The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY MAY 24. 1905. MRS, MCURDY CLUB ADIOURNS ~ MANY PETITION HYSTERICAL Mother of Attorney Collins’ Second Wife Says Grand Jurors Are Not Gentlemen LAWYER MAKES THREAT ares That He Will Put Stop to Imvestigation of Before Noon 'l‘n—liil.\ (a e GENERAL McCASKEY TO LEAVE FOR POST His Stay in City, Prolonged by Son’s Marriage, Now Ended. and Mrs. McCaskey will leave duty at Denver to-day Lieutenant Garrison Mc Caskey, & he general. Douglas Mc- askey departs with them for San Anto- where he is acting as aid to General family was united here to wit- rriage of C. L McCaskey, ms inspector of the port of Miss Verdan Fant of Missis- :spector McCaskey and his bride for the Philippines on the §i- practice begins at Fort in which all the companies ipate. Liteutenant BShinckle etalled as fleld adjutant. Funston, accompanied by his nts Long and Mitchell, igar and Major Dunning, will Point Bonita range practice y night General Funston e League of the Cross Ca- 2t the Presidio play a game with the naval officers at land to-day, after which a dance reception will be held, and it is ex- at most of the officers from the resent. Friday evening the adies at the Presidi I the post ballroom. K'S TRIAL POSTPONED.—Judge x , sitting in Judge Cook's Chadwick §s now under for_committing pers; PIMPLES 11 kinds of blood remedies which failed 17 good but ] have found the right thing ‘ace was fulli of pimpies and black- taking Cascarets they all left. 1 am eontinuing the use of them and recommending 1 Spe when | risc n the s chance to recommend ] tried ol Pleasant. Paistable, Potent. Taste Good. DoGood, Nover Sicken, Weaken of Gripe. lic. Zie, ic. Nover 12 in bulk. The genuive tabiet stamped C C Cn Guirantecd io cure or FouT momey DACK. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. sgs ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXE! | Thousands Drawn to See a Novel Sight | procured through the influence of Min- | saloon belonging to D. V. Sullivan at | 750 Stanyan street, upon which several | FOR VACATION Members of the California| Listen to Reports From the Various Departments FEW SURVIVE TEDIUM | Records Show, However, That Much Good Work Has Been Done During the Season LAURA BRIDE POWERS. | BY esterday was a notable day for the Club. If there is to be nothing he club for three months the red yesterday, ittle woman who hi as chairman of a depa; n or of a segment of 1 of detail L erribly Interesting working in that par- each td the last ngering h room, .. who t most of the tea- course— he was much to ponder good women said. dredth part of it would furnish exts to go the rounds of the town Sun ive texts too. s of committees that ed the Juventle Court, ion Home, the Parental School, with the law of compulsory committees for the temporar he unhappy inmates of the City Hospital. for the establish- Tuberculosis State- Hospital which the naughty Governor rudely pted by the “pocket” process), for libraries, for the art and musi vements of the club, for the fight f v vation of Telegraph Hill and annihilation of its destroyers, for clean streets, for clear streams, for the preservation and the conservation of the | of the State, for the suppression eworks in the city, for—well, herc's consciousness left me, and it is for what followed. told that at the eleventh P. Scheel, general manager | t festival at the Palace, read t sent a thrill of joy through ssemblage, when she an- the fete had proved a suc- »at $1705 had been turned into the y an more to come. “Good voiced the members, and then £ ay m distributed, to which even »e members thereof had . ladies, thanks! a pleasant word of appreciatian f leave-taking by Mrs. A. R. Cot- ladies adjourned to the tea- instead of a brandy and men folk—the bica: the tipple of weary members o 1 atigable | ommittee. And thus was the winter £ 1905 bravely brought to a close | lieus said for the summer. become of t | he town meanwhil 3 the tearoom an informal reception honor of Miss Lillian Albert- | -oung woman who will in A stunning picture she was in a pale frock, a white poke bonnet set v on her copper-hued hair and a rose at her belt. —_————————— SILK WORMS ATTRACT CROWD TO DRY GOODS STORE WINDOW on Geary Street During Yesterday. The sidewalk in front of the Geary- street show windows of Weinstock, Lubin. & Co.’s silk house was blocked | with