohlo, Logan, Yokohama. Ship Star of Lindburg, Karluk. Sehr A. M. Baxter, Isaacson, Bellingham. Schr John F. Mfller. Prollberg, codfishing. Schr Fred E. Sander, Svenson, Grays Har- bor Schr Czaripa. Dahliof, Pirate Cove. Wh schr Morterey, Foey, whaling. SPOKEN. Mar 24—1In iat 45 N, lon 18 W, Br ship Sar- domene, from Rotterdam, via Falmouth, for s neisco. e ar 34 Tn lat 46 N, lon 13 W, Br ship Sar- domené, from Rotterdam, for San Francieco, via Falmouth. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed- Mar 31—Stmr Humboldt, Skagw M ONTRREY—In port Mar 30—Br whaling etmr Orion, from Dartmouth, for Victoria, via San Diego. POINT LOBOS—Safled Apr 1—Stmr South Coast, for San Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed inward Apr 1— Br stmr Sandhurst, from Hongkong, for Se- attle. TATOOSH: Passed in Apr 1—Stmr Jeanle, gals wine, 123 gals whisky, 50 cs cham. pagne, 330,000 Ibs salt, 5345 Tbe malt. 4640 | Ibs beans, 822 bxe paste, 722 Ibs cheese, 261 1o chocolate, 275 cs canmed goods. 301 1o free, 30 Ibs butter, 38 Dkgs groceries and , provisions, 200 rolis buiiding paper, 50 roils | roofing, 16 cyls gas 100 tins matches, 4 rolls | ber, 18 pkes bicycles and parts, 330 ibs tobacco, 2 ¢s electrical goods, 26 pkgs | cs boots and shoes, 19 cs Arugs. 17| te, 21 bbls pitch, 3 tbls tar, 16 bales| 2 os arms and ammunition, 1 cs hats, gs machinery. In addition to the foregoing the steamer car- ried 298 rolls leather valued at $14,723, route to Japan, 85,145 1bs dried frult valed | 2454 for Winnipeg and 2 bdls leather valued $165 for Calzary. jeat per. s T CUNESS Two Cargoes for Hawaii. The berkentine 8. G. Wilder was cleared Honoclulu yesterday with 1765 ctis blrlzv 500 bales hay, 31 ctis oats 1 10 cs mineral water, 100 casks beer, 2!70 Eals wine 15,500 ft Jumber, 51 tons I!flfllzer 50 cs ofl, 6 dump carts, 30 bxs soap. 4 cs coal ol and 2 cs cigars, valued at $12,700. The bark Amy Turner was cleared yester- day for Hilo with an assorted merchandise cargo valued at $31,223 and including the following 538 bbls l(’llr. 3101 etls bl!ley 224 ctie wheat, 135 ctls corn, 550 bales £37065 Ton bras, 20,692 Tou midaiiogs, S611 108 hence Mar 27, for Seattle and Tacoma, Passed ut—Stmr Montara, from Seattle, for San Fraincisco; stmr Heather, for ——. PORT HARFORD—Salled Apr 1, 7 a m— Stmr Coos Bay, from San Pedro, for San Fran- clsco. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Sailed Mar 31—Stmr Allianca, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Sailed _Mar 31—Stmr_ Edith, from Nanaimo, for San Francisco; Br stmr Aorangi, from Vancouver, for Sydney GIBRALTAR—Passed Mar 19—Ger stmr The- ben, {rom Hamburg, for San Francisco. CORINTO—Safled Mar 18—Ger stmr Ists, for, Hamburg ATEMALA—Salled Mar 13—Ger LTS Ramses. for San Francisco. HAMBURG—Salled Mar 20—Ger stmr Entre Rioe for an Franclsco. RMES—Sailed Mar 30—Nor stmr Bergen— lmu-, for Rotterdam. PANAMA —Salled Mar 30—Ger stmr Amasis, for Hamburg. COLON—Arrived Mar 30—Stmr City of ‘Washington, from New York. CORONEL—Arrived Mar 15—Br stmr St. Dunstan, from Clyde, for Callao. Mar 17—Ger -unr Pentaur, from Hamburg, for San Fran- S ONGKONG—Arrived Mar 18—Br stmr Oanfs, from Clyde, for Seattl KARATSU—Arrived Mar l"—Br stmr Heath- douln, from Rangoon, anta Ro Mar r stmr Uarda, osalia. 