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

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 1905. FATHER GAPON AIDS COUNT DE WITTE. Former Idol of Workmen Turns Against Revolutionists. Great Anti-Strike Movement in the Russian Empire. ST. PETERSBURG, Monday evening, r, consisting of marines under a petty officer from the American Embal December 4.—A guard for the United States cruiser Minneapolis, arrived here to-day. BURG, Mo ch there appears to be prevailing fears mr nt, the pop- s in a state of anxious inforced ntry, squad- 12 machine gun ided into four Osaroff, Du- Generals respec- Government, it is reported, nar- plot whereby @ ad planned to raid the conspir- his fellows, ng that rated a n b bet aw would b (Tuesday) der ike of the tel ITOW atively the & sion of the pc par unger of a financial erl of the Moscow tele- cut wires up the , has se graph indignation e publ porting , which has been ow Off the organizing of Law and Order party is now being fol- Society of Strike-Break- movement leadership idol of residence st importe ed under the the form for a republic and 1d corhrades to cit agitators. that F arge t and that he is the cause of the people. however, i incere and rdoubtedly is great. a holiday, Father Gapon gs of eleven of the or- controlled before d , at which to the echo. So. st 0 sent should grow and an among the workmen be ed will prove of Im- rvice to the Government ngs over until the meeting ima PEROR REVIEWS TROOPS. he Emperor this morning reviewed Viadimir and Grand olajevitch were drank to the His Majesty alt holiday in St ne factories and r i. The principal work- ¥ g was held in a large hall know as Salt City and was attended [ 1000 persons. Father the audience, but he was en his name was speakers it was re- eering. at the meeting Democrats, who workmen that their upon the realiza- cal programme out- jalists. The workmen to these appeals, b The Social Demo- oroughly discomfited. | | | unexpected occur. s ot communication with the evening, | Count de Witte to present a request to that end. COSSACKS BELABOR STRIKERS. The striking telegraph operators at- tempted to hold a meeting to-day in ¢ building of the Imperial Economic Socfety. dent of the soclety was infor: the meeting could not be held without the authority ot the Prefect of Police and drove to the Prefecture mission. and to obtain the desired per- ded that the meeting dis- he strikers refused to obey and, whereupon a commissary of police ordered the Cossacks and the dema to disperse the meeting, which did, beating all who remained with the flats of their swords and with their whips. workmen’'s v resolved to present organization remain specta- struggle, unless the One of the leaders ex. ined that the organization was hus ding all its resources and strength for tors of the a final struggle, which he expected would take place about the first of the year, | and that in the meantime it was bending empire. He said that a general congress of Soclalists affillated with the tionary organization would be called late in December, when, he declared, they would be ready to set up a provisional government, if the test should come. LA FOLLETTE | eome. ACCEPTS TOCA Governor of Wisconsin Will Take a Seat in the United States Senate LR e MADISON, W ., Dec. 5.—After reading his message to the Legislature to-day Governor La Follette announced that he = ccept the United States Senator- ship to which he was elected by the Leg- islature at the last session. Governor La Follette’s resignation will take effect dur- ing the present special session of the Leg- islature or at the end of the session. Four recommendations afe made in the Governor’s message regarding the revi- sion of the railroad rate commission la: In the first he recommends that the com- mission be authorized to prescribe a uni- form system of keeping accounts of the business transacted in Wisconsin by the railroads, and that all rallroads should be required to file with the commission from time to time reports of their in- He wants separate accounts kept of the business done by the roads in this | State and in other States, as well as an giment at Tsarskoe- | ved with shouts of | | A eparture the meeting pr uss the organization of ons, which, it was de- « formed in accordance | ed ting. speakers clamored for by Father Gapon Several of the for was appointed DO. to wait upon PIL 50 SO0THING Its Influence Has Been Felt by So Many San Francisco Readers. e soothing influence of relief er suffering from Itching Piles, From Eczema or any itchiness of