The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1905, Page 6

6 WNULTY OSE STRS BERKELE University Town Astounded by Revelations Regarding Member of an Old Family| | | e EXAMINATION GOES ON Miss Olsen to Be Followed on Stand by Conductor of | Which Car on She Rode tounding y Ol 1 of Les- ting her he uni- > killing n Le- ing affalrs. so prominent in lite of the town, g into Oak- upon Dorothy weeks ago. Justice nation by Dep- y Brown and cross- A. L. Frick four hou prod as they ght of the be of nd on he tim sum- Me- the e he and ed to-morrow . been summoned garment. The and he Is i PRISONERS THANK SHERIFF. OAKLAND, I 3 pleased George Ras s Crowhurst, Hoey DEATH OF A BONIFACE. L 3 flllam J. Aitch chateau, a re n Pleasant Valley, kidney trou- ears old, a na- ves a wife and | ALAMEDA GAINTY NEWS S WOMEN.—Oskland, Dee. principal of the Polytechnic ess the Women's Chabot Observato DDRES: rnoon at 3:30 o'clock on *Pre : CHURCH.—Oskland, | Ouakland Lodge of | 4 Accepted S this E reached ‘The Value of @ Man" H CAR —Oakiand, Dec. 8.— | th who lives with his par- er street, San Franecisco, | vele in fromt of a moving | He was | eet, but escaped | was treated at boy says he will BES WI « iacern Receiving Ho ture on a bike. R-STREET IMPROVEMENT. Street Supertelndent V. M. | ineer W. R. Poyser have | epare an estimate of the | the Webster-street road thoroughfare up to the offi- —1 IN GROCERY.—Oakland, Dec. 3.— barrel near an oven is supposed to have a fire in the grocery store of F. Klinge. rg. at 471 Eleventh street, early this morn- £. A buker passing the store observed the 2oke and turned in an alarm, but the kitchen the grocery was ruined before the Fire De- tment arrived and extinguished the fames. Klingeberg, Who estimates his says there bad en, : the Joor | pistol, Colwell was charged with bat- NEWS OF TH LDORF MUST FACE TRIAL WHEN CAUGHT WA THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1905 E COUNTIES ABOU \ELOPERS ELUDE THE POLICE N SEARCHING NO TRACE " POLICE HAVE BE FAR HAVE FOUN NTIC GIRL AND MARRIED MAN WHO ELOPED FROM BERKELEY. DILIGENTLY OF THE PAIR. — THE BUT THUS FOR THEM, | | > % BERKELEY, Dec. 3. — Benevolent | people of Berkeley, whose Interest and have been aroused by the | etic story of Mrs. Jacob Waldorf, | woman whose husband deserted her | to elope, as alleged, with Miss Ada Moore of Oakland, are planning to pro- | a means vide her with of livelihood | and w upport for herself and two tiny ¢ en. Mrs. Waldorf's landiady, Mrs. N. Wil- | to whom Waldorf owes money | lodging ®f his family, is pre- | pared to swear out a complaint against him on the charge of defrauding an inn- keeper, in addition to the complaint by | Mrs. Waldorf, the latter being based | on a charge of failure to provide. Miss Ada Moore, the pretty young woman whose love letters to Jacob | Waldorf proved the latter’s undoing in | his family, remains completely hidden, | 80 far as the police of Berkeley and San | Francisco are concerened. The young woman’'s Infatuation for the fckle | candy drummer, with whom she had | maintained a love letter correspondence, ! has convinced all concerned in the case that she is now in Waldor{'s company, | | the twain hiding successfully from the | police. | Mrs. Waldorf’s condition is pitiful in | every respect and those who have been acquainted with her family life do not | hesitate to declare their belief that for | | cold-blooded brutality and cruelty, with a complete lack of moral sense and de- cency, her husband has almost ex- ceeded the limit. Mrs. Waldorf’s youngest child is but | 5 months old. It was born a month or | two after the young wife's return from Chicago, where she declares the hus- band had sent her in the hope of being rid of a companion of whom he had con- | fessedly tired. She was sent away to Chicago by Waldorf, without funds to return, in a critical condition and with no resources in Chicago. Her bellef | now is that the trip East was expected | to provide Waldort with ground for| charging her with desertion so that | he could sue her for divorce and wed | Miss Moore. She is now contemplating bringing a | felony charge against Waldorf and will | be guided in this by the developments that the police may uncover during the next few days. —_— e CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. OAKLAND, Dec. 3—The First Bap- tist Church, which will celebrate the fifty-first anniversary of its organiza- tion next Thursday, held commemora- tion services to-day. In the morning pastor, Rev. H. J. Vosburgh, preached on “Christian Expansion.” At 6:30 o'clock this evening Gabriel B. Alexander of Kurdistan. spoke of his work in that country. Later there was a Gounod pralse service by an aug- mented choir. B CAUSES HUSBAND'S ARREST. ALAMEDA, Dec. 3.—Sam Colwell, a motorman, living at 702 Railroad ave- nue, was arrested last night on the complaint of his wife, who alleges that her husband threatened to carve her with a razor and shoot her with a tery and is enjoying his liberty on $500 bail. Mrs. Colwell asserts that her epouse has treated her cruelly and has failed to provide for her maintenance. e RESIDENCE DESTROYED. BERKELEY, Dec. 8.