14—Ge Arrived prior Mar 31— | Br ship Bannock- r for San -Ger stmr Menes, hence | OHAMA—Arrived Mar 17—Br stmr Be- for Puget Sound. ! — for stmr GUESTS ENJOY THE BEAUTIES OF CORONADO A e Special Cable to The Call. HOTEL DEL CORONADO, April 1. Henry James, the distinguished au- thor, is a guest at the hotel since Tuesday. He is accompanied by Frank H. Spearman, the well-known { writer of railroad stories, and by Ed- ward Chambers of Los Angeles. All Coronado romances are not re- served for the *“good old summer time,” though the summer girls do have exceedingly winning ways. One of the “better than fiction” stories of the present season claims pretty little Miss Ame Mueller of Cleveland and ETA P. Thompson_ Jr. of Bradford, Pa., as heroine and hero. place in the spring. Miss Mueller is | an heiress in her own right and Mr. Thompson is a man of wealth. James A. Chatten of Philadelphia and his son, Rev. J. M. Chatten, were at the hotel for some days. Dr. and Mrs, Parks Ritchie are { among the late arrivals from St. Paul. | A. H. Blanebard and T. J. Jacobs have joined the New York contingent at the hetel. F. Sargent, formerly of Portland, who has come to Southern California to reside, has decided to make his home at Coronado while doing busi- ness in San Diego. | Mrs. H. M. Huntington of Hyde lParlv:.' Roston, and niece, Miss Helen D. Merriam of Summitt, Wis.,, have | taken apartments at the hotel for a | stay of indefinite length. Dr. Charles Avery Lockwood of New { York City writes Coronado friends | that he expects to be at Coronado | during this month, accompanied by | several friends, | the eross-continent trip which is taken lin the doctor's rivate car. Charles Anton Dudley, the artist- | author, recently home from Europe, | is in Dr. Lockwood's traveling party. Numerous notable social events are | scheduled to take place at the hotel | during the spring months. Arrange- | ments have been completed for the | entertainment at dinner of four hun- { dred Mystic Shriners on April 15. On April 22 will be Woodmen of the World day at the hotel, 500 mem- ! bers of the order to be dinner guests, and later a dance will be given in their | honor. The latest innovation arranged by Manager Morgan Ross is the English buffet, which is now an attraction in the dining-room ’‘during luncheon hour. On the table, which is prettily decorated, the salads, cold meats and game are temptingly arranged. et L i Search for the Gjoa. Customs Collector Stratton received ArHved Mar 31—Br stmr Inverness, hence ; jatter from the Secretary of the VALPARAISO—Safled Mar 15—Ger stmr Treasury yesterday instruecting the Anubis, for Hamburg ; - AS_Arrived Mar 31—Schr Fearless, CaDtains of the revenue cutters 1in from Grars Harbo oc STEAMER. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 31—Stmr pania, from Liverpool and Queenstown. Per stmr Amer! iled Feb 1; tered Straits of hours passing thr —.———— emoranda. Magella ough; yeather eighth d was thirty-seven was fine and Cam- . from New York, Mar 1— crossed equator in the Atlantic 14, and on Mar 1, twenty- v ou northwestern waters to make inquiry for the missing Norwegian sloop Gjoa, which has been two yvears out search- | ing for the magnetic porth pole and a | northwest . passage. i Postal Appointment. Postmaster Fisk has appointed Frank W. Quinn as a laborér in the Postoffice, vice Edwin H. Davis, re- t, wind moderate. March 7 reached Coronel, and eatled again Mar S, 4:30 p m; arrived at San Signed. Diego Monday, Mar 27, 6 p m, fifty-fourth day O NI A, N X from New York, nineteenth day from Coro- YOSEMITE VALLEY NOW OPEN. nel v\-—n('\vrilu? far whr;}u wlelse flnt:; dullngd!ntir;: - alled om S o > ar 29, Cxferienced strong NW' winds and Sleeping Car Service on Southern Pa- Sseas Mar throughout, via San Diego 48 entire trip. 31; hours. Per stmr Phoenix, at