The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1905, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1905. MAKE RIPLE PLAY TIGER Initial One of Season Hap- Outlook for the Big Race| pens When Van Haltl‘en‘ Hits Fast Drive to Doyle e (COMMUTERS TAKE GAME Dr. \Io~k1man Sends Jungle | Terrors Away With Lone- ly Bingle Made by Duyle} e - iy RESULTS OF GAMES. ODakland, 1; Tacoms, 0. Sah Framcisco, 5; Los Angeles, L. Portiand, 3; Seattle, TANDING OF THE CLUBS. Coast League.) play s the short was a couple of do #pace of three ir there strong e on Park t They ald 1 run that event bout s in the third Lohman had be=n ren started a fast Doyle grabbed the 5 sed it Yo E and the latter whipped making the p 1s knew what was o know why about bingle tapped and retty much il Tr: ¥ \\-‘re bad on the n the field. the C Moskiman ball as a fan 1s—Off Moskiman bases—Oakland One and game. Perine MISPLAYS HELP Angels Are Slow in Fleld and Dopey —Bases on ther few enabled San o to Los Angeles to-day running on the part of the home team also had some bearing on the result, and but for errors by Nealon and Hil- debrand in the fourth inning Los An- geles would have been shut out. Flood was struck in the face by a batted 1 in the eighth inning and his place was taken by Brashear, who was suc- ceeded in left field by Ross. Score: Loe Angeles— | San Francisco- B A nce AP D EE A 001 371 00 2 3Walancr4 0 1 3 10 2 3/Wheir2b & 0 0 1 b8 0 112 1 Draviirr 3 0 0% 3211 Bshrif-2 4 0 0 5 41212 aomanesd 0 1 3 slshea .4 0 04 1 Bples, c..2 0 1 2 3001 4 - 010 01 1| AT kg gl B 6271 INNINGS. Stolen Flood, Waidron. Gochnauer, Hildebrand, Nealon, Gray, Smith Two-base hite—N & Buses on balls—Off Willlams 3, of f Gray 3. Struck out—By Gray 2, by Willlams 2. Double plays—Spencer to N LD 8 ealon 2. Time pire—Davis. | and forty minutes. bm»1 | —— PITCHERS ON THEIR METTLE. Giants Manage to Win by B Hits on Charley Hall. | PORTLAND, Or., June 2.—The game | to-day between Seattle and Portiand was an unusually fine pitching battle | between Gates and C. Hall. Hall held | the home team down to four hits, and | Cates allowed only five, the home team, however, belng more successful in | bunching theirs. The flelding of both | teams was almost perfect. Attendance 2000. Score Portisnd— | Seattle— ABR H P.A AB.R: H. 0/ Kane, 3b. ER Y 0 Miller,rf 104 ¥ Houtz,Ir, 0380 Mecacrt R M'Lean.c 3 150 thl‘nlb 0.1 1 . 3! 015 L 3| 621 12| S AND HITS BY INNINGS. ! o 1 x_qA o x4 0 02 10— Hall. Struck out— First base on error. Bases on balls—Off Cates 1, Two-base hits—Kane Kemmer, Mo- Atz to F(‘hllfl) to Mitchell. te—Miller, McCreedie, Householder. tolen base—Kane, 'Innings pitched by Cates £ Base bhits off Cates G. Runs scored by opponents off Cates 2. Tite of game—1 Kour and 20 minutes. Umpire—Klopt —_——— Uniformity of Handwriting i« oniy possible when you use a fountain pen. Matrrman's Ideal is go0d. and the Mars*all is *§1 fountain pen made. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market st - off TN | Latonia Jockey | Derby is a disappointing one. | are namea THE SEALS. | | game NEXT ON CARD Is Far From Bright, Owing | | i DERBY VALLEID WANTS ITS OWN PLANT Municipal Ownership of a Light and Power Works to the Small Entry Listi Now Under Consideration FREE BOOTER FAVORITE Ldlge Crowd of Horses and Trainers Louisville Season e Special Dispatch to.The Call. CINCI TI, June Derby will be run to-morrow with the opening of the spring meeting of the Club. The field in the Six colts to start, and all are lacking The truth of this statement the fact that Free Booter favorite for ‘the race, one of the others End in class. is proved by i« an overnight Retort is the on that ha of qualit, and his races have been very bad, although the colt has been workouts. With »d with some fa ng at Louisville are expected to-morrow, and the I €=t horses at Churchill Downs will | hand in a day or two for the bal- | of-the be ¢ ance meeting. - Eatries: uarters of a mile, purse— Butinski 100, Glad Smile 101, Rusk 108, Walnamoinen 103, ¢, mile, selling—Princess