—Fire caused by sparks at 9:30 to-night destroyed the home of Mrs. T. I Shipman at 2129 Channing way, the house being gutted the furniture burned. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF EXPRESS DRIVER Car Hurls Wagon in Air, but Man on the Seat Is Uninjured. BERKELEY, Dec. 3.—In a collision last night between.a Wells-Fargo Ex- press delivery wagon and an electric car, the former drawn by a team of maddened, runaway horses, the wagon was smashed and thrown a distance of fifty feet. The driver, Charles Gray- son, escaped death by a miracle. He | was thrown out and landed on a bit ot turf between the car tracks at Shat- tuck avenue and Allston way. He was not injured by go much as a scratch. The horses became unmanageable while coming down Allston way, up In the hills, and when they reached Shat- tuck avenue were on a wild run, the driver helpless to control them. They dashed Into car 265, in charge of Con- ductor E. Miller, ind that alone sufficed to end their frantic run. The car was sent to the power-house for repalrs. ——————— ] UNIONISTS TO FORCE HOME RULE QUESTION Intention of Irish Party Is Revealed by Letter From Premier Balfour. LONDON, Dec. 3.—Evidence of the intention of the Unionist party to force the question of home rule for Ireland to the front in the impending election | struggle is shown in a message sent by Premier Balfour to a Unionist candi- datc in a bye-election, in which the Premler says he hopes the electors “‘will set an example for determined resistance to those home rule pro- posals which, as we have recently heard from the leader of the opposition, once again threaten the country.” The political gossips are busy with Cabinet making for the Liberal party. The names suggested are interesting as forecasting the return to office of Sir Charles Dilke, who has been for twenty years without a portfolio. The Daily Telegraph somewhat curi- ously predicts that the Secretary for Ireland in the Liberal Cabinet will be Sir Anthony MacDonnell, at present Under Secretary to the Lord Lieuten- ant of Ireland. et LI Boston Artist Is Victor. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—It was an- nounced to-day that Paul Chalfont of Boston has been declared the winner of the fourth competition for the Jacob H. Lazarus scholarship for the study of mural painting. Young artists from all sections of the United States took place in the competition, which was held in the National Academy of De- sign, beginning October 23 and ending last night. The income of the Lazarus fun® is $3000 for three years. ———— HAVANA, Dec. 3. — Congressman Guerrera, who has been missing for several days and who, it is alleged, has i been trying to organize an insurrec- tionary movement, appeared in the town of Pinar del Rio to-day with two companions. - The latter were arraigned and released on bail. The Congressman is exempt from arrest. —————————— '—lRi F. Out- ind taiked eae :unmm Holders of Tutky Goor cheokn, : 1 1 i | FAMILY INJCRED ~(MANY JOIN NEW [READY T0 IN A RUNAWAY DRCANIZATION Husband, Wife and Their'Real Estate Men Subscribe Two Children Pitched Out of Surrey in a Cellision STRIKE TROLLEY POLE Span of Horses Takes Fright While Being Driven Over Park Street Drawbridge ALAMEDA, Dec. $.—R. L. Fulton, his wife and two young daughters—Mar- garet and Helen—were hurled from a runaway surrey this evening at the corner of Park street and Blanding avenue and that some of them were not killed is considered remarkable by all who witnessed the accident.” Mar- garet Fulton, 18 years.of age, was the only one of the party injured, she sus- taining a severe cut bac ear, She was taken to a drug store and given medical attention. ‘I'ne sur- rey, which was drawn by a double team of ponies, was. wrecked in a col- lision with an iron trolley pole. Fulton, who resides at 1142 Sherman street, was returning home from a drive with his family. As the team was trotting off the souti approach of the bridge across the tidal canal at Park street the ponies began to kick each other and Fulton lost control of them. The span plunged wildly ahead and, running blindly, brought the ve- hicle up agalnst the trolley pole. The impact of the collision tore the horses loose from .the rig and pitched the oc- cupants into the street. Witnesses of the smash-up hurried to the assistance of the persons lying on the ground. Fulton was quick to recover himself and he and his wife and daughter Helen were found to be uninjured. Margaret Fulton was dazed and bleed- ing and it was thought at first that she was dangerously hurt. After tear- ing themselves free from the surrey the ponies ran south along Park street and thence down Central avenue to where they are stabled on Sherman street. ONE SHIP IS WRECKED, ANOTHER MAKES PORT German Goes Ashore in Snow- storm and the Angeline Is Reported Safe. CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—The steel freight steamship German, bound from Lake Su- perior to South Chicago with a cargo of iron ore, went ashore below Glencoe, fif- teen miles north of this city, in a blind- snowstorm to-night. The agents of the German sent a tug to her rellef. There is little apprehension of danger to the crew of twenty men, as the wind is off shore and the vessel is sheltered by the bluffs. It was sald that it would proba- bly be necessary to jettison a portion of her cargo of ore before she could be pulled off. DETROIT, Dec. 3.