San Francisco, Arrived at bar weather fine and clear fifty-eighth day from New York, | Apr cific Route. Yosemite Valley is now open to the public, and the Southern Pacific has inaugurated a daily standard sleeping-car service from Oak- 1, from Alblon—On Mar 20, while Iying at Al' | jand to Raymond, cars being attached to train bion, mooring line got foul of propeller. On No. 50, leayins Oakland 4:04 p. m., arriving Mar 31 was taken in tow by stmr South Raymond 6:00 a. m. hext morning. Returning Coast and towed to Point Bonita, was taken In tow by a King and towed into port. pril 1.—Fr bark Emilie Galline, via Falmouth, at Limerick, weather on voyage and | came to anchor. tug LONDON, hence Nov countered is makine water. Iy heavy Later - Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. where we en- from Raymend, cars will arrive” at Oakland §:15 a. m. —_— FROM SEATTLE. Destination. | Steamer. | Sails. April 2 April 5 April T Skagw: Skagw | Skagwi Skagway y & Way Ports. & Way Ports. & Way Ports, City Seattle. Steamer. | From, | Doiphin. ortland Rainter Elizabeth. . Co O wi Hi! Por Pol Eel Sa Gri Po; Hos % | Humbolat Tacoma Nanaimo Humboldt . Humboldt . Mendoeino & Pt. Arena| .| San Diego & Way Pta.| Seattle ..... Puget | Grays Harbor . Seattle & Bellingham. . Coquiile River Humboldt 3 New York via Ancon.. quille River .. ster Harbor Portland & Astoria. llapa Harbor lo .. riand Pedro int Ares Portland & Astoria. Humboldt . San Pedro & Way Pt 1 River Ports . n Pedro s Herbor . Hamburg & Wa: pan New York via Ancon. nolulu . Astori Grays Harbor . San Pedro .. Grays Harbor Humboldt ... Honolulu & San Diego & Way Pts, San ) Coos Bay Coos Bay Sound Ports. Ap! ¥ Bes. [April ewport & Way Porta|April and & Astoria. Sun, Moon and Tide. | United States Coast and Geodetle Survey— Time and Helght of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Publishéd by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters oceur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. | RUNDAY, APRIL 2. Sun rises . Sun sets | Moon_rises 9 |T|m!l (Tlme me) 1wl ™ Ew NOTE—1n the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are given In the left hand column gnd the successive tides of the | B o the oraer of ocourrence as to time: the | fourth time.column gives the last tide of the : duy, except when there are but three tides, as | Sometimes opcurs. The helghts given are in Sddition to the soundings of the United States CQ“( Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign procedes the helght, lud then the number | given is subtracted he depth given by 2| the charts. -nl.o phm o! refmme is the mean | fimits, 20 years or over; entrance sal- R of the lower low aries, $1000 per annum. Apply to the | TO SAIL. ' ¥ ™ Ball United States Civil Service Commis- Steamer. Destination. | Sails.| Pier, h Hydrographic office, U. 8. N.. |Men | 810N, Washington, D. C., or to the sec- ] ; nn!;c.n Z Exchange, San Franciseo,” \" Cal., | retary of the Board of Civil Service 4 pmlPrer 20| g x_}_lIme BM_“ o6 ithe towar o8 the Werts Examiners, Postoffice, San Francisco, P, B«Mn;:er 0 hnndlnx wan drpied sehctly ot noon for application form 1812, which Cotumba 11 am/Blor 24 | 5. 5. ‘Grecawicn llln:e! EA cm:ur:t?i!.")rrr.“ 5 :fig"?h::o‘:':;::;::c‘}?ed] x4 Aleg W. Kruger..| Grays Harbor.. 4 pm|Pler 2 o ep A ehide - i Northiand..| Astorle & po.;n:lna 13 *miBer 21 u = eles Ports. Bureka. ....| Kumboldt .. 12 iPler 18 ADVERTISENENTS. R. Dollar...| Seattle direct 4 pm|Pier 20 Elizabeth. . .| C lfi"r’tll . 5 zabe ‘oquille River s m| Chico. . Coquille_River.. .