The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1906, Page 13

e e — | —— oy THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, INGS BIG CONSIGNMENT OF TURTLES TO CITY. | % P ) ) teamship Curacao ArrivesFrom Mex- ] ~ i b Q4+ Weather Report. ) | (120th Meridian-Pacific Time.) } SAN FRA 1SCO, Dec. 31—5 p. m. following are seasonal rainfalls to as o ared with those (of same date 4 rainfall 4n lakt twenty-four Eurek: o 3 — | Rea 0.0 Bon Vivants Willi: v Now Revel in s T THE COAST RECORD. g 101 30 - zayIva Ay Cloudy Clea { Technical Points Are JUDGE LAWSON SEES A GAME OF BASEBALL il TS Tells How the Car- penters Beat Millmen. Defendants ~ Mass the Cvidence | at Trial, Argued by the — Counsel, OLD FAN WHO | WRITES JURI- DICALLY ~OF BASEBALL. ) BY JUDGE ALFRED B. LAWSON. “Does the heart of the baseball fan Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear FORECAST. ver Washington last night southeastward and n New Mexico, has ver— Are N. 1 | Monday cinity — Fair Monday; alley — Faif Monday; fresh —Fair Monday; fresh winds. ir weather IN, Local Forecaster. -3 s the entire passage; blew away e — | Movements of Steamers. ARRIVE. TO | | om. | | { i Humboldt A 'oint Arena & Albi > & Way Pts. & Astoria. .. | SEPSIARAC Will Sail Wednesday. 0 0500 =155 1 o 80 55 6 S RS BB ot ok Bound for Antipod Destination. | Sails | Pler. January 1. | - 5 > SHIPPING INT = s Lk Coos Bay.. o & Way.| 9 am F Al Centralia A s Ports.(10 am Pier 10 | Srus, & T. Leggett. |Los A 12 miPler 2 ruz, Jauuary i i o i WS LT . !Jeante...... Astoria & Portiand.| 5 pm/Pler § ansen, 27 hours from Sam |} Doilar..|Seattle & Tacoma., b pm(Pier 20 by BN = izabeth.. | Coquille River ....| b pm|Pier 20 Monica, Oisen, hours from 2| Astoria & Portland(1l am Pler 24 .. e N nd..| Astcria & Portland| 5 pm|Pler 27 | x dricksen, 3T hours from [ 2" Sanuary 2. | » | S At Iburn. | Portland & Way...| 2 pm/(Pler 20 | Dorwis hours from I.....| Astoria & Portla 24 k - < Humboldt ..... s, ireén, 49 Lours from San = & Taoom Humboidt Sout Asidresen, 6 hours from Coos Bay - .4 Hamburg & Way i January | san Diego_& | 9 am!Pter 11 3 Sydney & Way 2 pm|Pier 17 e, January 5. | | e Seatile & Tacoma.| 5 pm/Pler 20 y Benita Newport & Way..| 9 am Pier 11 8 o City. Puebla) Puget Sound Ports/1l am|Pler 9 £ Higgine, Hig January 6. | { Bimr B M oy e Rainler.....| Seatile & Bel'ham.(12 m|Pler 10 | et . B B Pomo | Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pier 2| i < sy N. Fork. .. .| Humboldt ... .| 8 am|Pler 20 St . Hansen, Bellingham City Sydney;N. Y, via Ancon..{12 miPler 40 ¥ Hansen, Ke Japuary 7. | | b Coos TRy, | Columbia...| Astoria & Portland|il am|Pler 24 n Vicgnte Landing. - | Curacao....| Mexican Ports ....|10 am/Pier 11 NED y January 10. | | °d last night for | Coptic...... China & Japun -..| 1 pm|Pler 40 | Umatilla... | Puget Sound Ports|1l am(Pler § red down she bay FROM SEATTLE. —Weather per hour. mr Wasp, 10r Jefterson. . Faralion.... . Cot City. 1 y & Way Ports. Jan. Skagway & Way Ports.[Jan. Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. Cooks Inlet & Way Jan, Stmr Texan -anciscc Arrived Dec 1 from New 30—Schr Nov- - ; Sun. Moon and Tide. . . for San Pedro. | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Schr. Albert Mey- Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort F t, entrance to San Francisco Dec 31—Sc Ping Sue; e Dec 2 31 shed by official authority of the low waters occur at reet_wharf) about 25 at Fort Point; the height e is the same at both places. MONDAY, JANUARY 1. of Arrived San Pedro; r | r Argyll, | stm: v Kilbur Arrived Zan >—1In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides ure given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the PORT. | day in the order of cccurrence as to time; the Dec 31—Schr Robert | fourth time column gives the last tide of the » day, except when there are but three tides, as { PORT. ’ The heights given are in Deé 51—Stmr Diego, and sometimes occurs. | should have | No. | their seats. | men, | 1isten .hls heart, or pocketbook, and he sub- | introduced” did not amount to much, | holding their own both on “direct and | eross-examination,” | Fred Nicholas was in the box office ever grow old?” I do not know how I answered the question vesterday morning, but to-day I can | safely say no. Years ago when I man- aged the St. Mary's College team every | time I saw my boys in action my blood | would tingle, but when we disbanded 1 felt that my baseball days .were over and it is all of ten years since I at- tended a ball game. But yesterday I saw the game be- tween the millmen and. the carpenters and found that old time tingle agaln. My intercst In the sport revived, vis- ions of Corbett, Cooney and the balance of St. Mary's star players clouded my sight, 1 became excited, my nbtes be- came mixed and this is t.e way the game looked to me. , | The title of the cause was Millmen's . 423 versus Carpenters Union | ¥y The case was set for 2 o'clock and long before that hour the “jury” took 1t was indeed a large jury, | ladies in it too. The ladies were | all smiles, One of them told me con- fidentially that she had heard nothing during the past month but what the carpenters intended to do to the mill- and was smiling because the game would soon be played-and her | troubles over. Poor woman, her trou- | bles had not started. She will have to during the next six months to low they did it. The “bailiff” knocked for order at 2 | . and the judge left the bench and | Mr. William | pitcher and “leading counsel” defense.” for the JUDGE GIVES THE WORD, Fhe “clerk,” who looked something like Jack Rice, stood close to the plate well protected by mask and chest pro- tector. The “judge” gave the word to he “partles” to proceed, “Mr. Clerk" made a signal and the “leading coun- sel” directed a quick sharp question to Mr. Ovendike, the first “witness” in the “box.” The question had a curve in it fooled “Mr. Witness” and, fearing in- he jumped out of the box. The erk” did not like the looks of it either, for he also jumped. In fact, I think he jumped before the latter did. _The next question was slow and de- libdrate. The witness seemed to like it and when he answered “hit the nail on the head,” up, up, went the ball and | nine men were started on a run for it. | But the ball was too fast. It landed | in the mud out in left and must have gone down a long way, for those nine men gathered around a little hole in the ground and looked very sorrowful. Some one brought a spade to dig for it, but “a compromise was effected” and they agreed to wait until next spring, with the hope that the ball “grow un.” The batter made third and John Doe | put in an appearance. John took up a | position on the coaching line near third | and his actions were. very suspicious. Some one objected to John and the “judge” warned him. But John .was fresh and said he knew more about baseball “law” than the “rest of.’em’” combined. - He was “cited for con- tempt” and fined a nickel. That broke would | ided. During six innings the “testimony and when the seventh opened the score stood one to one. The defendants were when a deputy sheriff reported that Supervisor-elect counting money. A “bench warrant” was served on Mr. Nicholas and he came into “court.” (He brought the money with him.) The sight of the Supervisor gave the “defendants” new life and they went on with “the matter” with new zeal. J. Kreling managed to get to third and turned cart wheels and hand springs. from there to the plate. Mr. Kreling sent a high fly to right and Mr. Ovendike was there waiting for it. He “served a writ of attachment” on it. but there must have been something wrong with the *process,” as the at- tachment did not stick and Kreling made secénd. The “g¢ourt reporter” called the next man “out of order,” but the witness in- eisted and finally had his way. He sent the ball toward third. “Plaintiff’s attorney objected” and made “a motion to strike it