Orna 05, Little. Emmy 101, Florizel 102, 4, oluca 106, Bell the Cat lxhxhl of a mile, purse— , Flotilia 103, Limavadi 103, e Adams 103, Sister Francis 103, Lady Carot 106, roce, mile and a half, the Latonia 00 .ldjeu—'ll‘e Foreman 110, Ham- Full Sway 114, four and a_half furlongs, purse— Henry Hentricks 108, Antara enn 103, Matabon 103, Maple- 6, Stoessel 106, Hyperion II 112, An- ieber Gore 103 seven-elghths of a mile, purse— , Leota 97, Two Penny 101, "101, Van Hope 101, Bili Knight ce 103, J. J. T. 104, Mint Leaf 105, 1d Beil 108, Ravensberry 108, Copperfield 112, Weather clear; track fast CINCINNATI SELECTIONS. First race — Rusk, Butinsky. econd race—Princess Orma, Fomso- Evelyn Kinsey. hird race—Lady Toddingtonm, Carol, Grace Wagner. Fourth race—Freebooter, Retort, Me- Clellan. Fifth race—Hyperion II, Lieber Gore, Prince Glenn. Sixth race—Gold Bell, Fleuron. ————— “RUBE” WADDELL TOO MANY FOR WASHINGTON SENATORS L-dy Copperfield, St. Louls Browns Break Losing Streak, While Giants Annibilate Fraser's Curves in Thirteenth. ETANDING OF THE CLUBS. League.) (American. Leagus.) V. L. P v Pot. 64T 611 583 518 6/ Wash'gton )n 427 5| Boston A17 9|St. Lou -410 341/ New York.15 405 AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, June 2 —Waddeli's pitch- the principal factor in the defeat of Philadelphia to-day. _ Both ngton by teams played good ball. Attendance, * 4800. Score R. H. E. Washington .. R R Philadelphia 1 3 u Batteries—V and Heydon; Waddell ana Schréck n £T. LOUIS, June . Louis broke its los- ing etreak to-day k featimg “Detroit. Glade was effeczive in all but the first inning, while h At- E. 1 1R Muilin and hard at opportune times. R W YORK, postponed June 2.—Boston-New York rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. June 2.—Boston lost to-day in ings. Frazer, who had been pitch- ball, weakened in the final in- | BOSTON, thirteen i )f nine bases. Attendance, 2200. Score: R H. E New York £ s A% ston 3 . 80N Batteries—Ames, McGinnity and Bresnahan; snd Moran. Umpire—O'Day. ATL, June 2.—St. Louls-Clneinnagy called off on account of rain in third game inning. NEW YORK, June 2.—Brooklyn-Philadelphia game at Brookiyn was postponed to-day on ac- count of rain. PITTSBURG, June 2. baseball game postponed; rain, BIG SCANDAL BREAKS OUT IN BRITISH ARMY Collusion With Contractors Costs Government Five Million Dollars. LONDON, June 2—According to the | Datly Mirror, the report of a War Office commiittee on the improper disposal of military stores at the comclusion of the South African war, reveals a huge scan- dal. The repgrt, the paper says, censures a number of officers whose names are given and who are alleged to have worked in coliusion with contractors. The latter bought stores at absurdly low prices and afterward resold them to the military authorities at enormous profits, entailing | | & loss to the Government of $5, 000,000, ———— AMERICANS PRESENTED TO ENGLISH SOVEREIGNS Mrs. and Miss Le Breton of Sam Fran- cisco Among Those at the Reception. LONDON, June 2.—Among the Ameri- cans presented to King Edward and Queen Alexandria at Buckingham Palace to-night were Mrs. and Miss Le Breton of 8an Francisco, and Mrs. Ogden Miils, Miss Beatrice Mills and < Miss Gladys Mills of New York. Over 1000 distin- guished persons were present. i et T MeGraw Brings Suit. BOSTON, June 2.—A bill in equity against President Harry Pulllam’ and the various umpires of the National League of baseball clubs, was filed In the Superior Court here by John C. McGraw, playing managér of the New York National League team, in which the latter sues to have the defendants enjoined from imposing a fine on him for alleged misconduct and preventing him from acting as mahager of his team on the field. The court decided to hear the parties to the case next Monday. ————— Death of an 01d Soldfer. STOCKTON, June 2.—Edward J. Earl, an old resident of Stockton, and a vet- eran of the Civil War, having served with honor in Company E, Fifteenth Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, died | here this morning. He was a member of the G. A. R. He leaves a widow and four sons. ———— A home is a place where there is hap- viness. be it cottagé.or mansion. Expected When | 2.