people yesterday. A thousand silk worms had been placed in the window and will be kept there until they have spun. The worms are from China and were ister Conger. The worms are shown In | all the different stages passed through | before the costly strands are ready for the manufacturer, and in addition there is an exhibit of silk in all the various | stages of manufacture, So that it is| practically an exhibit of sifk in every stage from cocoon to customer. | The window is artistically decorated, | the rich cream color of the worms, the | dark green of the mulberry leaves upon | which they feed and the golden sheen | of the silk making a beautiful picture. Yesterday the worms were feeding. By to-night.Qr to-morrow they will be- | gin to spin. This is the most interest- ing stage of silk culture. Before the busy little workers weave for them- selves the cocoons from ‘which they | never emerge they throw out what is known as “spun silk.” When all are at work spinning the sight is wonder- ful. The worms will be kept on exhibition 111 Saturday night, by which time it is expected that all the cocoons will be completed. —_——————— Caminetti Favors Nevills. | Former Congressman A. Caminett! | was a witness yesterday before Judge Murasky in the suit of Willlam A. Nevills and United States Senator John P. Jones against Willlam Flemming | and others over the purchase of a half- | interest by the defendants in the Ama- dor Tunnel, Mining and Milling Com- | pany. Caminetti was called as an ex- pert, having been famillar with the property in litigation for many years. His testimony simply went to his knowledge of the output and value of the mine and the many times® it changed hands before it was purchased by the present owners, his opinion be- ing that the property is very valuable and would yield the income sought by the defendants if properly developed. ————————— Boys Sieml Newspapers. John Frager, 12 years of age, and Frank Murphy, 10, were arrested about 7 o'clock yesterday morning by Policeman Furman for stealing news- papers from the front steps of houses at Fourteenth and Guerrero streets. They were taken to the detention home and will be brought before Judge Murasky in the juvenile court. —_———————— Sell ltvan’'s Saloom. Sherift Curtis will sell to-morrow the attachments have been placed. Sulli- van was a partner of Aleck Greggains in the saloon at 112 Ellis street. which was also recently sold by the Sheriff to satisfy a number of attachments. —_——— > HYDRAULIC MINER States Commissioner H HELD. — United r Heacock yesterday held to answer for R His bell was fixed at $500. Wil- it, arrested on a similar charge, was discharged for lack of evidence. g tat W, min! lam | their repres | that' in favor of the proposition to im- | District Improvement Club, | asked to buy land for the protection of | CRESS UNCER CASE CLOSING Former Seizure Clerk Will Soon Know Whether He Must Serve a Sentence CALLS UP GOOD RECORD SUPERVIOTS Representatives of Varit;us Districts Ask Appropria- tions for Improvements VAN DUZER IS ON HAND Says Items for Fighting of | Spring Valley and Geary-| Street Road Are Illegal AR SO L Defense Puts in Character Evidence as a Strong Ground for Acquittal g Various districts of the city, through tives, presented to the night thelr clatms for | the annual budget soon | 10 be adopted. Mayor Schmitz was in the chair and every citizen who wished was | allowed to speak in faver of the section ! he represented. The closing part of the | session w the most Interesting, owing to A. P. Van Duzer making an objection to the appropriaticns to purchase land for Telegraph Hill improyements, to pay the cost of fighting the Spring Valley 1 ion and to acquire the Geary-street raflrcad. Van Duzer cailed attention to the fact Some time this afternoon or evening the fate of Cress Unger, formerly seizure clerk of the Custom-house, will be decided by the jury. The court ad- Jjourned at 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon when his counsel, Bert Schlesing- er, had but fairly entered upon the argument for the defense in reply to the opening argument of Assistant United States Attorney Charles M. Fickert. The great part of the morning session had been consumed by the defense in hearing the testimony of character witnesses. ‘These witnesses were Police Detective Thomas B. Gibson, E. R. that each year when appropriations