—Sheathed in ice, the steel steamship Angeline, over whose safety there was for a time much ap- prehension, arrived at Detroit for fuel to-night after one of the most thrilling voyages ever made by a vessel on the Great Lakes. After loading with a cargo of iron ore for a Lake Erie port, the Angeline was struck by the tempest off the Kewanee Peninsula and for two days had a terrific battle against the storm. Once the vessel was near Eagle Harbor, but her master, Captain 8. A. Lyons, was afraid that she would be driven on the rocks, so he turned about and headed for the open. In this maneuver the boat was necessarily in the trough of the sea for a time and tons and tons of water fell on her decks, threatening to crush in her hatches and flooding her hold. Captain Lyons, who remained on the bridge dur- ing the entire forty hours:that the Ange- line was battling with the tempest, said that the seas ran higher than the ves- sel's smok K. DELEGATE RYAN WILL DEMAND THREE SEATS Alaskan Believes Congress Will Recognize Trio of Ter- ritorial Representatives. SEATTLE, Dec. 3.—Richard Ryan of Nome, elected one of the three represent- atives from Alaska by the Alaska con- vention held here recently, will leave to- morrow for the national capital. He will go alone. Ex-Governor Swineford has returned to Ketchikan and Captain Hum- phreys has gone to California. If either of them intends to be in the national cap- ital early in the winter he has not noti- fied Ryan to that effect. “The Alaska convention elected three of us,” Ryan sald to-night, “'as represent- atives from a district one-fifth as large as the entire United States. I belleve the House of Representatives will seat us. If there is a disposition to seat one of us alone, I will refuse to accept any such recognition. 8o far as I am con- cerned Congress must accept all or none of us. There is only this condition that ‘would make me alter my determination— that the two other delegates should re- sign and the executive committee ask me to accept alone.” —— CAPTAINS OF OYSTER BOATS TREAT THEIR MEN CRUELLY Three Are Arrested by Revenue Officers Sent to Investigate Condition of Crews. BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.—The revenue cutter Windom to-day returned from a six days’ cruise of Investigation of charges of cruelty to seamen employed on oyster boats. During the trip three captains of oyster vessels were arrested on charges of cruelty, and four mem- Dbers of crews were taken off their ves- sels because they complained of ill- treatment, while one man Was sent ashore, being too 11l to work. United States District Attorney Rose said that as a result of this cruise the Government will probably send a cutter out for a similar purpose two or three times each season hereaftér. Official Who Was Cut Dies. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—County Commis- sioner John V. Kopf, who was stabbed at the election of the Thirteenth Ward Republican Club Tuesday, died to- in Grace Hospital. George G. Roberts, who was arrested at the time of the stabbing with a knife open in his hand, is held at the-police station, no charge having yet been lodged against him. The friends of the dead that his death is the re- sult of a comspiracy among his po- litical opponents in the ward club. —_——————— m-:..-n-tamp-mmuopp‘n. :::.;:--u-wimm of «the left! { estate dealers into the Chamber of Com- o at.| pany from getting the opportunity to | ! to the Membership Roll of Chamber of Commerce TOURIST HOTEL ASSURED | ST T [New Company Secures Large Tract of Land in Clare- mont for the Building — OAKLAND, Dec. 2. of Oakland are evincing great interest in the newly organized Chamber of Com- are now represented in the new organiza- tion. At the last meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce, held Friday evening in sult of the work done by the branch of intrusted the task of bringing the local real meice was manifested by the larg | tendance of real estate men, and nearly | close of the meeting. The much-talked-of . Oakland now seems likely to become an established fact next year. A company | has recently been formed for the purpose | of erecting and conducting a first-class tourist hotel in the Claremont district, and the promoters of the new hostelry have already purchased fourteen acres of beautiful property, consisting of the tract known as the Ballard