—The Latonia | batted for four hits with a total | — Pittsburg-Chicago | RUNS A WATER SYSTEM Suecess *~ Attending First Venture Prompts Citizens to Favor an Extension‘ Special Dispatch to Tha Call. VALLEJO, June 2.—The city of Val- lejo has owned and operated for tén vears with a great deal of satisfaction and profit a city water system and it | | 1s now proposed to further incrcase the | shown the slightest semblance | | Fleuron | | | forged. ‘Wainamoinen, | | adminjstration | | | municipal ownership feature by the | erection of a electrical power plant upon the city wharf at the foot of Vir- ginia street. 'The city has deep water and its own property and the City En- gineer has estimated that a plan: using oil, which could be landed chaaply at this point, can be constructed for a small sum. ; The Twenty Thousand Club has ap- pointed a committee of five representa- tive men to work up sentiment in favor | of the project. LAND_ FRAUDS NOT NEW ONES Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, June 2—With ref- erence to 4 story published in San Francisco to-day mentioning the State land Office in connection with alleged iand frauds, Surveyor General Victor Woods sald to-day that the article was merely the republication of & story printed in the newspapers several years ago. The charge was made that an | application madc out by a pergon pur- porting to be Horace Philbrook was The application bears date of 1901, and was filed during the of former Surveyor General M. J. Wright. Sald Surveyor August 7, | General Woods to-day: Some comment is made in the paper because I have not referred certain contests, alleging fraud, to the Superfor Court. I wanted to de- termine what constitutes a contest and there- fore referred the matter to Attorney General U. 8. Webb for his opinfon. These contests were filed in my office last April, during my absence. 1 have consulted Attorney General Webb three times on this subject. As vet he has not been able to give me an opinfon. He 1s a very busy man, and the research nec- essary In such matters as I have referred to bhim is very great. Regarding fraudulent applications, I can only say that we have no means of keeping tab on them. A certificate of purchase is transferable, and it cannot be told from them who the original purchaser wa MINISTER CONGER DELAYED BY FLOOD Storm Holds Him for Sev- eral Hours in Mesilla Valley. EL PASO, Tex., June 2.—For nine hours last night Edward H. Conger, United States Minister to Mexico, was flood- bound trying to get to this city from Mesilla Valley, #0 that he could reach his post at the City of Mexico to-day. The Santa Fe tracks were carried away, thus cutting him off, and with an old Texas stage driver he made the trip of forty-five miles in a buggy. He reached his hotel here after midnight, much ex- hausted, but was able to go to Mexico this morning. Much of the way the road was flooded, and at one place the roaring Rio Grande had nearly destroyed the em- | bankment. The two got safely over, how- ever, after a strenuous night. Conger spent the past two days In the Mesilla Valley visiting his sister, Mrs. Colonel Edwards. LETTER FROM DIVINE CLEARS UP MYSTERY Minister Who Disappeared From Los Angeles Writes to His Friends. Special Dispatch to TLe Call. LOS ANGELES, June 2—The mystery attending the disappearance of Rev. W. B. Bell, pastor of the South Park Metho- dist Church, who dropped out of sight several weeks ago, has been cleared. Sev- eral friends of the departed minister have recelved letters from him. Rev. Mr. Bell writes that he left home deliberately, that he left a note to his wite giving his reasons for leaving her, that he requested that she make no mys- tery of the matter and that he departed only to avold a scandal which he be- leved to be inevitable if he remained. The letters are from a point in Dakota and the