out.” “Counsel on both sides argued the point,” and the umpire “decided” it was a foul ball, The action of the umpire “rattled” the witness, and he “struck out” uvon his own motion, or rather three motions. SHORTSTOP SLEEPS. The shortstop for the cargenters went to sleep but a “writ of mandate” woke him up and he “levied” more than one “execution” before the game was over. In the eighth the score was six to six hen “Richard Roe” came to the bat. ‘Richard” hit the ball but made a mis- take and started for third.. The oourt then instructed him but Richard shook his _head. He could not talk or under- stand English. Interpreters were sworn but try as they could they could not understand his prattle.”” At last P. H. McCarthy took him in hand and in three seconds Richard understood. As Mr. McCarthy walked away from him one of the players re- marked that “it was just as easy as talk- ing to a baby,” and everybody smiled. The score was six to six when the eighth closed. Mr. Maleon's “‘deposition’ was taken early in the ninth and he re- tired. ‘‘Trustee” Ovendike made first, “defendant objected,” ‘“objection over- 7 it ruled” and Ovendike “stole’” second. “Ap- peal” was taken but cause was remanded for “further hearing.” Gilchrist made an assignment and Peters “took the stand.” He seemed to have a “‘preferred clalm" and got to first. Bradley was up when somebody called one strike too man; Bradley ‘“‘demanded a bill of particulars” and the incident passed. He arrived safely at first and the | led Dec J1—Nor stmr Rel- | 8ddition to the soundings of the United States e | Coast Survey Charte, except when & minus (—) L i 78 sign precedes the beight, and then the number Memoranfinm. given 15 subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower !"w waters. Per ship Chas E Moody—Had south snd bases were full. Jenkins held a “chattel morigage” on after using Lash's Kidne Bitters'ds Truly wonderful, ¢ MERRY CROWDS WELCOME 1906 “WATCH NICHT" Storm of Noise Signals De- parture of the Old Year and Ushers In the New —_—— GOOD NATURED THRONG Rough Carnival Jests Are Received With Laughter by’ Throwers of Confetti With the usual blare of horns, crowds nfaddened with the carnival spirit, worm- ing along Market street, and a conglom- eration of noises, the year 1905 was ush- ered out. The first day of 1908 dawned with the air crisp and the heavens clear. The tumult gathered like a storm. At 6 o'clock last evening there ‘was just a suggestion of something in the air, a sporadic blast on a tin horn and the tinkling of a cow bell here and there. Later the nolse grew in volume. By 8 the crowds were out on the streets in full force and the sounds along the main thoroughfare were hard to analyze, The air was full of confetti. The flaky stuff caught on the clothing of the peo- ple in the squirming mob, it lodged in the tresses of pretty girls, it choked mouths that were open in protest, it cov- ered the street and the sldewalks. It was a typical San Francisco crowd that filled Market street—nood natured al- ways. When Miss Paclfic Heights had to close her eyves because Chimmie the newsboy had dashed a handful of con- fetti into her face she lgughed when she was able to open them. Long before the hands of the Flockl showed that 1905 was in its last hour Mar- ket street was a living stream of human- ity. The tumult swelled louder and louder. Bells, horns, bugles, drums—any- thing that could make a noise—were made to do duty. five minutes to twelve a shrieking, ig, ringing pandemonium was loose. It was the last agony of 1905. The storm of sound was at its might when the clocks' hands pointed to midnight. It continued as 1906 was ushered In. There were all sorts of people in the crowd that thronged Market street. There was the man who was going to mount the waterwagon as 1906 dawned but alas! he carried the old yvear's “bun” over into the new year. When he woke he said, “What's the use?’ There were gll sorts of resoluters in that crowd and most of them in the same category. There was the man who resolved to deposit the nucleus of a fortune in a bank to start the new year with. He woke up to find the banks closed, and he invested in amal- gamated eggnog and got no returns but a headache. H On the whole, judging from the aspect of Market street, San Francisco will feel like *“the morning after’” on this the first day of 1906. Licutenant Michael Joseph Conboy and a double guard of policemen were sta- tioned along Market street, but only a little diplomacy was required now and then to keep the crowds within bounds. ——————— CHURCH OF CHRIST WORSHIPS IN POST STREET EDIFICE ‘Will Occupy Building Which Was For- merly Synagogue Until New Place of Prayer-Is Erected. The opening services of First Church of Christ, Scientist, took place yesterday morning at 11 o'clotk in the church edi- fice at the corner of Post and Taylor gtreets, which has been leased by the Christian Scfentists for their use until their new church is erected. The audi- torium has been renovated and furnished in a plegsing manner and its seating ca- pndtijus taxed by the large number at- tending the morning service, about 1100 being present. The Christian Sé¢lence church seryices are conducted /by two'readers, who alter- nate in reading a lesson-sermon. which is composed of texts from the Bible and their correlative passages from the Chris- tian Science = textbook, “Science .and Health, With Key to the Scriptures,” by Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The order of services was as follows: Organ prelude, B flat, major (Bizet), Professor Theodore Salmon; hymn, *O Life that Maketh All Things New" (Zeu- ner); scriptural selection frém Revelation by the first reader, Mrs. Eleanor V, Le Blond: silent prayer, followed by the audible repetition of the Lord's prayer, with its spiritual interpretation as given in the Christian Science textbook; hymn. “Thine Is a Living Way” (Mason): an- nouncements of services, Sunday school. reading-room and annual church m:et- ings; sclo, “The Lord Is My Shepberd” (Van de Water), Mrs. Blanche K. A1- nold; reading explanatory note from the Quarterly; announcing the subject of the losron-sermon- and reading the golden text; responsive reading from Proverbs, alterngtely by the first reader anl the congregation, led by the second reader, Charles A. Davie; reading the lesson-ser- mon by the first and second readers; or- gan offertory (Deshayes) and collection; hymn, written by Rev. Mary Bager G. Fddy, “Saw Ye My Savior?” (Brackett); reading the “Scientific Statement of Be- ing,”” and the correlative scripture accord ing to I John 3:1-3; benediction: organ postlude (Stern). The evening service was a repetition of the morning service, and was wall at- tended. —_— the first ball to him, and forced two men in, but out. Helbing was “challenged” but the challenge was not allowed and he “garnisheed” first base. Mr. Ovendike “fouled” over the grandstand, a “writ of replevin” was issued and the ball re- covered. The pitcher mpromised” and Ovendike walked. The “contest” was get- ting warm but thé next man up went out and an “abstract’ showed six runs for the millmen. J. Kreling, carpenter, threw his bat at the bali, then fouled two, finally went out when he threw the bat again. Rickbaum forced his ‘“‘counter claim’ and landed. Perog on ‘“cross examina- tion” gave Reckbaum a chance to get to second. s Mr, Kreling “defaulted,” but made his “will.” An “objection” to Richardson was made but overruled, but he was “es- topped” before he got far. Letters of administration were asked for in the millmen’s estate and things began to look blue. Welsch gave some “expert testimony” and the score arose. O'Brien’s “verified answer” helped out, but they caught him with a summons. The ball was hid somewhere, but a “writ of habeas corpus” and John Swansen brought it back to “court.’”” Through “in- dvertence” another tally was made. “Notice of motion” to settle the game was given, one more run was attached, the jurisdiction oply running to nine in- nings and Jack Sheridan, the best of base- ball judges, growing interested, gathered up the “pleading” and the ‘“‘cause was submitted,” and the carpenters got the verdict—9 to 6. e Gold, silver, diamonds and eoal valued at $102,497,390 were produced from Trans- vaal mines during the year ending on June 30, says an official rt, an in-. crease . of 320,652,660 over .the previous. year. ~ .The effect on the digestive organs MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1906 MANY OBSERVE ‘Worshipers Fill. the City’s Churches and Join in a Vigil for the New Year CHOIRS SING WITH GLEE —_——— = Beautiful Music Serves to Emphasize Great Moment of Joy and Thanksgiving The services last night at the Protestant and Roman Catholic churches were at- tended by large bodies of worshipers. Sweet music by augmented choirs wus rendered and sermons of thanksgiving were delivered. ‘“‘Watch night’ services, following the regular Sunday night ser- vices, were conducted in Protestant | Episcopal and Methodist “Episcopal | churches and again the music became a | beautiful feature of the exercises. At Grace Church, California street, cor- | ner of Stcckton, the “Watch Night” de- votions began at 11:45 with the litany, and followed at midnight by the holy | communion, the Rev. David Evans, the rector, officiating. The singing by the great male choir under the direction of ‘Willlam H. Holt, the organist and choir- master, was most impressive. = f “Watch Night” service was also ob- served at St. Paul's Church, California | street, near Fillmore, of which the Rev. W. M. Reilly is rector. It was followed by the service of holy communion at the dawn of the new year. Beautiful hymns appropriate to the occa- slon were sung by the full vested choir | under the direction of Wray Taylor, the organist and choirmaster. At Trinity Church New Year's service the Rev. Frederick W. Clampett, the rec- tor, officiated. The large choir rendered the sacred music under the direction of Louis H. Eaton, the organist. At Howard' Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Central Methodist Episcopal Church and Simpson Memorial Episcopal Church and other Methodist churches a ‘Watch Night” service followed the reg- ular evening services and each place of worship was crowded. The carols and Christmas music ren- dered by the choir of Cathedral Mission, Second street, near Folsom, were repeated last night before a large congregation. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. P. Turner. There was a large attendance of wor- shipers at St. Mary’s Cathedral, where the servige consisted of vespers, Father ‘William Sullivan being celebrant, a ser- mon by his Grace Archbishop Montgom- ery, who also gave the benediction, and te deum. The singing was impressive in the extreme. Assisting Father Sullivan were Father McNally, deacon, and father Cantwell, sub-deacon. At St. Ignatius Church there was the recital of the rosary, after which a ser- mon was delivered, followed by solemn chanting of the “Te Deum” or Hymn of Thankskgiving for all benefits received during the vear. The service closed with the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Henry D. Whitte. The celebrant was the Very Rev. Father Frieden; deacon, the Rev. Father Calzia, and sub-deacon, Rev. Father Kenna. The service at St. Patrick’s Church con- sisted of solemn vespers, Father J. Rog- ers being the celebrant, the Rev. Father R. Hunt deacon, the Rev. Father M. Clif- ford sub-deacon, and the Rev. Father Collopy master of ceremonies. The Rev. Father Horan preached the sermon and solemn “Te Deum,” splendidly sung by an augmented choir, terminated the ser- vice. " ——— Last of the Washingtons Dies. RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 31.