had | Dimond, shipping and commissidn mer- been made to carry on the-legal battle | chant and member of the firm of Wil- with the Spring Valley the rate had ex-|liams, Dimond & Co.; Franklin K. Lane; pired and a new one had been established Supervisors la: recognition in before the litigation had ended. It would ; ilton, and John A. Britton. All of whom be the same this year, he said. | spoke highly of the defendant. “Are we then not to fight the Spring Mr. Schlesinger urged that the prose- Valley suits, simply bccause the rates| cution had failed to prove that the de- fixed expire before a decision is reached?” | fendant had committed any crime asked Supervisor Gallagher. whatever. The section of the statute nder section 1, article 14 of the con- lied Van Duzer, “any pub- | corporation that charges a under which the defendant had been indicted did not make criminal the | neglect of the defendant to transfer funds from the seizure room to the cashier, contended counsel. Mr. Schles- inger will conclude his argument this morning and will be followed by Unitea States District Attorney Devlin. | ,A humorous incident dccurred while Mr. Fickert Was addressing the jury. | The sound of very boisterous laughter was heard proceeding from the lobby, shocking the judicial calm. Judge de lic utility greater rate than that fixed by the Su- perv mmediately forfeits its fran. ch that is necessary is to demur. Braunhart called Van Duzer's attention rter amendment that permitted | street road acquirement. He | also said the board was allowed to pu chase property for permanent improvi ments outside the bond issue not to ex- ceed the amount of $50,000, providing the | tax limit of §1 was not exceeded. Van | Haven signaled Deputy United States Duzer said it was an evasion of the | Marshal Benas with one of spirit of the charter to buy $25,000 worth | glances that have so often congealed of land one year for a certaln purpose the terror stricken hearts of presump- and $25,000 worth during each of two|tuous attorneys, to go forth and quell succeeding vears, making the total|the sacrilegious disturbance. Benas $75,000. | bolted doorwards and made a discovery. Brandenstein said there was no doubt | Out in the corridor he ran into the noisy about the legality of the board’s act in| group. Those who had set Judge de the Telegraph Hill matter and it was| Haven's nerves on edge were United satisfied with the propriety of it. | States Circuit Judge Morrow, Customs e - 2 | Collector Stratton, Senator Willi: X CAEBAES STMAS R IR Ralston and & strichger, whilé: Cletaont Captain Patrick Healey supplied some | Bennett stood cautiously just outside amusement by his speech supporting the | the fringe of the storm. The appear- petition of thc Fairmount Property Own- | ance presented by the thunder-stricken ers’ Assoclation for money with which | bailiff caused the party to retire to a to turp the property bounded by Twenty- | secluded nook where they could wee, ninth, Thirtieth, Diamond and Noe streets | without being heard. " 2 » b ey acres| DRINKS CHEMICALS WITH MILK “CHASER” to a ck the Geary Twentieth street and only fifty acres| south of it,” he sald. “The working peo- ple nearly all live south of that line. We have been payving taxes for forty years | and there is not a dollar's worth of park | improvements to show for it. Pretty soon| your missionary societies will be ma.kmgl slumming calls on uys. You'd better help us before it gets to that. All the money is going into that rich and fashionable driving ground, Golden aGte Park.” John Allen and Julius Frankel appear- ed on behalf of the citizens of Oceanside, | formerly known as Carville, who want H street, which lies along tne south side of the park, improved so it will form a continuous highway to the ocean. The | two representatives of the village by the sea asked for $20,000 for the improvement | of H street from Twenty-second avenue | to the beach, the work from Seventh | avenue to Twenty-second having already been done. It was stated that at present | the citizens of Oceanside were compelled | to carry all materials around by way of | California street and Point Lobos avenue, There was no part of San Francisco so cut off from,the center of the city, it was declared. |in the last act as Jekyll he partakes of J. E. Rutherford, who had asked $000 | another potion while his pursuers