the skin, fakes one feel grateful to the rem- ban's Ointment has soothed hun- e’s what cne San Francisco citi- homa Twenty-seven of 421 “I kno , inspecto street, says . case of eczema or skin disease ere Doan’s Ointment undoubtedly It broke out on the back of the and on the scalp, and it resisted eatment of several doctors who d unsuccessfully for a alf to stop it. In addition to physi- clans’ treatment everything said to be good for such ailments was used, in fact, all the knowledge of every one ware of the eczema was exhausted. en’s Ointment acted just as repre- sented 1 a comparatively short time the area of the sores commenced to contract, and by and by they complete- Iy dried up.” or sale by all dealers. Price 50 te. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Btates, Remember take no other. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Beags the Bignature of year and a the name—Doan’s—and Father Gapon and a depu- | | account showing the value of each rail- road in this State. His second recommendation provides that the law be so amended that gpecial mileage tickets, commutation tickets, ex- cursion tickets and party tickets can be issued at less than the regular rates for the National Guard and Grand Army en- campments, to students, homeseek- ers, etc. His third recommendation provides for additional power by the commission to investigate rates. The fourth recommendation gives the commission power to decide what safe- guards shall be erected at any railroad crossing in this State, Regarding rallroad taxes, the Governor says that $1,144,39 in raflroad taxes is now due the State, the payment of which has been held up by litigation. He says that the hblding up of just taxes by the rail- roads is a serious embarrassment to the State, and, had the taxes been paid, the State tax levy would not have been nec- essary. He recommends that legislation be enacted at once which, In the future, will compel the prompt payment of all raiiroad taxes, leaving the railroad the right to recover such taxes, if it shall be found that they were unjust or wrong- fully collected. NOVEL EXHIBITION PLANNED BY DIVINE Will Fill Window of Saloon With “Bums” and Painted ‘Women. Special Dispatch to The Call. BPOKANE, Dec. 65.—Blear-eyed bums and painted women are likely to adorn the barroom windows of the biggest sa- loon here Christmas week as a horrible example of what whisky will do. Rev. Charles H. Braden, pastor of the fash- ionable Grace Baptist Church, in his ser- mon Sunday night, made a bitter arraign- ment of some stuffed crows that now fill the windows -of the gin mill kept by James Durkin, who is perhaps the big- gest saloon-keeper in the Northwest. The preacher referred to them as “devils on wings,” and expressed a wish that he might be allowed to make a fitting win- dow display. He did not really mean fit, but Durkin came back promptly with a letter, through the Spokesman-Review, in which he offered the use of his windows to the pastor without money and without price. The offer nearly took the wind out of the minister’'s sails and he hedged over night, but to-day he met Durkin and they arranged for the use of all the | show windows for Christmas week. — e REGULAR SERVICE FROM CHICAGO TO LOS ANGELES New Train Wil Connect With Union Pacific Tracks by Salt Lake Route. CHICAGO, Dec. 5—The new limited train of the Chicago and Northwestern from this city to Los Angeles will be {placed In operation on December 17, and the leaving time from this ecity has been altered to 10 p.m., four hours later than the schedule which was originally planned. The route of the train will be over | the Chicago and Northwestern, Union Pacific and the newly-opened Salt Lake route to Los Angeles. It is the inten- tion that the service shall provide a solid, electric lighted train from Chi- cago on through to Los Angeles every day In the year. The train will arrive at Los Angeles on the third day out from Chicago. Meanwhile Cossacks entered | energies toward spreading its pro- | paganda among the army throughout the revolu- | HARK TH T0 YEAS 01D Dean of American Humor- at a Banquet in New York HAS JOYOUS BIRTHDAY Reasons Why He Is Hale and | Hearty Are Explained in a Characteristic Speech Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Mark Twain had a joyous birthday party to-night at Delmonlico’s. Colonel George Harvey gave him a dinner, The guests were | writers of fiction and nearly one-half of them were women. The souvenir for each guest was a bust of Mark Twain, | half life-size. There was a photograph gallery, too, so that the guests, in table groups of eight, had their portraits | taken to fill an album for the guest of | honor. Many telegrams and letters of | congratulations were read. | “I wish it was in my power,” wrote | President Roosevelt, “to be at the din- ner held to celebrate the 70th birthday of Mark Twain; it is difficult to write of him by his real name, instead of that { which has become a household word wherever the English language is spoken. He is one of the citizens whom vice to. Americans, ahd his writings, though such as no one but an American could have written, yet emphatically come within that small list which are written for no particular country, but | for all countries, and which are not merely written for the time being, but have an abiding -and permanent value. May he live long and year by year may he add to the sum of admirable work that he has done.” From London came a cablegram of | Breetings signed by forty'of England’s |leading authors. There were cordial | letters, poems of praise and tributes of affection from many American authors. And. when Colonel Harvey introduced the guest of honor to make a little speech everybody cheered. Mr. Clem- ens explained how he had “beat the doctor and hangman for seventy years,” saying: Since 40 I “have been regular about golng to bed and getting up—and that is one of the main things. I have made it a rule to 80 to bed when there was not anybody left 1o sit up with; and I have made it & rule to get up when I had to. This has resuited in_an unswerving regularity of {rregularity. In the matter of diet, which Is another main thing. T have been persistently strict In sticking to’ things which did not agree with me, until one or the other of us got the better of it. Until lately I got the better of it myself. but last spring I stopped frollicking | with mince pie after midnight. Up to then | I had always belleved it was not loaded. I have made it a rule never to smoke more | than one cigar at a time. I have no other restriction as regards smoking. As for drinking, I have no rule about that. When others drink I like to help, otherwise I remain dry, by habit and preference. This dryness does mot hurt me, but it could easily hurt you, because you are different. You let it alone:; .. Since I was 7 years old I have seldom taken a dose of médicine and have still sel- domer needed one. Not that I ever needed them, for 1 don't think I did; it was for economy. My father took a drugstore for debt and it made codliver ofl cheaper than other breakfast foods. -We had nine barels of it and it lasted me seven vears. Theg I was wearied. The rest of the family had to get along with rhubarb and ipecac and such things, because I was the pet. I was the first Standard Ofl trust. I had it all. By the time the drugstore was exhausted my health was established and there has never been much the matter with me since. | "1 have never taken any exercise except sleep- | ing ‘and resting and I pever intend to take any, Exercise is loathsome. And it cannot | be'of any benefit when you are tired; 1 was | always tired. I haye lived a severely moral iife, But it would be a mistake for other people to try it or for me to recommend it. Very few would succeed. You have to have a perfectly colos- al gtock of morals, and you cannot get them on & margin; you have to have the whole thing and put them In your box. Morals are | an acquirement—like music, like a foreign lng- guage: like plety, poker, paralysis—no man is born with them. I was not myself. I start- ed_poor. Three score years and ten! tural statute of limitation. After that you owe no active duties; for you the strenuous life is over. You are a ‘time-expired man, to | use Kipling's military phrase. You have served your term, well or less well, and you | are mustered out. You become an honorary member of the republic; you are emancipated; compulsions are not for you, nor any bugle call but ‘“lights out’" You pay the time worn due bills if you choose, or decline if you prefer—and without prejudice, for they are not legally collectable. DEATH BY DROWNING FOR MAN AND WIFE Iusband Follows Spouse’s Example and Leaps Into River. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Dec. 5.—George Whittaker, proprietor of the Riverside saloon, just north of the free bridge, committed sui- cide Tuesday morning by drowning. His body floated down the Sacramento River to a spot about one mile south of the bridge, where it was stopped by fishing lines across the river. Whittaker's wife drowned herself in the river last.June. They left four children, the youngest be- ing a boy of 12 years. e e— BOSTONIANS CONTINUE . LOYAL TO BAKED BEANS Spend Over Six Milllon Dollars for This Form of Food in . Year. BOSTON, Dec. b.—Bostonlans are still true to the baked beans. ,(Last year they spent on their favorite dlet more | than the cost of two battleships. or | $6,598,272. According to wholesale dealers 68,732 barrels were consumed in that period and the demand is in- creasing. It is the Scrip- It is always sold in bottles like this 5 ists Is Guest of Honor| {all Americans delight .to honor, for he | has rendered a great and pecullar ser- | | need" the articles which California alone can | | will be prosperous | ARE I SESOION Men Who Till the Soil of the Golden State Meet in | the Pretty City of Roses GOVERNOR IS PRESENT Pardee Delivers Address and ‘Several Other Men of Prominence Read Papers SANTA ROSA, Dec. 5.—The California State Fruit Growers’ Convention con- vened this morning in Ridgeway Hall. There was a large attendance. After | an invocation by Kev. William Martin, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Mayor John P. Overton delivered an address of welcome and Ellwood Coop- er, State Horticultural Commuissioner, was introduced and delivered the open- ing address. In part he said: This is the thirty-first State Fruit Growers' convention and the tourth held under the aus- pices of the State Commission. It is a pleasure that we meet under more favorable conditions than we have met for several years past. The | ruling prices for deciduous products have been unprecedented considering the quantities shipped. ‘This condition of the market has re. sulted from various causes. Many theories | have been given to account for the great in- crease in the prices. First, the industrial prosperity throughout the enire country, also the sbort crop of some of the standard fruits, | the discussion of the private car lines by the Interstate Commerce Commission and the - de- terminztion or the part of President Roose- vclt to Rovern the freight charges and restrict the action of the refrigeration combine. What- ever may Lbave beén the cause, our producers have recelved the benefit and are thankful. 1 have discussed the subject of pure food for many years, having from the reports of | the Board of Health in San Krancisco the re- sults of its investigations of the jams and | Jeliles in the market. Many of these were | | largely aduiterated and quite a number were substitutions not containing any of the truit | which they purported to be. These spurious | articles ere put on the market at prices iar below what the real fruit could be offered for. Hundreds of tons of oranges go to waste every year, also lemons, and the berry industry is often depressed for want of a market. ‘The questfon of a pure label law has been before the Legislature many times. Many peo- | ple have their attention diverted from the | real purpose of such legislation and are made | to believe that it is an attempt to control what they should eat and drink. No such intention | was ever {naugurated in any bill proposed. It is simply e claim that every articie intended for human consumption should be truthfully represented on- the label. At the conclusion of Mr. Cooper's re- marks Governor Pardee addressed the convention. His remarks were Inter- esting aud appropriate and were heard with close attevtion. He said: I realize that this is a gathering of men who are, in one way or another, specialists, and 1 shall not undertake to instruct anmy one of my hearers in his speclalty, whether it be orchard or vineyard, wine or raisin making, the marketing of frult products or the study of plant and tree diseases. All I shall attempt to do s to talk to you about the general eco- nomic aspects of our great fruit industry and then add something in regard to the efforts which the State and Federal governments are making to promote it. No one knows just what the value fs to California of this sreat industry, because there are mo complete statistics, although it is by common consent agreed that it constitutes our largest single interest. In the census of I the value of the fruit products of the United States was given as $131,000,000, of which Californta claimed $28,000,000, or 21% per cent. Thege figures were sutficient to show how far California_had outstripped every other State, for New York, the next largest producer, con- tributed less fhan $16,000,000, But these fig- ures are six years old. expert now esti- mates California’s fruit products at $560,000, 660, while another competent judge places the figure at $80,000,000. | “During the shipping season just closed there have been forwarded more than 8000 carloads of deciduous fruits, which went to 135 Eastern cities, from which it was redistributed so wide- Iy that there was scarcely a town in the North. ern States in which the Inhabitants could not enjoy fresh California fruit. But the magnitude of this movement of fresh fruits, great as it is, will be far out- done this year by the trade in cltrus fruits, just commencing. More than 30,000 carloads of oranges and lemons were sent to Eastern markets last season, the value amounting to not far from $15,000,000, and even this won- derful record wiil be surpassed during . the coming year. Add to these figures 4000 car- loads of raisins, 5500 carloads of prunes, 500 or 600 carloads of walnuts, the canned and dried fruit, and the wine and the brandy, and you will have & quantitive measure of the fruit industry of the State. The fruit producers of California have al- ready conquered s0 many difficulties that there is reason to believe they will continue to win success, and, although excessive expansion is to be deprecated as dangerous, further devel- opment, if judiclously. managed, is probably as saf¢ as most business investments. The whole question is one of education. We will have all of the market we need when we | succeed in convinclne consumers that they produce, or can produce in greater perféction than any other region. In the natural order of events demand and supply will be equal- ized and the regions in which fruft growing will be those in which fruit can be uroduced at Jowest cost and of the finest quality, because in fruit; more than in most_other things, quality Is something about which everybody s particular. And here is where we will win in the competition, thanks to the California climate and soll, subple- mented by the greater intelligence of our hor- ticulturists. As an evidence of how everything cultural tends to come to California we expect this year three national conventions of pecu- llar fnterest to farmers, and there will also be three national educational conventfons. In conclusion I wish to that while the horticulturists of Califoria have accomplished wonders, more and greater things will be done | by the 'generation which i to come after us. There is no limit to California’s possi- | billties. 5 The apple was the principal topic of dis- | cussfon at the ufternoon session. Care- fully” prepared papers dealing with the growing, marketing and handling of the fruit were read by some of California's best knowh authorities. Following the discussion_of the various papers the fol- lowing committee on resolutions was ap- pointed: W:. E. Woolsey, Fulton; B. E. Hutchinson, Fowler; C. H. Rogers, Wat- sonville; 1. F. Thomas, Visalia. H. S, Stabler 6f Yuba City, Robert P. Hill of Glen Ellen and W. W. Phillipps of Fresno were named as vice presidents and ad- journment was taken. To-night Edward Burwick of Monterey dellvered an address on the Postal Prog- ress League. Presidents Wheeler and Jordan are on the programme for ad- dresses to-morrow, as are also Luther Burbank, Lieutenant Governor Alden An- derson, J. A. Filcher, R. D, Stevens, A. N. Judd, J. Luther Bowers and Professor BE. J. Wyckson. FIGHT OVER COLLAR LEADS TO AN ARREST One Brother Takes Shot at Another for Trivial | ~ Cause. REDDING, Dec. 5.—Ed and Milt Ferrell, brotliers, engaged in hostili- ties.at Mil Fee?e“'" barn on South Cow Creek the other day and a revolver was used during the altercation. Monday Justice of the Peace ‘Dunham at Mill- vilte imposed a fine of $5 on the man who ‘was made a target of. According to the story that comes from Millville,. Milt. xre‘il asked it he had a col- ¢ fntended to throw it, whereupon Ed aht‘ew fl.- id:‘o!m and. took a shot at his brother. The country folk are now wonder “v‘md"‘“n” Milt Ferrell T véd had ' the bullet _LONDON, ol Willlam F. Cody has been ‘officlally appointed in- structor to the balloon comvénies of the Royal Engineers at Aldershot. . l FRUIT CROWERS |LONDON STATION | days. ! Rodent lar that belonged to hifh, 5d replied that 2B with guaranten, whercver medicine is sold he had not arfd tl passed. by Owl Drug Co.. 1128 Market st. Milt picked up 4 rock and acted as If | 80 Geary st. : . ROOF COLLAPSES dshly, R Two Persons Known to Have Been Killed and Several Injured at Charing Cross| CROWD SEES ACCIDENT| People in the Trains at the Railway Depot Have Close Call, but Escape Unhurt LONDON, Dec. 5.—Ninety feet of the roof of the southernmost end of the Charing Cross Railroad station collapsed without warning this afterpoon, carrying with it some forty workmen who were engaged in repairs on ‘that section of the building. Twe persons are known to have been kiled, two are missing and probably buried beneath tons of debris, eight are seriously injured and twenty siightly hurt. The falling walls of the station crushed the rcof of the Avenue Theater adjoining the station, injuring several men who were at work there, Four traing stood in tne station ready and hundreds of persons were gathered on the piatforms awaiting the departure of suburban'trains and the arrival of the continental express, which was due in a few minutes, when the walls supporting the great iron span$ fell outward. With this support removed, the spans fell with a tremendous crash, crushing the fore- most cars, which happlly were not occu- pied, but the falling roof carried with it the workmen who had been swarming among the girders. . All the casualties were confined to the workmen In the station and on the roof of the theater and to a few station hands. Not a single passenger was hurt. Charing Cross is the most central as well as one of the busiest of London’s railroad stations. As a resuit of the ac- cident the station will be closed for some RAT TWO FEET LONG BATTLES WITH MAN| Weighing Seven | Pounds Is Killed After a Fierce Fight. - Speclal Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Dec. 5.—In a fight lasting twenty minutes E. Holmes, a warehouse- man at the Oriental dock, this morning killed the largest rat ever seen along the waterfront. The rodent measured two feet from the tip of its nose to the end of its tail and weighed seven pounds. Several times when the reodent was cor- nered it became as viclous as a mad dog. On entering the tool-room this morning Holmes saw the rat dash across the floor. | Seizing a broom handle, the warehouse- | man took after the creature, chasing it | from one hiding place to another. | At last the rat turned on its pursuer. | Once it seated itself behind a coil of | rope overhead. When Holmes reached up 'to shake it off the rat leaped for his head. He dodged and the animal's sharp teeth grazed Mis face. Shortly after- ward a blow was landed that laid out the rodent. Holmes says the rat was of a South American specle. It was probably brought here by one of the steamships plying between Tacoma and west coast ports. ——————— Carmel-By-The-Sea. Suturday to Mon- day, $6.75. The above low rate includes round-trip ticket from San Francisco, carriage drive to Pine Inn Hotel and accommodations at the hotel. Half tickets, $525. Further particulars of Soutbern Pacific agen! . e ALASKA CABLE RATES CUT BY ORDER OF ARMY OFFICER Major Glassford Reduces Charges for Carrying Messages to the Far North. SEATTLE, Dec. 5.—Alaska cable rates have been reduced by order of Major Glassford, in charge of the local cable office. The reduction extends to all points reached by the Signal Corps system in Alaska. Between Seattle and Sitka the reduction is 1 cent a word, but it runs as high as 7 cents at some points in the Yukon country. Valdez gets a 1 cent cut, but Fairbanks and points in the Tanana country are given a 2-cent reduction. Alaska busi- ness men asked for a reduction, and, though it is slight, it will effect a big saving for them. SEAMEN MAY ESTABLISH . A HOME FOR THE AGED CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 5.—Thirty thousand dollars is likely to be put into a home soon for aged and disabled saflors by the ‘International Sallors’ Union. This was practically the report submitted to the convention to-day by Paul Scharrenberg of. San Francisco and others. In order to previde for its maintenance it is proposed to assess the members of the union ten cents each month, which would B®ring in about $18,000 a year. ADVERTISEMENTS. You cannot Tm' onic, hn::“h Dot tried it guarantee it. ot Shiloh most to say Throat believe Shiloh success every is found in the many testimonials of those who have tried Shiloh and been cured. b a of Shiloh's Consumption it very beneficial. | havetwo e Pl B S Ty i onc evening wd F!. » The - Cou Jar of ghing Hammer blows, steadily applied, break the hardest day after day, jars and tears the throat -and lungs rock. Coughing, until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer’'s Cherry Pec- toral stops the hard coughing. Con- sult your doctor freely about this. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Made by the J. C. Ayer Uo., Lowell, Mass. Also Manufacturers of AYER'’S HAIR VIGOR—For the hair. AYER’S PILLS—For AYER’S SARSAPARILLA—For the blood. AYER'S AGUE CURE—For malaria and ague. ADVERTISEMENTS, ‘We especially solicit those cases of “Weak- ness,” Varicocele, Hy- drocele, Stricture, Con- tracted Disorders, Spe- cific Blood Poison, Piles, Rupture, Rheumatis: Loss of Vigor, Catarr! ete., that have been u successfully treated by ! other specialists. Our | methods of treatment | are different, and by | curing stubborn and | difficult cases have won reputation | from the Atlantic to the Pacific as lead- | ing specialists In men’s. diseases, and have built up the largest practice of its kind on the entire Pacific Coast, from Alaska to Mexlco. | Fees are fair; cures are permanent, and you ean )y if cured. Entrance private. Building only used by us. FIRSP SPECIALISTS 30 YEARS IN 8. F. See free museum to-day. Hear free lecture to-night and learn who should marry, who not, and why. Call or write. DR. LIEBIG STAFF 1028 Market Street. Sth Bldg. above 6th. 1-30th dfio-flng-m-wmd‘h ‘World is Laxative year by the makers of | Bromo Quinine “Cures a Cold in One Day™ E.W.GROVE’S signatureon box. 25¢ £ RAILWAY TRAVEL. LIFORNIA / [ LINITED To Chicago in Three Days, ik Dissi snd Skoopec Santa’te | Santa Fe Trains | :30 a. m.] For Stockton, Merced, Fresno, : sznd Hanford, Visalia, Bakersfield 8:00 p. m. and intermediate nts. i 9:30 a. m.—California Limited days to Chicago every day. Direct con- mection to Grand Canyon. | 9:30 a. m.—Valley Limited, for Stockton, Mer- ced, no, Hanford, Visalia and Bakersfleld and Points °.i the Sierra Railway. | 4:00 p. m.—For tockton and n:urnuflllll! points. | —Ove: Express, for Chicage, | P MO ras City, Denver and Grand Canyon. S FFICES, | TICKET O Ssan Francisco | .San Franciseo Oakland .San Jose 1112 Broadway 27 South First o SounFitewest. e CALIFORNIA NOKTHWESTERN KY. €O | — Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. TO SAN RAFAEL. 9:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 30 a. m.; 12:85, 3:30, 5:10, SAN FRANCISCO. I 7:50, 9:20 & m.; street. SAN FRANCISCO DAYS—T :30 p. m. . 9: SAN RAFAEL TO WEEKS DAYS—8:05, 12:50, 8:40, 5:00, “‘ll&’l 30 p| 8:20p 30 a| 8:00 3:30 p! 3:30 p| 3:80 p) 5:10 pj 5:10 Springs: at for. the Geysers, Boon- vliie ana_Greenwood: et Hopland fer"Duncan B g Soda Bav. Lakeport, Bartiett Y o "Houat and Sawyers: at Sherwood for Canto, Covelo, Cum- e Springs, Hartls, Hubburd, Fruit- T Behe. s Saturday and Monday round-trip tickets at uced rates. ~ w(’n ‘Sunday—Round-trip- tickets to all points O i oo Market s Coroniee buiid- AS. AGLER. Gen. Manager. s 5= e > - %mmtnuw MENS DISEASES| o8 RAILWAY TRAVEL, _ Trains lenve and are due to arrive at [\ SAN FRANCISCO. Frou Drcxusex §, 1905 Feaay Deror (Foot of Market Street.) MAIN LINE. — amar TD0AEImiTa, Vacav nters, Rumaey k(g.hmoml. Benicia, Sacramd u o, er Rosa, Martinez, 7AOANlien. Picasauion, Livormore Tracy, Lathrop, Stockion.......* Red Shasta Expres: Willlams, Willows, tFruto, Bluff, Portiand, Tacoma, Seattie. 8.00ADav!s, Woodland, Knights Landing, tATTeTILe. Qrovine..__...oo 8.20AMartinez, Antloch, Bytos, Tracy, Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, 7482 7487 Meandots, Armona, Hanford, desto, Fresno, H Bakersfield ....... 8.40A Niles, 8an Jose, Live: (tMilton), rament only enger—Port Costa, Martines, Dymh‘lne 3 L-nuoz. Stockton, Merce Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Juno- Haaford. Lemoore, Vissila, mnfi- ‘Omaha, oHE Port Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, erced, F: . 12080 ivermore. — N fose, Li 5.00° The Owl Limited Banos, Mendota, Fresn: Oregon ramento, Ma .-ia‘ 'Wl. ard. Niles and San Jose (Sun- w g’ only) Swark. Ceuterville, Sam Joas Felton. Boulder Creek, Sents =X pal Way Stations Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos .....{ o 9.45pHunters Train—(Saturday only) San Jose and Way Statfons. ... (B ). ird -Ir'-ia ‘'ownsend Streets.) jaro, Monte, Paciic Grove, Burbank, l-‘fln:y. Hollister, Surt. Lomooe jurt, Lomvoe ... San Jose, Tres Pinos, Wi Capitols Sants Cruz, Paciic Grove, Salinas, San Lals Obispo s vt 2l Way Seations. - i San Jose and Way Stations. San Jose and Way Stations. Del Monte Ex| ta San Jose, Watsonville, Crus, Del Mont Pacific o Clara, Santa ng i 4 - .00A. M. 11.00 A. M. . 1TABA . 8O e 3.00 P, BT8P M for l,'.“"“"""‘ i§naday only. onday only. §Dally, and s0ps at all stations on Sunday. SHORE H TRAINS. TH OFFICE—650 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, oot of Market st