| & b lbier % Newbure.. | Gravs Harbor 2 pm|Pler 10 Coos BaY... & Way..| § am|Pier 11 Homer. Loty L it g April 5. Breakwater | Coos Bay direct ua......| Humboldt . Humboldt . Huml for San Francisco. Mar 15—Ger stmr 6 City Puebla Coronado...| Doric......dl Seattle & boldt . Ptlln Sound "Ports H 8. Seattle & Olympla .. ‘Willapa. fllrbmp- o Pt, Arena & Alblon) Seattle & Tacoma. B'llnh' 7. and see us. 1t is said that the wedding will take | who are his guests on | HOPES T0 STOP When we say cured we mean CURED. Hundreds who suffered for years are now free from this terrible scourge through our help. We can CURE YOU. You don’t pay a nickel till you are cured. No charge for coszultatiop. Call FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE, 1344 Market Street, San Francisco. DREAD PLAGUE, Chicago Physician Says That Carbolic Acid and Water Will Prevent Spotted Fever |USED IN AN ATOMIZER Medico Declares Spinal Meningitis Is Cmtmted Through the Throat | e CHICAGO, April 1.—A preventive of | cerebro spinal meningitis, aging New York and Eastern cities and | from which at least one death, that of | an 8-year-old girl, occurred in Chicago vesterday, has been suggested by Dr. W. G. Class of the city health depart- a little carbolic ' ment. An atomizer, acid und water are the safeguards. “The disease is contracted through the throat,” said Dr. Class. “While the most reliable preventive . consists in staying away from infected places, and in perfect cleanliness, the disinfection of. the air passages should help to ward off the disease. “Use an atomizer and spray the nasal passages and throat with water con- taining one per cent of carbolic acid. The disease is not as contagious as secarlet fever. It begins with a severe headache and vomiting. I do not be- lieve that the disease will become dan- gerous in Chicago.” NEW YORK, Avpril 1.—A commission : appointed by the health department to study cerebro spinal meningitis, which is causing many deaths in and about New York, has decided, according to Health Commissioner Darlington, on a * diagnosis of the mysterious disease. ““This method,” said the Commission- er, “is for physicians to take a lumbar culture and examine under the micro- scope the microbe secured from the ' puncture at the base of the spine. If the microbe thus examined is found to haye tiny protuberances resembling horns, then the dxseaue is unmistaKably | meningitis.” BERLIN, April 1.—Cerebro spinal mensions of an epidemic. In many dis- tricts of Germany the mortality is so large that the Government's aid- in combating the disease has been called for. The malady chiefly attacks the young, and there have been few cases where the victims have been over 30 vears old. Leading physicians declare that the disease is contagious. —_—— “THE VIRTUE OF JUSTICE” "ATHER SULLIVAN'S THEME Eminent Priest Tells of How Seventh Commandment Is Fre- quently Violated. “The Virtue of Justice” was the theme of an eloguent sermon deliv- ered at St. Mary's Cathedral Friday night by Rev. Father Sullivan, the oc- casion being the usual Friday night Lenten services. The large edifice was thronged and the remarks of the di- vine were listened to with evident sin- cerity. Father Sullivan said in part. “The virtue of justice is one of the most essential points of society. There are but few who realize the true meaning of this phrase and conse- quently we find that many a man is judged wrongfully and injured by his neighbor. St. Paul was the great ad- vocate of the virtue of justice and his teachings should be read and