estate, at the end of Claremont avenue, on which the new hotel will be erectéd. The San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose Rallroad has agreed to extend a branch of the Key Route to the grounds as soon as the new hotel is built. The plans for the structure have not yet been completed, but it is the intention of the 20 rooms and surrounded by grounds which will be second to none in the State. The building will cost about $250,000. The hotel company will have an authorized capital of $300,000, more than half of ‘which has already been subscribed. Real estate dealers are well satisfied with the present conditions of the Oak- land and Alameda County market, the month of November having broken the record ‘of any year in the past. While there have been few large transactions in business and manufacturing property, there has been an unusually large volume of small business, which has kept all the dealers busy. The number of new buildings now be- ing erected in Oakland is unusual for this time of the year and indicates that a large percentage of the sales of real es- tate in the last few months have been made to newcomers in this city, who have purchased property for the purpose of building homes and becoming permanent residents of Oakland. Nearly all of the houses now in course of construction are of a type which show that their owners are people of well-to-do character. The Alden Real Estate Company, now located at 1233 Broadway, will remove in a few days to 468 Tenth street. The rea- son for the change 18 because of lack of room in the present quartersy 0. D. Van Buskirk, formerly connected with Holcomb, Breed & Bancroft, has identified himself with A. S. Day at 1232 Broadway. G. W. Bkilling, a well-known real es- tate dealer and building contractor of Berkeley, has opened new offices at 214 Center street. He has a large list of choice properties in the college town. 000 AESOLIE 0F AUTHORESS Makes an Early Decision to Wait Until She Was Thirty Before Publishing a Book Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Dec. 8.—Much would be spared to novel readers, not to mention publishers and critics, if all would-be romancers would exercise such re- straint as was practiced for many years by Mrs. Henry de la Pasture. Mrs. de la Pasture is one of the most fin- ished of English authoresses and per- haps owes this quality largely to the unusual check which she placed on her- self at the outset of her literary career. Like most authoresses who ave secured successes she was a “seribbler” from childhood, but though ideas for novels were continually pop- ping intqg her head and occasionally be- ing utilized, she made an early de mination not to publish a book before she was 30 and kept her word. The good results of this somewhat heroic resolution were plainly apparent in Mrs. de la Pasture’s first book, which saw the light in her thirty-first year and was called “Deborah of Tod's.” It made a genuine success and was fol- lowed, two years later, by “Adam Grig- son.” That was in 1899 and now I hear that this uncommonly conscientious au- thoress’ new novel, “The Man From America,” which was published ire- cently, has gone into a second edition Real estate dealers | all those who attended the meeting sub- | scribed to the membership roll at the, tourist hotel for | company to erect a building containing | the rooms of the Athenian Club, the re-| the membership committee to which was | Dby the Pacific BID FOR FRANCHI Time at Hand for New Tele- phone Company to )Iak_e Its Tender to the Council GUARANTEE IS . $20,000 Figure Is Fixed as a Mini- mum Offer for Award of | Privilege From the City 25 R OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—The City Council to-morrow night will call for bids for a telephone franchise on the applica- merce, and nearly ail the leading firms! jon of the Home Telephone Company That corporation less than of Alameda County. )as guaranteed to bid not $20,000 for the franchisg. Interest centers in what may be done Slate Telephone Telegraph Company, hard fight to prevent the new\ com- | bid. in London and that the American rights H are being sought. Mrs. de la Pasture, who also has a play coming on at a London theater, The ordinance was enacted by a vote of six to five. Under the law the bid- ding must be carried on in the open council, and any person has the right to raise a tender 10 per cent. But the successful bidder must deposit not less than 10 per cent of the accepted bid at the time of acceptance and pay over to the City Clerk the whole amount within twenty-four hours afterward. The Oakland Home Telephone Com-< pany, a corporation of which W. A. Beasley of San Jose is president, is also in the fisld. This company received a franchise three or four years ago, but was inactive until the Home Telephone Company of Alameda County, backed by San Francisco and Los Angeles capi~ tal, entered the Ilists. Whether the old companies will go into the council chambers to-morrow nigu. to make a fight for the new fran- chise has not been indicated by any surface move. If the new corporation is successful in its bid there is a guar- antee In the franchise that not less than $850,000 shall be expended in con- struction and equipment within three years after the franchise has been granted. —_———————— ‘War Cost Japan $400,000,000. LONDON." Dec. 4.—The Tokio corre- spondent of the Telegraph sends a dis- patch outlining the provisions of the Japancse budget. These include the withdrawal of the army +in Manchuria at a cost of $190,000,000 and gifts to soldiers and sailors approximating $75,000,000. It is estimated that the total expenditures called for will be $515,000,000 of which sum $400,000,000 may be set down as the outcome of the war, e = Asscts Exceed Liabilities. CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 3.—The of- ficlals who are conducting the investi- gation into the affairs of the suspended Catholic Bank find the assets approxi- mately $2,856,194 and the Mabiliti $915,043. About $800,000 in deposits be- longing to the poorer class of citizens is tied up. —_——— Farmer Commits Sulclde. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Dec. 3.—John El- liott, a farmer resident of San Luis Obispo, committed suicide at Robert- son’'s hotel in Santa Margarita last night after a spree. He took strych- nine. et Drood really dead, and if so, who killed him?” It has usually been assumed that Dickens' hero was actually de- funct and met his end at the hands of John Jasper and this view was, I think, taken by J. Cuming Walters, whose re- cent book, “Clews to the Mystery of Edwin Drood,” restarted the old discus- sion. Walters also had an ingenious theory as to the true identity of the mysterious Datcherley, but his book was fallen upon severely by several prominent Dickensians, chief of them Andrew Lang, who expressed the belief that Drood was not dead at all. So Fildes, who could have made a lot of money at any time by giving the information to a publisher, seems to have thought the moment ripe for tell- ing what he knew and he did so in a letter to the London Times. Fildes, by the way, I8 now a member of the Royal Academy and has painted several pilc- tures of both the King and Quéen. He made the illustrations for “Edwin Drood” when it was appearing in monthly parts, .and, as usual in the case of Dickens’ illustrators, received many Instructions from the author. The novel was well advanced when, in a rough proof of one of the monthly parts sent to Fildes, Dickens particu- larly described John Jasper as wearing a neckerchief of such dimensions as to go around his neck twice. “I called his attention,” says Fildes, “to the circumstance that I had pre- viously drawn Jasper as wearing a lit- tle black tie once round the neck, and 1 asked him if he had any special rea- son for the alteration of Jasper's atti and, if so, I submitted I ought to know.” Fildes says that Dickens appeared for a moment to be disconcerted by the question and sald something, meaning that he was gettting on too fast and revealing more than he meant at that early stage, and it- was after a few minutes of cogitation that he suddenly inquired as to the artist's capacity for keeping a secret. And it seems that after he had been assured upon this point, Dickens said: “I must have the double length tie! It Is necessary, for Jasper strangles Edwin Drood with it.” r ends a mystery that has not been less baffling nor less fiercely discussed has quite a prominent social position | than the puzzles as to who wrote the in this country, to which both her birth ! Junius letters and who was the man In and her marriage entitle her. husband is a younger son of the late Count de la Pasture, whose father, escaping the gulllotine during the reign of terror, found sanctuary in England, while Mrs. de la Pasture her- self is a grandaughter of Sir Henry Het, the iron mask? It seems that once in a while—only once in a great while—it i good busi- ness for the author whose book has been unanimously rejected by the pub- lishers to bring it out at his own ex- pense. J. J. Bell did it with Wee Mac- Floyd, Bart, whose sister married Sir{gregor” and we all know the resuit. Robert Peel.. The De la Pastures (they call it “De Lapasturo”) live at Cheps- tow, where they have a picturesque house on the Wye. “Can you keep a secret?” once inquired Charles Dickens of Luke Fildes, his illustrator. Fildes replied that he could and every one who has heard how this famous artist only recently revealed the mystery of “Edwin Drood,” after having had the key in his pos- session for over thirty-five years, will agree that he spoke truly. It would be interesting to know how many columns of speculations have been written and printed on the sul t of Dickens' last novel since the great romancer died and left it unfinished. Several books have been published on the subject, ane quite recently, and it was the re- newal of the discussion following the