writer says he will locate in Canada. —_—————— It is reported that owing to the losses suffered at the hands of ticket scalpers several Mexican railways have decided to issue no more round trip tickets. DOCTOR FICHTS WITH MANIAC Women Come to Aid of Phy- sician While Men Stand by and Watch Fierce Struggle LUNATIC HAS A KNIFE Fashionable Rooming-House | at Long Beach Scene of Desperate Battle for Life | e Epecial Dispatch to The Call | LONG BEACH, June 2—Engaged In a | terrific struggle with a madman, and | fighting up and down a long hall, with | two pale, terrified but plucky women des- | perately striving to aid him, Dr. W. Har- | riman Jones battled for his life this aft- J crnoon, while three men armed with bil- llard cues stood at the foot of the stairs afraid to go to the assistance of the phy- sician. The affair occurred at 2 o'clock at the Belmont, a fashionable rooming- | house on First street. Fred Cornell, an occupant of the house, suddenly became Insane and attacked Lis | wife with a knife, sev erely wounding her. She fled and Dr. Jones tried to disarm the maniac. Then the fight began. Back and forth along the hall the men struggled. | Corneil succeeded In laying the doctor’s arm open with his knife and would have killed him had he not been tripped: With the assistance of the two women he was finally overpowered and disarmed. SULTAN OF MOROCCO CAUSES SOME ALARM His Refusal of the French Proposals Disturbs Diplomats. LONDON, June 2.—The situation over Morocco is viewed with no little concern in diplomatic circles here. Indirectly :the Sultan’s refusal to accept the French pro- posals is regarded as a rebuff to Great Britain, but it is understood that, rather than risk further complications, France will be likely to join the other powers in a conference at Fez, and Great Britain will follow suit. Should France decline to enter the conference Great Britain likewise will decline, in which event seri- ous difficulty may ensue. PARIS, June 2.—Although official con- firmation is withheld it is now generally accepted here that the report from Tan- gler to the effect that the Sultan of Mo- rocco had declined the French proposi- tions for the reform of Morocco unless approved by an international conference was correct. This s widely commented on as amounting to a check, if not a faflure, of the Frenéh misslon sent to Fez, as well as a check to the entire French policy in Morocen, —_————— WANTS AN ABDUCTOR RETURNED TO ENSENADA 2 Mexican Consul at Los Angeles Asks the Federal Authorities for Requisition Papers. LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Mexican Con- sul Andrade to-day made application to the Federal authorities for the cxtradi- tion from this city to Ensenada of An- tonio Felix on a charge/of abduction. He 1is accused of having kidnaped An- tonfo Martinez, a Mexican subject, wanted in this country for murder. It is alleged that he brought Martinez across the border and turned him over to the American officers. —_———— Looking for Knife Wielder. STOCKTON, June 2.—The police are looking for a Greek named Tom Papa- dankos, who stabbed his partner in the oyster house business shortly before noon to-day with a knife used in open- ing oysters. Nick Constandenedid, the partner, may recover. —_———— Zanzibar’s Clove Gardena. It is difficult to describe in fitting lan- guage the clove gardens of Zanzibar. The “‘spicy breezes” which are sald to “blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle” blow with equal softness and perhaps no less splciness through Zanzibar's beautiful clove for- ests. The whole island abounds in richest ‘vegetation, but the clove forests are its real beauty spots. And what a grateful change their fragrant shade from the orl- ental odors and genulnely bad smells of the stuffy streets of the old town itself! For Zanzibar is not like an American city in the width of its streets and the archi- tecture of its buildings. There is scarcely a thoroughfare in the whole place wide enough to permit two vehicles to pass, and the system of sanitation is almost as primitive as that of the garden of Eden; hence some of the smells. Fortunately the clove forests are not far away. Zan- zibar has no docks or wharves. All goods are larded or shipped by means of light- ers. The tidal rise is about fourteen feet and the fall necessarily the same. Vast stretches of beach are thus left bare at low water; hence more smells. But, with all its drawbacks, Zanzibar is not particu- larly unhealthful. It is hot, vigorously, viclously hot, but still the people, the white people, manage to live there in com- parative comfort, and in spare hours play golf, tennis and sometimes even footbail. —American Syren and Shipping. ————— “Yes, it's all off between Laura and Reginald.” “What was the trouble?” “He met her unexpectedly out auto- mobiling and she had on her new auto cap. The next day he broke the en- gagement.”"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Notice to CALL Subscribers| A Carload of Call Premium Table Glassware Has Just Arrived and Is Ready| Distribution. : Ask your carrier or agent for particulars of this offer. CALL carricrs or agents will deliver you a set of this glassware upon com- pliance with terms of offer. OLD SUBSCRIBERS are entitled. to take advantage of the offer on the same terms as' new subscribers. Sign a six months’ sub- scription to THE DAILY AND SUNDAY CALL (subscription payable monthly as usual) and you become the possessor of a set of this beautiful Table Glassware upon payment of s0¢ :dditional, this being the premium rate to CALL readers. DEATH DEEPENS THE MYSTERY Member of San Diego Naval | Reserves Dies Without Tell- ing How He Was Injured | FOUND ON THE STREET Friends of the Unfortunate Druggist Claim He Was/ Plsssans Paiataio Potens, Tase Gt Victim of Sandbaggers bR AR K S Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, June 2.—M. Virgil Whit- | tier, a prominent young druggist and a weil-known member of the local division of the Naval Reserves, died this morning under mysterious eircumstances. About ten nights ago ‘Whittler was found shortly before midnight on the sidewalk near the Pacific S8quadron Saloon with his head in 2 pool of blood. There were no visible wounds and the nature of his injury or how he was hurt could not be learned, as he remained unconscious until his death. He had left a meeting of the Naval Reserves about two hours previous to the time he was found by two friends. No report was made to the police of the in- cident until several days had passed. ‘Whittier's friends are confident that he was sandbagged. He leaves a widow and one child. ————— THREE MILLION DOLLARS PRICE OF NORTHERN ROAD Arrangements for Transfer of Esqui- malt and Nanaimo Railway Com- pleted by Canadian Paclfic. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 2.—An- nouncement was formally made to-day | that negotiations for the purchase of | the Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway by the Canadian Pacific Rallway have been completed and the transfer of the railway and lands will be made at once. The purchase price of the road was $1,250,000 and of the lands $1,750,- 000, a total of $3,000,000. —— e ELECTRICIAN ELECTROCUTED WHILE AT WORK IN IDAHO Wire He Was Handling Touches Power Line and Death Is the Result. SPOKANE, June 2.—R. F. Carnes, an employe of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company at Wallace, Idaho, was instantly killed this through the contact of a telephone wire which he was unreeling with a heavily charged electric power wire. Howard Brgnnigan, a had one end of the wire in his hand, was serlously burned. —_———— COLUMBIA, S. C.,, June 2.—Arsenic ner given to the prisoners in the State Prison and which made more than 100 of them fll. The | men are now out of danger. to one of the convicts. Pears’ All sorts of people use it, all sorts of stores sell the Susplcion points famous English complexion soap. Established 1789. Sold all over the world. Gonorrhoea and Urinary Discharges. A CURE IN 48 HOURS. ->ae visir DR. JORDAN'’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 NAREET ST. bet. 6th&7th,S.F.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Huseum in the Yorld. _Weakneses or aay eontracted Pontiively cured by the oldest snmm o the Const Eot. 36 yeare. OR. JORDAN-DISEASES OF MER Cousultation free and strietly private Treatment wally or by uuv:. A pasiiescire s evey dae wsdor ke ‘Write for Baok, P-II-...P-‘I ‘ MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. waluable book for men.) DE.JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St.,8, TN Wfi CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature | CA IVER PILLS. DIRECTORY | oF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Luulnhd on Appl | OILS. wmcu-nc on‘l.um & ELLIS, ‘um st., S. E C. IHWS. F. Phone Main 1718. morning | lineman, who | has | been found in the remnants of a cabbage din- | ADVERTISEMENTS. Sour Stomach 1 used Cascarets and feel like & new man, 1have stomaeh Been s enftorer from dyspeps d sour S Trains leave and ure due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Juss 1, 1905, = vee g, but conld And e relief only | will recommend Cascarets to | estion aud o good con- | gine and ot | £2y Trionas [ ‘the only thing for, ind | Sour stomach lndwknfl:: he bowels very n dition. They are very nice to ¢ | | Ken. Weaken or Gripe. 10e, e, Sle. | uld T balk The gonuine tablet stamped | Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 599 | \ |/ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES | DR.HOLSMAN &CO0. * Hours S to 8 Daily; Sunday, 9 to 12.| MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. F. ‘ OUR METHODS | and system of | treating are| uperior to any in this country, | and our cures | are the result | of these meth- | ods. We never | fail to effect a | cure in any | case we take. Feeling there | be some | unable to take our treatment, we have decid- ed to make this | special offer and place OUR SERVICES IN REACH OF ALL. Our terms to those who begin treatment with us during the month of June will be $12.50 for the fee. | We cure akin diseases. Blood Poison. Varicocele, Stricture, Nervous Decl Special Diseases—Newly contracted | and chronic cases cured. All Burning | Itching and Inflammation stopped in | | twenty-four hours; cures effected in | | seven days. | Consultation Free and Invited. Writs if you cannot call. All correspondence | | strictly confidential and all repl!e! sent in plain envelopes. PAY WHEN CURED RAILWAY TRAVEL The North Western- Union Pacific Excursions afford unusual opportunities for. an economical and satisfactory journey to Chicago=East i Excmlons Every Day Persopally conducted parties leave San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Leave Los Angeles one day earlier. Choice of routes. For full Information apply to or address ..(_l. RITCHIE, Gcsl. F. B?‘(‘J-TK- Chicage & Norte Western Ry Unios Pactde . BPo 617 /Market St. No. 1 Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL | LEAVES DAILY AT 9:30 A M WITH DINERSAND SLEEPERS. Other Santa Fe Trains: For Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. Direct connection for _Yosemits Valley and the Big Trees. For Oakdale and Points on Sterra Rallway. For Stockton. For Kansas City. Grand Canyon P and Chicago, Ticket Offices—a53 Market st. and Ferry San Franéisco: diso 1112 Broadway, Oaxe South First, San Jose. Bl To SAN RAFAEL, Me: @11.30p Mayfield, Mountain View. S Ferry Drror 1 (Foot of Market Street.) izavz — _ MAIN LINE. _—amos 7 m;mm \;m;tx-ul.wm:’:nx;m Tdss mond. Benlcta, L Suisun and Way Stations .. 73 740AVallejo. Nups. Calistogs, Sanis Rota, Martinez. Sun Ramon ... AQalles, Pleasanton, Livermor ? Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton . 8.00AShasta Express—(Vis Davisk ‘Wiiliams, Willows, t®ruto, Blud, Portiand, Tacoma, Seattle. 8.00a Davis, Woodlznd, Knights Landing, Marysvills, Oroville. . 8.20a Martinez, Aatioch, Bytos, Tracy, Stockton, Newman, Los Ban Mendota, Armona. nnrord. Visalia, Porterville o * 8.20APort Costa. Lathroj et Raymond: Breemo, Goshen 3 Wflln(olfl. Visalla, Stock- (Milton), Valley 'Spring, Sacramento, Placerville, . Marysviile, Red ll‘ufl:c Oakdale, Chinese, Jamesto #48e Sonors, Tuolumne and Angels... 9.P0A Atlantic d‘.‘f’ ngo.':e;mm. 40A Richmond, Port Cos ’ K:mi"w.y Stations (tConcord) Vallejo “mm ' les Passenger—Pors artinez, Byron, Tracy, Lunrodp.,s::cno;. r"fi:%e- Raymond, Fresno, Goshen tion, Hanford. Lemoore, Visalis, Bakersfieid. Los Angeles 10.204 Bl Faso. Kandas City, St Louts icago . e O eria Og 00T e Chicago, Denver, Clt’ 11.40A Niles, Jose and Way Stations. e Benlc ers, ey oodiand, Knights Laading Ilry"lll- and Oroville 40pHayward, Niles, and Way Stations 4.00pVallejo, Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Callstogs, Santa Rosa 4.009 Niles, T , Stockton, Lod.. SavmHayvard, ose, Liv 000 h o 1 Limited— an, 800 T vm, Mendots, Fresmo. Talare, Bakeraneid, Los Angeiss. E-U’Gox'den State Limited—E1 an. 148 Junction, Bazerstield 8.40 Niles, San Jos ton 4.08» ,:4‘2 434 3 482 pv S 2 4 tine 1128 lm-lnum Express— -Omaha, Chi Penver,: Ransas City, Se. Louit Martines, Stockton, Sacramento, Cn M Reno, Sparks, Montello, 1 20p Hayward, Niies and San J ,.Wl(ll!mnnd, Vallejo, Pon Costay, Martinez snd Way Stations.. T 7.00pReno Fassenger—Port Costa, Be- micts, Suisun, Eimirs, Dix avis,Sacramento, Sps pah. Goldfield and Keeler. 8.20p Port Costa, Martinez, Byron, Modesto, Merced, Fresno.. 8.2CpYosemite and Mariposa Big via Haymond Wawons Koute): 8.20POregon & California Express—Sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portland. Puget gosmm‘,lnd (E;lt. 8.48a 8.00p Hayward. Kiles and San Jose (San- day only)....... . 311484 N: m COAST, LINE, Soreer Gomso 45A Snnu)(.rul Excursion (Sunds. nly; 9.18» 8 Felton. Boulder Creek, Sants Cruz snd Way Stations ... 12.16pNe wark, Centerville, San New Almaden, Los Gatos, Felton Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz Principal Way Statfons 4.15p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos COAST, LI NE (Broa W (Third and Townsend Streets.) T0A San Jose and Way Statfon: 17.00ASan Jose and Way Station 1A Monterey, Santa Cruz Excursi (Sunday only) ..... 8.00ANew Almaden (Tucs., Fri., oniy). 8.00A The Coaster—San Jose, Salinas, San Ardo, Puso Robles, Ssata Margarita San Luis Obispo, Guadaiupe, Gaviots, Santa Bar- bara, Sau Huenaveaturs, xnard, 5.55» Burbank, Los Angeles . 10.30» lmonmy. Hollister, Castroville, Del Moaks, Pucifie Grove; Surs 10.30» 4100 1.200 7 Gruz, Del Momte, Monterey o, Pactic 13.00p Los Gatos, Wr ‘Boulder Croel . Banta Crav, via Banta Clars '& Narrow Gauge. fl 3.30p Valencia S Burunnme. San Jou. anxo!- ‘Hollister, Tres Pin 4.30p San Jose and Wy Static 85A 15 00P Santa Clara. San Jose, Le and Principal Way Station nea ii.ms-n.von-na Principal Way Stations Sunset Expru-—R.n'oofl. San jose, Gliroy, Salinas, Pase Roblzl. San Lufs Obispo, Sants Angelcs, Deming, 1 Pator Now Orican 2104 ul-m ruo, Eansas City, St. Louls, 4 cago. 0.309 u»m-m. w Santa Cruz, Castrovile, xm} 10, Monte, Pactflc Grove...... 16.16pSan Mateo, Beresfor San Carlos. Redwood. P-uonh. Menlo Park, P vale, Lawrence, Santa Clars San Jose ... ORKLAND HARBOR FERRY ' 7.16 A.m. 9.00A. ll M P.M. ! 00 7. m. 5. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. tSunday excepted. {Sumday only. aSaturday only. dMondsy only. §Stops at all stations on Swnae~ CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. 3:16 p. m. dally (except Sunday)—For Caza- m. dally (except Sunday)—For Point m. Sundays and Holldays for Caza- TICKET § 650 MARKET ST.. () o | 33 Fg:':..r-tm | ezzrz . WEEKLY GALL, §1 PER mnl%"""‘ § ROSS VALLEY, |72 1 m VALLEY, ’33 F E 9 CAZADERO Etc, | #00) 2230 :30 aj 7:30 .u:' 800 30 2:30 02| 7:30a| 30 p{ 2:30p Clov. e 7308 130 p| 2:30 p 5 Sundags’ T it | 1s0a] 70l . nolmumh'{‘ R 0 0. ool Y ays ant Dl et ’ Rcyes, ete. 13 (CKET Sulphur OFFICE—630 Market st. TERRY. Tinion Depot. foat ot Market st m::: for ks H fi-u: at Cloverdale ville and_Greenwood: Fighland Sodw !nu-h: to Monday round trip tickets at re. aon‘lvhv-— teip dickets to alf palnts “m &1-!”.