studied by every Christian. y “The teachings of the great apostle lead us to the seventh commandment, ‘Thou shalt not steal.’” How often is this commandment violated by so many of us. We may not wrongfully, but there are thousands of us who break the law time and the again. This is because most of us do not realize what we are doing at| times. For instance, some of us will | 1un in debt so far that we are unable to pay, and when we find that it is impossible to settle and that the law leaves us agjoophole, we will let the matter drop instead of making every effort to settle our accounts, even if it takes years to do so. “Then there are honest men who go into public office and in various ways accept things which belong to others. They may not realize what their acts are, but they are breaking the seventh commandment. It is either theft or robbery. Robbery is taking what be- longs to a man by violence, while by theft he can be outwitted and wronged by sharp practice, which though not against the law against the seventh commandment. /Ho for San Jose! Excureion next Sunday, April 9th; trains leave Third and Townsend streets | 9:15 a. m. Round trip. $1.00. Children, 50 cents. Remember the date. . —————————— Draughtsman Wanted, The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces examinations at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Fresno, Marys- | ville and Reno on April 26 for me. chanical draughtsman, Ordnance De- partment, and on May 3 for mechani- cal draughtsman, Patent Office; age “spotted | fever,” the dread plague which is rav- | } i i ! i I 1 { g i say, ke 1t for heiped only temporarily the reason s very ent when the cause of loss of b in man is understood. ““Weakness' isn't a weak- ness at all, but is merely a symptom tem infla; ment that has ever or ever can perma- 3 nent ' Many who are bat slightly afflicted meningitis has almost attained the di- | with is of little consequence. is true. progi nervs dimi; impaired. day: or o detention from business. Contracted Di Every treat i tent : nounce a case cured there is not a par- ticle maining, and there is not the siightest danger that the disea: its original form or work its way into the general system. No contracted dis- order is so trivial tain | clall: in a leprosy dormant my statement that I pesitively drive the very last taint of virus an Just gerous drugs. tagious blood poison thoroughly cleanses the short time, and every trace and symp- tom disappear forever. Write for my pamphlet, “Live All | Your Years a Man,” mailéd free. Con- M| When I've Cured You sometimes express doubt as te-my abil. ity to efect a permanent cure. for ‘cures that I never received.” ME WH straightforward, definite and business flicted man, Are Fair, Ynnmm“nm of chronic inflammation in the prostate gland, brought on by early dissipation or some contracted disorder. doctors h Specific Blood Poison ‘o men who for years have been dosed with dangerous mineral poisons sultation Correspondence is always returned on request. Dr. 0. C. Joslen Corner and Kearny Sts. Private Entrance, 702 Market Street. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pay Me | DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Speclalls! MEN Who call upon me in consultation Some “I've paid half a dozen doctors EN I'VE CURED YOU pronsition I make to every af- ycunmrmni. My Fees othef nhysicians have treated you so-called “‘weakness'' you were it at all, and My sys- of local treatment removes this mmation, and is the only treat- Iy restore strength and vigor. Varicocele varicoceie believe that the trouble The oppcaite Varicocele is a disease of a ressive nature. As It advan ous complications come, pawe: nishes and the general health is T cure varicocele in five without the use of knife, ligature austic, without pain and without e o Susraciod dlaiee 1 is thoroughly cured. s have no relapses. When I pro- of infection or inflammation re- will return in as to warrant uncer- methods of treatment, and I es) y solicit those ca: that other ve been unable to cure. n_endeavor to keep this hideous m the systém may seem like exasgeration. But I accomplish this, and without the use of dan- My treatment for con- entire’ system in a remarkably free at office or by mail. Market do so| ‘THE WEEKLY CALL| ; $! per Year. LE Sterra chanze CHICAGO In 3 DAYS . m. m For Kansas City, San Francisco at 0:30 a. m. dally connects at mvnn-nn for Oakdale and poin: e 1l call for M‘:h Nk"bl_a st.. wi ect ‘tmm"{loflll and residences. Telephone Ex- RAILWAY TRAVEL. A A\ (Santa Fe AVES DAILY AT 9:30 A M. Other Santa Fe Tralns: For Stockton, Freso~, Bakersfield, Merced, Hanford and Visalia For Stockton. and Chicago. Rallway Connection—Train leaving NORTH ROSS VALLEY, SERVICE, STAN SUURBAN & DARD um To SAN RAFAEL, MILL VALLEY, Via Sausalito Perry uul.l)t‘ 1-‘;:"10-;'. ..4 RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are due to arvive at SAN FRANOISCO. Mml“ Fasxy Duvor (Foot of Market Street.) Richmend. scaville, Winters, sun, Benicls, Eim 7880 7500 11.000 § 7.00A Davin, -"..."..’.: a0 Kaighis Lasding. 7.30A Niles, Flendan 7.30A Shasts Expronss Vin mento sad Davis), 'llll Wi Red Blaf, Lizermere . Ogden sad 8.00a vulclu. ‘{ Apa, cnm-.. l-- l‘vm-; Saa ous. Flesamton. LiVeE: Siockion. (riiiies). Lodh uu:o..n v«nmb;ucy. u;-;non. y 3 Banos, Mendosm. Porter- 'r Lathrop, Mere Fresno, Geshen Julcnol. ford. Lem ferd; Toa geios Yul«llciml Kane: icago 12.00% Fayward. Niles sad Way Stations. T]gEe Sacramento River Stesmers 30n Poct Contn: Vatiaior s s;x.-c-n Benicta, Eimira. 19504 7208 20w h 80a 4.00» Mariiaez. Napa, Callatogn, Santa Rosa 4.30p Hayward, Niles, Livermore 5.0 The Owl Limtted — Banos, 3.504 3.50a 005 Eastern Kxpress—Omabia. Chicago, Denver, Kansas City. St Louls, Martines, Stockton, Sacramento, Colfaz, Reno, Sparks, Montello, Ogden. > 1 flumenmonm Valie]o, San Pabia, Bort Costa, Martinez and Way Stations 1..’0mvn: Callforais l:n-qvu 12.50m 11.20a 18.06p H: rd Nl ll?!“.)m(‘fl!l—‘ b - s an " ";only) and Wy Stations. $10.50a E (Narrow Gauge). COAsT oot Mirket Strees !flurl. CeVierville, San Joas, 4 Boulder Creek, Santa. Way Stations Centerville, 5.85m Boulder Crea ta Grus aad Principal Way Stations m Newark, u..Jau. Los Gatos ... 17.25» a8.30p Hunters” Train (Saturdey only)— San doce and Way u.uo- o anaen Streets.) [+ A‘fim LINI Jose and w-y Stations. Jote sad Way Stattemn. M AMI P“B: Lais stgerite. San oum Guadaiupe, Gaviota, Santa Bar- ln'umulmmonul- irbank, Los Angeles &-Aalxmy Holllster, Del M lc Grove, lu!f. Ln AAAAA 9.00a San Jm.. Tres Pinos, Clvlltfll. Santa CI’!I!Q wlu Salinas, afs Oblape Sa4 Petacipat Way Btedions 10304 Su0 Joac and Way Stations: % San Jose sad ;ly 9(-:10.. Pacific Grove fl..flmenu. Wright, Bouider Sanga Cruz. via Santa Clare San Jose and Way Stations. 0P Palo Alto and Way Stations. 0 South San Francisce, Milibras, m lingame. San Matco, Delmont, $aa Carios. Redwood. Fir Osks, § are aen it Peck dud Paie it » P Mayfield, Mountain View. ny vale. Lawrence, Santa Ciars 0d EIKLANO HARBO oot of Market St.) A ay only. bMonday §St0ps at all stations on Suaday. CALIFORNIA } ORTHWESTERN RY: