The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1906, Page 47

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1906. COMES TOPORT FOR REPAIRS . Cable From Honolulu and Will Make Extended Stay \VES FOR ISTHMUS ific Mail Liner City of Sydney Carries Many Pas for ers Coast ut since 2 he has been &t 3 says Captain be drydocked wee A Many Passengers. arries f liner C Overdue List, the SEERECCNE Water Fronmt Notes. for Guay- carry a full " passengers NEWS OF 'IHE OCEAN. herters reported are: The Briti wheat from Por o s procesds in ballast ers. 4 cs ehoes, 7 il, 18 pkes paints telephone poles, 00 - 1 goods, 4 bdls car ery, 64 pkge tank ma- 18 pkge &ry goods, 40 bbls e E)Pn 19, $47 Ibs grease, 1 e fiour, 4822 gels wine, ris potatoes, 50 crts onions, oceres, 80,000 ft lumber. £7,875 gals wine, . 20 flasks quicks , 182 eks s canned goods. 4 Island—b8 cs canped salmon, T s Island—® cs canned frutt, 3 ca Lumber for Australis. ark Samaritan sailed yesterday stralla, with 064,080 feet of 2] as cargo from this 5,000 feet red- valued at $29, e Exports for the North. ncia, which selied on Fri- rious British Columbian and including the fol- fresh fruit 4630 1bs malt, 656 canned goods, 114,406 flee, 13 "cs spices, 2 s wine paper. § os arms . eheue Sun, Moon asd Tide. States and Geodetic Burvey— me and Height of High and Low Waters t Fort Point, entrance to San Franciseo Published by official authority of the gh and low waters occur st Oission-street whart) about 25 han at Fort Point; the ame at both places. — JA | Steamer Restorer Ar-| l‘ul‘tsj 1 cs cham- | , laden st Eu- | 4 an essorted merchandise | 63 pkgs fresh | | Somr Oy o Sydney, McLean, Ancon; | | OWNED IN JAPAN, WHICH ARRIVED A’x‘ OSAKA THE OTHER DAY FROM BARK ALDEN BESSE, FORMERLY HAILING FROM THIS PORT BUT NOW | ANACORTES WITH HER CARGO ON FIRE. the early morning tides are given in the left band column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time: the fcurth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as etimes occurs. The helghts given are iIn n to the soundings of the United States | ecedes the height and then the number | subtracted from the depth given by The pi low W the cha the lower ers. RS Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. Elizabeth Bea Foam. . From. .| Coquille | Newport & Wi mboldt . . China & Japan Humboldt ... .| 8an Pedro . ’| Puget_Sound Ports . R urg & Way .| San Pedro & Way Pts hnA Humboldt . & Way Poi _Astoria. 2 !werg Puget Sound Ports . TO SATL. a "] Destination. | Sails,| Pler. | January | Humboidt . ® Im Pler 20 n Diego & W ® am|Pler 11 . oria & .| Mexican Ports .. | January 8, ‘Sen'lle direct .. Seattle & Bel'ham Humboldt Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 110 am|Pler 11 [ Cascade. | Coquille River Willapa Harbor.... .|Los Angeles Ports. .| Ean Diego & Wa. Elizabeth Corcas.....| H J\ :30 p|Pler 9 | Breakwater | Coos Bay . 5 pm|Pler 8 | _ January 10. | 1 Arctic .| Humbaldt . .| ® am|Pier 2 Foam.. | Point Arena | 4 pm/Pler 2 iondo... | Astoria & Portland (10 am|(Pler 2 Coptic China & Japan ...| 1 pm|Pler 40 Umatilla Puget Sound Portsil u.um e | | January 11. | | | W. Kruger.| Los Angeles P 9 am[Pler 2 | Newbureg...| Grays Harbor.. t 2 pm|Pier 10 { do...| Grays Harbor 2 pm|Pier 10 Astorle & Portiasd| § pm Pler 21 1 pm(Pler 2 2] 4 pm{Pler 11 1 ' am|Pier .| Grays Harbor | 2 pm|Pler 10 January 12. | | Pomona. ...| Humboldt .....[1:30 piPler 9 Jeanie Los Angeles Ports| 8 pm|Pler 3 Benator.... | Astorla & Portland|1l a 24 Japuary 13. P Pt "Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 2 Bonita Ny & 9 am|Pier 11 Alameda. .. | H E 1 am(Pler 7 Peru.. e Asoo 2 mmm- 40 | _ Jamwary | Queen...... | Puget Sound mm 11 -mmn ° | January 1 | Pentaur. ...| Hamburg & .J12 ml|Pler 19 P iibura. | Portand & Way...| 2 pm‘Pler 20 January 18. 1 Nebraskan. | Hono. & Kahului..| 8 wnl’!el 20 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination, | Bails. | Feralion, Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. | © Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. | pe Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.Jan. Jan. Time Ball Branch Hydrographio Office, U. 8. N., Mer | 7 chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, | Baturday, Jan. 6, 1908: The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— L e, at noom of the 120th meridian or at 8 | p. m., Greenwich time. J C. iestenant, U. 8 N ia charge. R TR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, January 6. Btmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, 56 hours from San Peéro and way ports. Simr Eureke, Jessen, 24 hours from Bureka. or Vanguard, Odland, 24 hours from Bu- ut in to land passengers. iggins, Higgins, 37 hours a, bound south, Stmr James 8 trom San Pedro. rel Fir cable stmr Restorer, Combe, 9 days trom P r:: Umatille, Nouna-r. 60 hours from Vie- 4 Puget h‘é‘l‘m;”hofl. cny. Hm-n. 85% hours from Redondo. Stmr Cascade, Jorgenson, 06 hours from Flmr Nebraskan, Weeden, 8% days from Ka- Portlend. Eetir Monterey, Bert, 12 hours from Monte- efiance. hu | rey, in tow tux Saturdey, January 6. PM Co. Mm Curacao, Paulsen, Guaymas; P C B 8 C%mr Columbls, Doran, Astoria; 5 F & P Co. B Gark Emilio Galline, Lojou, Port Town- | send: E. C. Evans. Saturday, January . | Stmr City of Sydney, McLean,” Ancon. Nome City, Hanson, Astoria and Port- Vanguard, Odland, San Pedro. Stmr Prentiss, Schillinsicy. Fu Stmr James S Higg Stmr Phoentx, e riciceo Stmr Chehalls, Johonsson.' Grays Harbor. Stmr Point Areme, Walvig, Casvar. Stmr Del Norte, Payne, Crescent City. Evmr Helen P Diew, Guhderson, Polst Arens. Stmr Pomona -Swanson, T Pomo, Reinerteer, Point Arena and Albion. | " 'Stmr Homer, Donaldson, Astoria and Port- land. ¥ir ship Samaritan, Parker, Melbourne. Tr berk Machiahon, Legoff, Tacoma, 1h tow tuz Dauntlsss. Eower schr Sotayoms, Bash Coguilie River. Power schr Argus, Lindholm, Bureka. Echr Jennle Gritfin, Gibson, Holinas. “Somers, 3 £ e " 2 ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) The following maximum and minimum tem- | peratures are reported for the previous day vey Charts, except when a minus (—) | of reference is the mean | from various cities: SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6—8 Ctncinnati -40-80 Pittsburg ... 84-80 Chicago . 6-24/8t, Louls . 44-84 Boston “42-84| Washington 45-82 New York +42-82|Jacksonville 56-44 Philadelphia . 18T -46-34 'Honoluly, H 0 SAN FRANCISCO........ 56-44 The following are the seasonal rainfalls to @ate as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Last This Last Stations— 24 hours, Season. Season. Bure . . 0.00 10.14 17.87 Red Bluff | Tgee iis 14 Sacramento ... .00 178 8.80 an Francisco. . 0.00 2.97 10.18 Jose . 0.00 2.35 7.10 Fresno .. . 0.00 1.85 6.19 Independence, . . 0.00 .48 .45 San Luls Obispo. . 0.00 2.30 8.43 los Angeles 9.00 8.25 8.59 gan Diego - 1000 465 268 THE COAST RECORD. 7] ooy s 2L £ 1 g BE525 B2 27 & gEga & Eo 2 STATIONS. § 583 18 e pgig s e 1 el S g SR ¢ g B8 G alin : 3 20 Pt.Cldy .00 .. 60 88 NW Clear <00 Faral 22 38 B0 NW Pt.Cldy .00 44 6 BW Cloud; .00 6 06 28 8B Pt.Cldy .00 8 64 40 SW Cloudy .00 AMt. Tamalp 53 45 B Clear .00 North Head ..80.30 46 84 B Clear .89 Phoenix .12 64 28 W Cloudy .00 Point Reyes ..30.18 55 48 N Cloudy .00 Pocatello 80.88 832 4 E Cloudy .00 Portland .80.26 B6 88 NW ear .00 gtd Bluft .24 62 88 NW Pt.Cldy .00 oseburg 26 50 8¢ NW Pt.Cldy .00 Sacramento 58 38 N Clear .00 Salt Lake 82 18 NW Cloudy .00 Ban Francisc 06 44 W lear .00 San_Jose 53 86 NW Clear .00 8. L. Oblspo. 30 20 60 42 W lear .00 San ego 60 48 NW Cloudy .00 Beattle .. 42 80 B Pt.Cldy .97 Spokane . 88 22 NW Cloudy .32 ‘atoosh . 44 38 B Pt.Cldy .00 Walla Walla..30.30 52 80 NW PL.Cldy .04 ‘Winnemucca 4 28 4 SW Cloudy T. Yuma 8 4 N Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENBRAL FORBCAST. The pressure has risen over the Pacific Coast. Cloudy weather prevalls at many polnts In California and Arizona. Light snow flurries have occurred in Nevada. The weather is slightly warmer throughout California. The indications are that Sunday will be for Tug Dauntl MacMahon in the most part cloudy, with easterly winds in the morning, changing to fresh westerly. Forecast for January 7: San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Sunday; light east wind, changing to northerly. Los Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy, unsettled weather Sunday; light north winds changing to_southerly. Sacramento Valley—Cloudy Sundey: Iight morth wind. San Joaquin Valley—Cloudy Sunday; light morth wind, Const—Cloudy Sunday; light west wind, Nevada — Cloudy Sunday, _possibly _snow flurries. A G. McADIB, District Forecaster, SRR O U s DR Y Shes, Tacoms, with Fr bark TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Jan. 6—10 p. m.—Weather fogry; wind NW; velocity 8 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Jan 5—485 miles from New York, stmr Mex- 1co, frome Colon, for New York. Dec 26—In lat 87 6, long 15 W, Br ship Clan Galbraith, from Port Blakeley, for Dun- kirk. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Jan 6—U B stmr Hugh McCulloch, hence Jan 1; stmr Alcatras, from Little River. PORT TOWNSEND—Salled Jan 6—Schr Al- tee Cook, for Honolulu, JUNEAU—AITived Jan 6—Stmr Santa Clara, from Seattle. Safled Dec 5—Stmr Cottage RAYMOND—Arrived Jan lett, from San_Pedro, OLTMPIA—Satled Jen 6—Stmr Dirigo, for Port Los A GRAYS HARBOR—alled Jan 6—Stmrs G C Lindauer, Ean Pedro, Aberdeen and schr Sophie Christenson, for BSan mncllw B Ji Philippins, fur San Pedro; schr B Qity, fw !!lt(ll W Bart- TISUFFER L0SS Alien Seamen Who Not Entitled to Serve as American Ship Officers MUCH PERJURY SHOWN R T e Notorious Frank Johnson Figures as a Witness for One of the Sailors ———— United States Secret Service Agent Richard H. Taylor has induced the fol- lowing named allen seamen to sur- render, their naturalization papers to United States Commissioner Heacock and thelr American sea going licenses to United States Local Inspectors Bolles and Bulger: John Westerlund, chief mate, a na- tive of Sweden; naturalized by Su- perior Judge Carroll Cook on April 17, 1902, as a minor. He arrived in San Francisco on August 24, 1894, at the age of 21 years. John Johnson, Sweden; in the Superfor Court of this city, March 2, 1905. He came to the United States in 1891 and left in 1898 for BSweden, where he remained until May, 1903, in which year he returned to San Francisco and was naturalized one year and ten months later. Gus Olsen, Sweden; came to San Francisco in 1896 at the age of 28 years and was naturalized as a minor in the Superior Court on January 19, 1902. Otto Olson of Sweden, naturalized as a minor by Buperior Judge Carroll Cook December 24, 1802, on the per- jured testimony of Frank Jonnson and Fred Theorin. Olson arrived here at the age of 23 years and had been only three years in the United States. D. Petersen of Sweden, naturalized by Superior Judge Hunt on June 80, 1902, after a residence of only two years. John McClements of Belfast, Ireland, master of the steamer Sequoia, who arrived in the British ship Lord Duf- ferin in March, 1892, and was natural- ized in the Superior Court two years later. On January 28, 1903, he swore before United States Local Inspector Willlam J. Bryant at Seattle that he was naturalized in San Francisco in 1891. Upon this statement he obtained a master’'s license. Peter G. Hagen of Norway, second officer of the Vanguard, naturalized November 24, 1899, one year after his arrival in the United States. —— . VERDI'S “OTELLO” FAILS TO IMPRESS THE RAISER Emperor Willlam, However, Presents Gifts to Leader and Princi- pal Singers. BERLIN, Jan. 6.—The Kaiser has been visiting his relative, the Prince Regent of Brunswick. The Prince gave a performance of Verdi's “Otello” at the Brunswick Opera-house in honor of his august guest, but the Kalser did not like the opera, and after the perform- ance he invited Herr Rledel, leader of the orchestra, to his box and said: “When I next come to Brunswick you must play my favorite music for me. ‘Otello’ 18 not to my taste; it is inter- esting in a way, but has not affected me in the'least.” He, however, gave the poor man a gold scarf-pin with dlamonds in it. Then he called up the three principal singers—Othello, Desdemona and Iago —all of whom appeared in_their stage costumes. The Emperor gave the men scarf-pins, and to Fraulein Lauten- bacher, the Desdemona, & beautiful gold brooch, but accompanied the gifts with ancther lecture. “I cannot remember a note of what I have heard” he sald. “What is the opera for? To amuse and instruct. I go there with my wife and children, and we like to hear something we can take away with us, something that sounds in our souls for days aftarward. There 1s nothing of this in ‘Otello.’ I am not impressed; I like being im- pressed, and when next I come, sing me something I like.” —_——— DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH ENTERTAINS KING EDWARD naturalized His Majesty Loses a Good Sum at Bridge to Hostess After Dinner. LONDON, Jan. 6.—The King dined with Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester, this weelk in spite of the fact that his accident out shooting was much more serious than the general public was gliven to believe, for, when he put his foo{ into the rabbit hole the Achilles tendon was 80 badly torn that any other than his Majesty would have been laid up for a month. The ing suffered some pain all evening, and this rather affected his playing bridge. His party consisted of his hostess, who' wore white satin and velvet brocade with deep flounces of Alencon lace, and her beautiful dia- mond star in her hair. Mrs. George Keppel, In her favorite electric blue, was the King's partner, and between them they managed to lose a good lit- for Bhang! BV E’m\—sd.lcd Jan 6—Schr Taurus, for San_Pedro. . PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Jan 6—Schr Alics Coglee,_tor Homolutn, -~ MONTEREY—/ an 6—Sohr Bantiago, henoe Jan B, in tow tug Reilef. TORIA—Arrived Jan 6—Stmr Caarina, " Rerivea Jap 6 Stmr Grace Doller, hence Dec 30, via Bu s-ueA Jan o—aunr Argyll, for Ban Fran- R COMA—Safled Jan 8—6tmr Mackinaw, for Beattle. A irived Jan 6—Bktn John Smith, trom Wine- Bellingham. PORT Bu\xm-m—auud Jan C—amr Sa- for San O ONDO_ATIved Jan 6—Btmr - South cou from San Pedro. Bsu.mGnAl(—AxflM Jan'6 .1 p m—@er ship, Maipo, (rom Port CO0S BAY—Salled Jan 8—Stmr Breakwater, for San Francisco, Arrived Jan 6—Stmr M F Plant, henos Jan 4. Salled Jan 9!% for San Francisco. OLULU—Sailed Jan u—a HONO S vl(.,'l'ORlA——Sdl'd Jan 6—Br stmr Miowera, for Brisbane. EANTA LUCIA—BIIH Jan 5—Stmr Hawa- fian, fow San Ba Al l 1 Pun Sound, I Auoul st r em or via M‘ NANAIMO—Arrived Jan b, 8'a m—Nor stmr Titani wm an 1. 'b Jan E-Nor stmr Tellus, sf;muflu—m Jan 8-Pktn Ama- ranth, from ATEMALA—Sailed Jan 4—Stmr Clb of P TOWK-. Sallea Jan s-—ship Jabex Howea, for Newoastls, Aua tle sum. The Countess of Mar and Kellls, with the Countess of Bssex who wore pale green satin, played at another table. The dinner Included eight guests, and the table looked beautiful with brown and yellow orchids and lllies of the valley. On Friday the Duchess had a large dinner. _— NEW! Aub—h.llll Jan 8—8hip A J Fuller, for Guaymas. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Jan itmr Bremen, 4 k. and st New Torle Erom New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Jin 6—Stmr Phila- delphia, from Bouthampton. —_— Memoranda. James 8 :alnH Bi Dl ‘with one fi"{‘? O PRt 1t to B et charge. OF CITIZENSHIP, - BUTTER TOTAL Are’'Says Churns of State Made ‘HUMBOLDT IS LEADER ' In the year just closed we CURED 200 sufienng ple of Rupture. They lost no time from treatment and suffered no pain from it. They paid us when they knew they were cured. We offer you the same terms. ‘When 1907 comes will you be a whole man or will you + still suffer from Rupture? Come and see us about it. No F:dellty Rupture Cure lmmms.r. SAYLOR FINDS More Than 41,000,000 Pounds in Year of 1905 S AL Trrigated Valley Counties Forge Ahead With Aid‘ of the Beneficial Waters -— _The dairies of California produced in year ending October 1, 1905, the enor- mous amount of 41,000,000 pounds of butter. The exact figures, as supplied in an official report by Mr. Saylor, sec- retary of the State Dairy Board, are 41,961,047. Just what the butter was worth commercially cannot be well fig+ ured out, as the prices varled accord- ing to season and other influencing conditions, but the value is in millions. Secretary Saylor does not supply any exact figures on that point. It will please the dairymen to learn that in the counties that are extensive- ly irrigated there has been an increase in the period between 1900 and 1905 of from 38,823,267 pounds to 11,898,641 pounds, which would seem to show that the value of irrigation is great. The counties in which this great increase 1s noted by Secretary SBaylor are Fresno, Kern, Merced, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Stanislaus and Yolo. These countles, in the Sacrameato and San Joaquin val- leys, show an Increase in butter-mak- ing of 211 per cent, or an average of 40 per cent a year. The greatest butter producing county in California, on the basis of the official figures, last year was Humboldt Coun- ty, but Sonoma County was a close sec- ond. The figures in pounds are: Hum- boldt, 4,289,739; Sonoma, 4,156,991. Coun- ties that produced more than 1,000,000 pounds each, not already mentioned, are: Fresno, with a record of 8,188,048; Kings, 1,144,218; Los Angeles, 1,481,045; Marin, 8,969,641; Merced, 1,788,082; Sac- ramento, 1,678,761; San Joaquin, 1,468,- 991; Stanislaus, 2,006,171; San Luls Obispo, 1,809,881} Tulare, 1,785,888; Yolo, 1,124,967. ‘With but few exceptions there has been an increased production in every county. In most of the so-called older counties in the dairy business this in- crease is attributable to a favorable season, but the most of the Increase is attributable to establishing the dalry business In those counties where irri- gation 1s making dairying possible within recent years. A further ex: planation of the Increase is to be found in the fact that the Dairy Bureau is in better position to secure accurate sta- tistics than heretofore, when it had to depend upon reports that were volun- tarily mailed to it by the producers. Under the law that provides for the bureau to send sanitary Inspectors to producers, advantage was taken of their visits among these producers to secure a report of the amount of thelr output of datry products, and in this way the output of producers has been obtained that has been overlooked In former years. Only a few counties retrograded In thelr butter output. Los Angeles, which has been an' important dairy county, 1s the most conspicuous one that went backward. The population of that county has increased rapldly, especially in the cities and towns. This draws more than previously on the cows of the county for milk and cream at the'expense of the butter output. In addition to this numerous dalirymen have found it to their advantage to move from the high-priced lands of Los Angeles County to the San Joaquin Valley. The total output of California butter in 1908 amounts to 20,980 tons, enough to load 2098 freight cars, carrying ten tons each. ————————— CHARLES HAWTRY TO PLAY WITH AMATEUR ACTORS 1 Will Take Part in Theatricals to Be Given by the Duchess of Devonshire. LONDON, Jan. 6.—Though the Duch- ess of Devonshire 1s still suffering acutely from neuritis she will entertain the King and Queen at Chatsworth, among her other guests belng Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester; the Countess of ‘Essex, Mrs. George Keppel, the Princess of Pless, Mrs. George Cornwallis-West and the Duke and Duchess of Marlbor- ough. A play written by the Princess of Pless will be given with Miss Muriel ‘Wilson, Lady Maud Warrender, and, for the first time, a professional actor in the person of Charles Hawtrey, has been e Owing to the Duchess’ ll-health the leading amateur actors who always play at Chatsworth, assum- ing there could be no theatricals there this year, had accepted Invitations to other parties. Most of the guests will take their own motors for excursions, while the great golf professionals—Taylor, Braid, Sayers and Tom Varden—are engaged to give exhibition games on the Duke's private links. The King and the Duke are pronounced to be duffers at the game, but both are keen to learn. e r—————— Race Suicide and Polygamy. LONDON, Jan. 6.—"The death rate among male bables Is greater than among girls. That is because they are more delicate than the girls are” A Harley-street specialist discussed this announcement of Professor Karl Pear- son. “He has simply expressed a plati- tude,” sald the speclalist. “Nature’ test of fitness to survive s greater fo male bables than for girls, and so the boys dle off much more quickly, and, although originally constituting a ma- Jority, they soon become a minority. “The obvious conclusion to draw is that man was intended to be a polyga- mist. At one time In his history there 18 no doubt that he was, but civilization has restricted him to one wife, whereas he was intended to have three.” work while mldng We Cure Men For $12.50 We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated Ailment Under Absolute Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured and pelvic diseases who are treating with quack specialists and inexperienced physicians without re- celving any beneflt, we have decided to make a spe- clal offer to charge only one-half of our regular fee for curing those who are now undergoing treat- ment elsewhere and are dissatisfled. For instance, 1f you are afflicted with either Hydrocels, Stricturs or Nervous Docun., our charge for curing either of which, without any complications, is $25, we will guarantee to cure you for $12.50, and aoc- cept the money in any way ou wish to pay. We will also curs Conta- glous Blood Poison for $12.80, which tl E‘ll! half our regular fee. The liberal offer is made to enable those to be cured who have spent the! money in doctoring without rellef and to show the many who have treated with dozens of JiTaiclans (without benefit that we have the only methods that produce a {ifelong cure. Our methods are up-to-date and are endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and Ameriea. Hence our success In the treatmemt of men’s diseases. Remember, our specialty is limited to the diseases of MEN, and MEN only. PRIVATE DISEASES—Newly contracted and chronie cases cured. All ;uflrnln‘. itching and inflammation stopped in 34 hours; cures effected in ‘We cover the entire fleld of private and chroaie, deep-seated. compli- diseases. A Life Long Cure for SKIN DISEASES PILES AND FISTULA PROSTATICO DISEASES VO-VI'I'AL DEBILITY BLOOD POISON N INAL EMISSIONS CHRONIC DISCHARGES KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES WRITE, If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential 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- Bure TePlY L OURS—S to 5, T to 8 Datly; Sundays, 9 to 1% DR. HOLSMAN & CO. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. F. ULCERS STRICTURE HYDROCELE VARICOCELB RAILWAY TRAVEL. | CALIFORNIA RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains loave and are dw to arrive at [\ SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Dxoxusas 2, 1908 Fxaxy Deror (Foot of Market Street.) MAIN_LIiNE. LIMITED — amnrvm T Mugn;ln. V‘ze-; lle, Winters, Rumsey 7.489 .00ARiehmond, Ben Santa Fe l'ains 240, vsu ;un and Way Stations ........ 7.28» Wi JaVallejo, Napa, Callstoga, "".:‘"' P antort Visalin. Bakersterd Martinés, SanRamon ... .08 iy ok “"*nm,fim"fi;.‘.‘ i -7 o A _— Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, 7.489 9:80 & m.—Valley Limited, tor Stochion Mar Lmbm-. lvuod)nu Knights Landiog, ced, Fresno, "‘g e . Marysville, Oroville 7482 and Bakersfleld o Polnts on | gons Martines, Ansoch, Byron, Tracy the Sterra Railwa: Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, 4:00 . m.—For_ e.;oekmn and tntermediate andn, Aiet Haarordly g ita, Porterville by - = 8:00 p. m.—Overland Express. Costa, Lathr r Kansas City, Deaver and b= desto, Fresuo, Hanford, Visaia, Bakersfeld .. 4a8m $40a 13, 833 Jose, Livermore, (FMilton), Valle: Sacramento, 4.08» 4.08m 4280 mmhman& Pon Costa, Martines and Way Statfons (fConcord) Vallejo, Dally. Naps, Sunday oniy Los Augeles Pastenger—Port artines, Byron, Tracy, Ll‘hrop Stockton, Merce Raymond, Fresno, Goshen June- tion, Hanford. Lemoore, Visalla, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. 00. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Manket Street. AN FRANCISCO T0 SAN RAFAEL. w’m DA!sfl’m 9:00 & m.; 13:35, 3:30, 5:10, 8:30 p. m. @ 7.08» s 5 Bakersfleid, Los Angeles . MDA Sy aae s s I Sow o 1mn1;?-o.xn'-l'mc l.oullmd"n .08 AN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANOISCO. |44 00,The O\erund Limited — Omaba, WEEK DUETRSAN, “T0 T, SO0 & W Chicago, Denver. Kansas City. 487 350, 8:40, -20 1.40A Niles, San Jose and Way Station 8: 1‘- Tio o m; 340, pSacramento River Steamers f 36 5. Port Coats, Martinez, Byron, Modesto, Merced, Fresno. 1208 34geBenicta, Winters. | Sacramento. and. Knights Landing, and Orovill 10434 y ward, es, and Wa 43m V! llljD, Martinez, San Ramoa, pa. Calistoga, Santa Rosa 0 tfi:‘"‘“}i‘"‘, ls:u]n«;m !.om - '* Haywi Niles, Irvington, 0 Jose, Livermore 488 6.002 The "Owl Limited— Los Banos, Mendota, Freszo, Tulars, 8.43a Limited—] 8. Louls end .43a 33:‘“.- and San Jose. .08A v'"”'fi Port Costa, Benicia, dak ento .. 11.28a 8.009 Eastern Expross—Omabi, Chicagn, nver, Kansas City, S¢. Louts, tockton, Sacramento, Reno, sp-rn. Moutello, Ogden ’g' , Niles and San Jose . Rego Passenger—Port Costa, Be- nicis, Sulsun, Elmirs, Dixon, Davis, Sacramento, Hazen, Tono: 8:50 p| 8:80 p) na.lanmuexd and Keelor." 7.08a e s0af e Hopland T [I0:40410: 8 N 1.284 R g e el SR P - TR, TR 1llits u ast. ke u;l e—oo;’ Sherwood. ' 1:80», 6:20 p mu.‘gm. a 1les and San Jose (Sun- 7:30a| 8:00a) 10:40a) 2 8:30 p| 8:80 5| Guerneville. | 7:30pl 8 s 7:80 2 g:%- mm | "33; 8 ll;-llr'k‘ c.;:erlvluuc‘:.: Jsol:‘. B 8 en K e1ton. Boulder Creek, Sant = 10 L 2 Crus an¢ Way Stations 5.58m l I" 740 5] n-uplowu:. & Conterviile, 43 Joue. 103! {'“ xfl;:‘c'n:' ..‘.:‘},.. at g i E o, B j o 8 d : at Geyserville for Skaggs Erings; at au;fi:h for_the Geysara, Boan- tor -.&n me. 3a mummwna-m.u—.u Bl regicnd m.,._nuuo-m uem- to all points 0w 12.18» To SAN RAFAEL, NORTH FIE7 /1152 & days ana Sundayy at T2 Py t,‘.,* :80, 6:30, lfl h.-. hlb—m-llwm ::.hmmnah for Point Reyes cxx‘l' OFFICE—630 Market st. “m!—um Depot, foot of Market st. MT.TAMALPAIS RAILWI ‘WESX DATS Leave S. F. 9:50 A @ 145 P . Arrive S, F. 0:45 A ™ 3:55,6:32 . SATTRMY 3 1.!..& 11.00% . T e g e $Dadly, -C_.fll*‘"-l* - Weekly Call, $1 Per Year.