—George Washington, yvoungest son of the late John Augustine ‘Washington, who was the last individual owner of the Mount Vernon and the last of the distin- guished Washington family to be born at Mount Vernon, died to-day at his home in Charleston, W. Va. Prices up in Nome correspond with the latitude. The Semi-Weekly News sells for 25 cents a copy, or $1 a month. It appears from advertise- ments that milk brings 25 cents a quart and eggs $1 a dozen. Generally conceded to be the most per- fect Safety Razor. Has 12 double-edged blades, which require neither honing nor stropping. The Gil- lette goes over the face without scraj ing; does not pull does mnot make the skin harsh; shaves perfectly clean and gives a sense ot pleasure to the task of 85 uu shaving. Price complete . Regular Standard Razers, all high-grade makes, as sl uo low as .. ' Razors Ground and Honed. Honing, 25c. THAT MAN PITIS F. W. Pitts, the Stationer, 1008 Market St., San Francisco. 1r DR. JORDAN’S anear We Cure ~Men For $12.50 We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated Ailment Under Absolute Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured « In view of thére being so many 15), Our Special Offer: afflicted with private, chronie and pelvie diseases who are treating with quack specialists and inexperienced physicians without re- ceiving any benefit, we have decided to make a spe- cial offer to charge only one-half of our regular fee for curing those who are pow undergoing treat- ment elsewhere and are dissatisfied. For instance, Ad it you are afllicted with either Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline, our charge for curing either of which, without any complications, is $25, we will guarantee to cure you for $12.50, and ac- cept the money in any way you wish to pay. We will also cure Conta- glous Blood Poison for $12.50, which is just half our regular fee. The liberal offer is made to enable those to be cured who have spent their money in doctoring without relicf and to show the many who have treated with dozens of physiclans without benefit that we have the only methods that produce a lifelong cure Our methods are un-to-date and are endorsed by the hizhest medical aunthorities of Europe and America. Hence our success in the treatment of men’s disenses. Remember. our specialty is limited to the disenses of MEN, and MEN only. PRIVATE DISEASES—Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All b\:irn(ng, itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours; cures effected In 7 days. ‘We cover the entire fleld of private cated diseases. A Life Long Cure for chronie, deep-seated. compli~ ULCERS SKIN DISEASES STRI B i AND FISTULA HYDROCELE PROSTATIC D A VARICOCELE NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY BLOOD POISON NOCTURNAL E s b, SSION CHRONIC DISCHARGES KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES WRITE, if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confldential and all replies Sent in plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or pho- tographs of patients published or exposed. Inclose 2-cent stamp to in~ .sure reply. HOURS—S to 5, 7 to 8 Dally; Sundays, 9 to 12. DR. HOLSMAN & CO. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. F. RAILWAY TRAVEL. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave znd are dw to arrive at LIMITED To Chicago in Thres Days, with Dinen and Slespes Fanay Dzeor (Foot of Market Street.) Tmave — MAIN LINE — ammive 7.00A Elnira, Vucavilie, Winters, Rumsey 7.485 .00 Bichmond, enicia, Sacramento, Santa Fe Trains « _Sulsunand Way Stationa........ 7.289 7:30 8. m | For Stockton, Merced Fresno, | 740AVallelo. Naps, Cuibcogs.’ Sania an Hanford Visalia, Hakersfleld Rosa, Martinez, San Rsmon ..... 8.08 §:00 p. m. and ° intermediate points. 740AXKlles, Ploasanton, Livermare, 9:30 a. m.—California Limited three days to Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton . 7.28» Chicago every day. Direct con- sta Express— (V nectiou to Grand Canyon. Willtams, Willows, +Fr 9:30 a. m.—Valley Limited, for Stockton, Mer- Bluft, Portiand, Tacoms, 7482 ced, Fresno, Hanford, Visalia 2 and, Bakersfield and Folnts on ol the Blerra Railway. 4:00 p. m. Fo;omf.mckmn and Intermediate Meadoia, ‘Armosa: Hanford,y o 8:00 p. m,—Overiand Express, for Chicago, ' pisitn, Portervilie : 3 3 8.20a. osta, Lathrop. E e I Tver A8 Sray . desto, Freano, Hanford, Visalts, TICKET OFFICES. Bukerstield . 4480 8.40A Nilcs, San Jose, Liverm ton (tMilton), Valley Spring, Tone, Bacramento, Placerville, Coltux, Marysville, Red Biuff. 8.40A Onkdale, Chinese, Jam Sonors, Tuolumne and Anf Atiantic ExpressOgden and East. 3 aBA R mond. Fors Costa Martined d Way Stations (fConcord) . Nspa. Sunday o: 853 Market street Ferry Depat . 1112 Broadway 7 _South First CALIFGRNIA NCRTHWESTERN RY. C0. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:80, 9:00 a. m.; 13:35, 3:30, 2, By Leathrop, Stockton, S, ¢ b B s G STVA Y - " « < ’ : anford. Lemoore, sléxg}xg.t;vs;s:oo, 9:30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, Bakerstieid, Los An';,_ o 7.088 AN B APANE T BAN FRABCIND | T R B e 200 WEEK DAYS—6:00, 7:35, 7:50, 9:20 a. m.; | 11.00ATRe Overjand Limited —Omabas, 12:50, 8:40, 5:00, . m. Chicago, Denver, Kansas City A , §:00, 8:16, 9:40 a. m.; 8:40, <50, 6:30 p. m. " Leave In Effect Arrive 12.08 san Fran. Oct. & 1905. | San Fras. Week | Sun- | Destina- | Sun- | Week Daye. | days. | tion. | days. . = "g Napa, Cailstogs, Santa Niies, Tracy, Stockton, Lodt., b tgu- ward, Niies Irvingeon, Baa) 6.00°The Owl Limited — Newman, Los Dakoradeid, Los Angares 8.48a erafeld, ngeles. ... 6.00°Golden State E) Ransas City, St s e n-y-i:s:xnum San Jose Valiejo, Port sun, 1128 Lytton Geyserville | 7:30 p{ 6:20p Cloverdale 7884 Hopland_ [10:40 a|10:25 only. 1284 and Ukiah l 7:30 bl 8:20 ""’°""'“‘°"i Expross—Sac- ! ramento, Marysvill Willits and | Serwotd’ [7a00] am0p mwfimfiafi'm . a| \m;w. 10:25 a day only). . 31148 Guerneville. | 7:30 p| 6:20p Sonoma, 9:10a| 8:40a olen Biien. | 8i00p| 8:20p | ©18 Ngwewk, Cestervilie, San yose 10:40 a[10:25 & Cruz and Way ” £ : 12.168N e wark, Centerville, San Jc Sebastopol. |7mplemp ewark, Cantervilie, ea Yosa. Boulder Creek, Sants Cruz Principal Way Stastons 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos 9.46p Hunters Tratn—(Saturday Jose and Way Stations San A B SARL, .';'j..i....‘ ‘Pmfif; and Way Statlo STAGES connect At Green Brae for San Quentin; at Santa Rosa ‘or White Sulphur Springs and_Mark West Springs; st for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Sorings: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boon- Ville and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs; Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Caris- bad Springs, Soda Bay. eport, lett Springs and_ Lake County Hat Sorings; at Ukiah for Vichy Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laura Dell . Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joha Day'a, Lierly's, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Hait- way House, Comptche, Hopkins, M rt Brags, Westport and Usal; at Wil- Sherwood reduced rates. On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. - Ticket-office, 650 Market st., cle bufld- §as. AGLER. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Jose and Way Stations... ... Jose and Way Stations ... San Jg'. m;fiu Santa To SAN RAFAEL, The Largest Anatomical Museu fn the World, Weaknesses or any sontracted OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Connult free and ivate Pyl A s ‘underaken. ROSS VALLEY, MILL VALLEY, For g.‘ m. daily, except turdays only. Sundays 9:10 a. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations, %:!b p. m., Saturdays only, for Point Reyes -nTlCK.E:l‘ OFFICE—650 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. MT.TAMALPAIS RAILWAY __WESK ATS Leave S. F. :50 A M 1:45p M. Arrive S. F.30:45 A M 2:55, 6:22 7o SATORDAY ONLY Lv.S.F.4:35 pu Ar.S. F. 11:25pm |1 Sunday, P i"'"nhr"'.n-.‘n .5 12.00., 15.'“).&;.. 30 v 4 for {Daily. and stope at uil scations on e ——————— Weekly Call, $1 Per Year