batter for the Sunset district for the improve- | down the door. The former drink is ment of H street from First to Seventh avenue, said his district would forego Emmett Corrigan at the Or- pheum Indulges in In- ternal Pyrotechnies. Emmett Corrigan, who is playing a | sketch at the Orpheum adapted from a dramatization of Stevenson's “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” came near causing a transformation scene that might have ented actor is on a milk diet while ‘his stomach recovers from-the effects of the various chemicals he accidentally im- bibed. Those who know the play will remem- ber that Hyde enters the study of his friend, Dr. Lanyon, and is there, by the mixture of a certain drug which he swal- nite as they are mixed and end in smoke, prove the street to the beach. SALOONS AND POLICEMEN. Richard Baker asked for more police | protection for Oceanside. He sald the | Police Commission had given the district saloons it did not want, and now should | give it some more policemen. He said | that at least fifty new patrolmen should | be added to the department. Phillip J. Diez, representing the Sunset | glass. The latter beverage ‘is made of sugar ‘and water. Last night Corrigan made a fatal er- ror. He mixed the drinks. Down went the chemicals and up ‘Went Corrigan. Barely had the curtain descended before the actor, feeling like a burning drug store, dashed for his dressing-room. Stage hands fell over themselves in searching for doctors. The firemen as- asked gor M8ned to the theater meditated turning more policemen in that locality. He satd | o 27 2larm. Cooler heads prevalled and that two men at present covered the en- i Ein) oty o, el Tenuie) With ol milk. tire district. | ! D. E. Butt asked for $5000 with which m“,‘,‘_:.‘:,fi?rsx: .-:;ui.k‘?grl‘:y.(u;‘t':llnn;’: to buy the lot at the corner of Twenty- hands were bringing glasses of milk and second street and View avenue that Hofr- | st Tete PIORTE EA2S3 oF ik and man avenue might be opened Into View; | roic treatment at last prevailed and the $5000 to buy lots near the Noe Valley | £chool, and & sum sufficient to make the S::fl’: b:::“se‘r;t“:oze.qu;ns;h: ::Lgl.:‘: preliminary surveys for the extension of for his partaking of the fiery nectar. Market street. | Phillip Nole asked that property on MARY BELL STABBED Forty-ninth avenue, between J and I streets, be bought in order to extend OVER EYE BY WAITRESS Forty-ninth avenue to the Boulevard and do away with a mudhole that exists on the property in the winter time. John Heflman, representing the Twen- tieth Street Improvement Club, asked for enough money to begin the work of doing away with a hill where Twentieth etreet crosses Potrero avenue, that a new | roadway may be opened to the Potrero. He said $10,000 would be enough to start | the work. Some members of the board seemed to doubt whether it could be car- ried to completion for four times that amount. The announcement Emma Oliver’s Alleged Familiarity ‘With Married Man Leads to Tragic Encounter in a Restaurant. Mrs. Mary Bell of 80 Norfolk street was stabbed over the left eye yester- day by Emma Oliver, a waitress at the Del Paso restaurant, California and Battery streets. Mrs. Bell had gone to the restau- | rant to remonstrate with the walitress band, Willlam J. Bell. a painter, and, declares Mrs. Bell, without even the semblance of a quarrel Emma Oliver met her on the stalrs and dealt her a blow with the knife. The injured woman was also cut on the left hand while endeavoring to shield herself from further attack. She was taken to the Harbor Hospital, that the 325,000 | Telegraph Hill was in the budget brought applause from a bevy of ladies pesent. R. M. Sims thanked the Supervisors on | behalf of the Callfornia Outdoor Art| League and the Telegraph Hill Tmprove- ment Club. HOLLY PARK GAMBLING. A. 8. Lillie, for the citizens of Noe Val- | ley, asked for $15,000 with which to buy a | site for a schoolhouse there. The primary | pupils in the valley had to walk fourteen | blocks to attend school, he said. He also | asked for improvements at Holly Park. | Mark L. McCord spoke for the Holly Park Improvement Club. More police- men were urgently needed, he said. The hoodlums who went to that locality to engage In gambling games carried on there were continually insulting ladies and children. John T. Dennehy spoke for improvement at Holly Park. Ex-8enator H. V. Morehou repre- senting the Forty-fourth District Im- provement Club, asked for the paving of Pacific street from Stockton to Powell, and was informed that the work was provided for in the bond lssue! Father P. J. Cummings and Carl Schill- ing, for the St. Vincent de Paul Society, asked that provision be made for nurses for the bedridden patients at the Alms- house. They were informed that the ‘budget provided for such employes and that it was up to the Board of Health to appoint them. The board will hold another session to- morrow evening, beginning at 8 o’clock. —_——————— BERTHA RULCE'S FOLLY FATAL.—Mrs. Rude of Folsom street died. where her injurles were dressed by Dr. 0. S. Kucich. After the assault the Oliver woman made her escape. Glyc;zone Endorsed by the Medical Profession. they as- a cure. 1026 yester- day ss the result of an operation she said was Ftormed by herself. Detective Cody has ass; to the case. Louis Sloss, merchant; Edward H. Ham- | those | ended in the hospital. As it is, the tal- | lows, transformed into Dr. Jekyll. Agani | composed of various chemicals that ig- | while the actor quaffs of the emptied | for an alleged familiarity with her hus- | GRAND JURY TAKES TP BOARD OF WORKS Calls Commissioner Aigel- tinger for Purpose of Ob- taining Information. The Grand Jury began an investigatfon yesterday of the Public Works Depart- ment. Commissioner Argeltinger was called as a witness. He was closely ques- tioned r Ing the Weber Music Hall, which has been opened in the quarters formerly occupied by the Terrace Gar- dens. Foreman Andrews and Acting Foreman Bowes are certain that the place is being run without a license. Alge)nngxr was asked to enlighten the | Jury on that point, but was unable to do | so without the records of the office. The | Commissioner declared that he did - not | know- whether or not the place had ob- tained a license. He promised to look into the matter to-day and declared that | if the proprietors had not complied with | the law the place woula be closed. When Aigeltinger was questioned as to | why no steps were taken regarding other | theaters which are under the ban of the | Grand Jury, the Commissioner explained | that the Board of Public Works refrained | from acting against them on the advice | of City Attorney Long. | He was asked why the Board of Works | did not act against the notorious resort |at 620 Jackson street. Aigeltinger de- | clared that the temporary restraining or- | der granted by Judge Seawell made such | action impossible. . | Another of the numerous questions | asked the Commissioner was why Morris | Levy was not discharged from the* em- | ploy of the Board of Public Works, as |the board had announced Levy was granted a six weeks' leave of absence instead. The investigation will be re- | sumed to-day/ Foreman Andrews intended to resume his cfficial position yesteraay, but the jury’s investigations were not concluded | until after Judge Lawlor had left and he Ewal unable to do so. | —_———— | SECRET MARRIAGE CAUSES GREAT AMOUNT OF COMMENT | Quiet Wedding of Dr. Scheler and Miss Aronson Starts Story of Par- ental Opposition. Dr. Raiph B. Sheler of 3035 Wash- ington street, a young dentist and grad- uate of California Universityy, was quietly married yesterday afternoon at | the Hotel Metropole in Oakland to Miss Libby Aronson, daughter of A. Aron- son, by the Rev. Dr. Friedlander. The | young couple have been engaged for over two years, and it was rumored that there was some parental opposi- tion to the match. Miss Flossie Silver- stone acted as bridesmaid and Dr. H. 8. Stern, a college mate of Dr. Scheler’s, | acted as best man. Reports of opposition to the mar- riage gwere denled last night by the doc- tor's mpothér, Mrs. H. Scheier. She said that, owing to recent deaths in the family, the young people had decided to avoid a_conspicuous wedding, and resolved to™ attract little attention by quietly being married outside of San Francisco. Dr. Scheler has recently | lost his father, while his bride mourns the recent death of her mother. —_———————— A Winner. The Mendal Wardrobe Trunk !s & combina- tion of convenience and quality. At home it | forms a wardrobe; while traveling, a trunk. Ask for {llustrated booklet in Trunk & Suit Case Department. Sanborn, Vail & Co., Ill Market st. —_————————— PAINTER ROBY KILLED.—Louls Roby, & painter, working ed & new bullding én Filbert street, ‘beiween Steiner and Plerce, was in- stantly killed yesterday afternoon by the giv- ing way of the scaffold. He fell a distance of ten feet to the ground striking upon his head and fracturing his skull. | You Are Offered More Than a Million Dollars’ Worth of Comforts and Elegance for . . . . . .. a Da $2 oo || Can You Afford to Over- look Such an Investment? | | From May 1, 1905, to Jan. | 1, 1906, the rates (AMER- | ICAN PLAN ONLY) at the famous POTTER HO- | TEL, OJanta Barbara-by the-Sea, will be as follows: Rooms, without bath, $2, $3 and $4 each per day; with bath, $3, $4 and $s. Special rates by the month. Santa Barbara is the capital of the New World Riviera—and The Potter built up its fame. It would be extravagance to go anywhere else this summer. Dr. Wong Him, Herb Doctor, 667 GEARY STREET, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Ry e rial Chinese Majes— ty’s Minister Pleni- potentiary and En- Inary t - The Dr. in the E | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. RAILWAY TRAVEL. $30.00 | Yosemit.e and ac You can leave San Francisco either at 7:30 or g:30 this morn- ing and be at Sentinel Hotel in the valley to-morrow after- noon at 5:30, if you travel over the 7 Santa fe The g:30 train is the celebrated - - - - California Limited and the connecting stage carries you direct through Merced group of Big Trees. Ask Us--653 Market St A still lower rate is made to holders of Excursion Tickets : sold in the East. Tral Teave and are duwd to arrive at : SAN FRANCISCO. From Mar 3, 1908 Faaxy Dzvor (Foot of Market Street.) MAIN LINE. _ — amvw 4 N (Santa fe i iEavE — 700AEimira, Vacaville. Winters, Rumsey 7,509 700ARihmond, Beaicla, Sscramento, ED 1 ay Stations 200 CALIFORNIALIMITED] ramwri 55250 30A N easanton. Livermors, CHICAGO INS DAYS I |, i seiion sk 000 7amm LEAVES DAILY AT 930 A M. i '"“"r:?:'mo“ tFruto, Red > - 8.00A Davis, Woodiand. Rewheanding. | Marysville, Orovil - 750e Other Santa Fe Trains: Stoskten. ,.'_“""" Banos, Mendota, Armons’ Haaford, 30 a. m. Fréan > For Stockton, 0. Bake 00 p. m. v 1ea! Portervill AT ey ey g o 8304 Port Coita, Larnrop, g i 30 & m.3 Direct conmection for Yosemits Gosic. Bupmant, e gy Velley and the “Big Treee <unction. Haaford, Visalla, b For Oakdale and Points on Slerra Bakersteid 480 3: m. );."ws.& 8.30A Niles, !‘n! Jose, Livermors, Stock- B - M. or ton (tMiliton), Valley Spring, :ao..m.i For Kansas City, Grand Canyon Tone, Sacramento, . Piscervii :00 p. m. and Chicago. Colfax. Marysville. Red Bluft 4.20m Ticket Offices—653 Market st. and Ferry Depot, 8.30A Oakdale, Chinese, Jamestown, San : 1112 Broadway, Oak- Soi Francisco: land, Cal: also 27 South First, San Jose. 4200 and Way Stations (+Concord) 10.304 Vallejo 10.30ALos Angeies Pa Costa, Martinez. Byron, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Raymound. Fresno. Goshen June- tion, Hanford. Lemoore, Visalia, RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. - 130, 8:00, 9 r S Bake:sfieid. Los Aogeies . ....... 7200 Wi, 230, 54‘-.36"’5:?6”&;56. 6:30 ana 11356 10.30AT! Pasch Kanses City, Bt. Louis sad 25 = o > e lcago .. . m. Baturaays—Extra trip at 1:30 p. m. SUNDAYS.7:30, 8:00, 0:00, "i1700 o m. 1:30, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 6:30, 7:25, 11:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:06, 6:50, 7:35, 7:00, 8:20, 9:20, 11:15 &_m.: 12:50, 12:00, 3:40. 5:00, 5:20, 5:25, 6:20 p. m. Saturdays—Extra Napa. Caliscoga, Santa Rows - Niles, Tracy. Stockton, Lodi.. Teave In Effect Arrive N e Cup——— San Fran. | May 1, 1905. 6.009 The Owl Limited— Destina Banos, Me tion. Week | Days. Sun- day: 30 a ! &t ¢ covee|om|ouy we ® S maabaa 8 Y4BaSanta Cruz Excursion (Sunday ). a1t 8.18aNewark, Centerville, San Faltsn Boaider Cresk. “00 a| Guerneville and 130 pl Camp Vacation. 9.00a a5 Jose, - Cap' & for Bt wyer; at Sherwood at Willits 5 a2 T e Caten Harie Olena D San Jose: Ii Garberville, Pepperwood. Camp's, Scotla aad San Jose an ‘“i:'-}m:vmmmmmmun. Saa J duced rates. Srus, g Ban Bataas et Bt sates Y | 18.005 L3 Gaios. b d Ticket office, €50 Market s = I 3309 Valeacta. 11048 i E To SAN RAFAEL, | #8F5 - INORTH [FUR/ VAR A > oy i 1 5f ! i T i i ] A M. 11.00 AW 1007w 300 .0 018 syt g el _#3toDs at all stations on Sundar. THCRET OFFICE 850 Markot st. MT.TAamALPAIS Rnuuv“ FERRY—Union Depot. foot of Market st.