publication of this latest velume which led Fildes to let the literary cat out of the bag at last. The chief ques- ‘tion, of course, always has been: “Was \ 1 v Now Edgar Wallace has followed in the footsteps of Bell. Wallace, who is @ war correspondent and newspaper writer, recently wrote a little book called “Smithy,” at which publisher after publisher looked askance. So the author decided to take his courage in both hands and publish the book him- self. Accordingly he established what he magnificently called the Tallis Press. It consisted of himself, one male assist- ant and a typewriter. and | which conducted a | opera-house for the benefit market attendants will represent some Mother Goose character and will dis- pose of articles prepared by the fair FINDS REMAINS SEl ON THE BEACH Body Supposed to Be That of San Franeisean Named Douglass Is Washed Ashore PICKED UP BY TROOPER Member of Artillery Corps Makes Grewsome Find Near Point Bonita Lighthouse Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 3—What are sup- posed to be the remains of Resginald Doug- lass of 217 Duboce avenue, San Francisco, were discovered lying on the ocean beac at Tennessee Cove, north of Point Bonita Lighthouse, by a soldier named John Del- brueggi of the Sixty-first United States | Artillery to-night. There is not a vestige of clothing or flesh left. The skull, both handg and feet and one arm and one leg are missing. Douglass, while fishing in that vicinity a couple of weeks ago, was drowned. —_————— MAY SINK WELLS TO GET WATER FOR MILL VALLEY Progreasive Citizens Determine to Try to Secure a Supply for the Muniecipality. MILL VALLEY, Dec. 3.—The special committee appointed to consider the advisability of the municlpall!? ac- quiring the water supply of Mill Valley had a conference to-day wIth Mr. New- lands of the North Coast Water Com- pany, which supplies Mill Vailey, but there was nothing done of any conse- quence. The members of the commit- tee feel that the future of Mill Valley depends upon the water supply. J. Fred Schlingman, John Finn and W. T. Price of the committee and several pro- gressive citizens have signified their in- tention of contributing for the purpose of sinking an artesian well in the val- ley. They feel confident that their in- vestigations will develop a good stream of water. The committee will meet again next Fridi evening. ———— ANNOUNCES HIS ENGAGEMENT TO A BELLE OF ANAHEIM Publisher Treats His Friends Pleasant Surprise at a Dinner MILL VALLEY, Dee. 3.—At a dinner given by Captain Edward Zeus of the Zeus Publishing Company to sSeveral Anaheimites, Captain Zeus broke the news of his approaching marriage to Miss Hetty Weisel, the handsome and accomplished daughter of a prominent capitalist of Anaheim. His guests warmly congratulated him on his choice and extended their best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. Captain Zeus has won many friends during his residence in the valley and they will be pleased to learn of his proposed step. The Record-Enterprise is published by the Zeus Company. —_———————— NORTH SHORE POWER RAIL I8 EXTENDED TO THE DEPOT Statien at B Street in San Rafael, After Thirty Years’ Existeace, to Be Abolished. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 3—The sion of the North Shore power rail to the California Northwestern depot was completed to-day and commeneing with te-morrow that depot will be the San Rafael terminus of.the North Shore Raiflroad. Trains will stop at the old depots at B street and West End. The agency at B street, which has been In operation for over thirty years, has been closed and at a later date a ticket agency probably will be opened there. All freight and baggage will be handled at the union depot of both roads. —_——————— FAIR CHURCH WORKERS WILL HOLD MOTHER GOOSE MARKET Methodint Women of San Rafael Are range & vel Entertainment for Next Week. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 3.—The women of the Methodist Church of this eity will hold a Mother Goose market and grand entertainment in San Rafael on December 8 and 9 of the church. All exten- sex. The entertainment will consist of vocal and orchestral music, recitations and several selections by the San Ra- fael Quartet. Mrs. W. W. Miller, Mrs. C. B. Bergen, Mrs. H. T. Lewis and Mrs. G. B. Barnes have charge of the affair. —————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. Keep Your Nerve It is nerve energy that runs the organs of your body. The storage battery is the nerve cells in the brain and sp# cord, and from this nerve force is sent out the system of nerves. To keep the body healthy you must have plenty of nerve foree; if you have not, the organs work imperfectly, the circulation is 1 i bad, appe- tite E eys inactive, and pains and misery are the penalty. You can keep the system strong with Dr. Miles” Nervine.' | It assists in generating nerve energy; it strengthens the nerves and makes the 2 K i il o ; i ] i i : iiei i ] bis i i E‘ i i s 15; hi ! 5