The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. FRS OF CALTFORNIA ARE EXCEEDINGLY ORRIED OVER THE LACK OF MOISTURE Rain, and Plenty of It, Is Needed to Give [ife to the Ground in Many Sections. The continuance of dry weather in the farming sections of the State has caused the farmers to be- elle d to cease operations. Special Dispatches to The Call While in some sections the early rains have assured good crops, in other places the farm- ave br The stockmen have suffered ceverely, many of them being clied to buy feed for their cattle. In several sections stock succumbed to cold and lack of green feed. — erops. The fruit wlll be good unless there is a late fr _—.fi__. BUTTE COUNTY. Timely Rain Relieves Fear That Crops ‘Wil Be Short: GRIDLEY, Jan. 9.—Twenty-five hun« dredths of an inch of rain fell in & thower of this morning. Grain is com- ing up nicely and farmers have no fur- ther apprehensions of short crops. Owing to the lateness of the seasonal rains the acreage sown to grain will be below the average. D YREAERT SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. Indications Polnt to Rich Crops of All Kinds. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 9.—Crop con- - s rainfall here this year than jtected fro eat - \Ye ]rs.d All grain h:..l started | measure, B TeECTa e ditlons in this county are the best ery slow, but with a reason- S B the oldest inhabitant has known in e amount of rain at the right time MERCED COUNTY. twenty years. A light, warnl rain fell | Farmers | this evening. Grain is coming up well is county may have good creps. The ———— d weather rctarded all the green ‘Stoekmen Alarmed but the Farmers |and the frosts have been sharp enough feed, causing consiGerable loss of cattle Expect Good Crops. to keep fruit trees from budding too n the mountain sections. MERCED, Jan. 9.—The absence of | $3T1y: All in all, Santa Cruz County SR T TUOLUMNE COUNTY. Sufiering to Cattle. DRA, Jan ontinue COLUSA COUNTY. * Begin Plowing, Ground in Good Condition. COLUSA, Jan. 9.—Rain fall here ea Uuprecedented Dry Cold Spell Brings | The uhprecedented | dry cold spell has nted the growth of grasses on the , and as a conse- now in progress which | ficial alike to stockmen Finding commenced this morning and up |rain has caused considerable alarm among the stockmen in this county, feéd being very scarce. On the other | hand the farmers say the drouth has not affected the crop prospects ma- terially.” The ground is in exoeilent condition; and if rain comes this month | the crop outlook will be bright. | i i =2 | HANFORD, Jan. —Rain is badly | needed in the dry, unirrigated por- | tions of the county. The cold days | and heavy frosts ro | The fruit prospects are excellent, the { orchards and vineyards being nearly all | pruned. The many thousand acres of wheat sown in the Tulare Lake region await a good rain to sprout. Sowing is rded feed and the ! | farmers are feeding hay to, their stock. | has very much to be thankful for in | the way of weather, and (ndications are for bountiful crops of all kinds. [PRAR AV G, DEL NORTE COUNTY. Crops in Fairly Good Shape, but Feed Is Scarce. ; CRESCENT CITY, Jan. 9.—Rain fif- ; teen inches belo is sulering and Aying. KINGS COUNTY. | tetarded by early trodts and crops.in operations have beén practical- vy “Lndstil for the last four | Ruln is Baaly Needed Where ) B T B R A se of lack of water: but Are no Irrigation Ditches. ot e ;are at present feeding stock, but the present weather conditions are favor- |able to growing crops and grass. — MENDOCINO COUNTY. Farmers Are Confident They Will Have Good Crops. URIAH, Jan. 9.—The rainfall this year is considerably short of the aver- age, but farmers express themselves as I R CO TY. ta n { » UNTY @ tenth of an inch has fall- [y orogressing. 1t rains come soon a | confident of good crops. Feed has « « = Not Bright and Dry summer fallow 8hows & jarge acreage of alfalfa will be sown | been short on account of the late rains < \ffects Mines. growih, and is net suffering for ' oy new land. The work of irrigation | and cold wasther, but it is doing well e The farmers delayed plow- | gjten building, leveling and artesian | now. The stock is in fairly good con- for neavy rains, bui mow dition, and less will be normal. Warm They find the ground well boring is progressing rapidly. rain, which commenced last night and d condition. There is much o T sy ol g CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. still continues, wiil do much good. st RN, reity of feed i ¥ of Rain Alarms Farmers and MARIN €O gy Causes Death of Stock. il SIERRA COUNTY. a Warm, Gentle T COUNTY, SISKIYOU COUNTY. Unfaverable Conditions Melting of the Snow. YREXA, Jan wer nter exceeding all of dryness, better, during this period has than 9.—Indications up very unfavorabio for sown wheat owing to but since snow at that time the although Changed by to the the been sixteen years up to yes- MARTINEZ, Jan. 9.—The people of this county are alarmed by the lack of | rain. Bo far this season but three | inches has fallen. Up to this Qate in 1905 ten inches fell. As yet the crops are not suffering but cattle are dying on the ranges. The Sky {s threatening and indications point to Tain béfore morning. If the rain falls soon the crops will be good this year. e YURA COUNTY. | f { { to plow excestdn a few localities. It Farmers Expect Crops Kqual to ‘Those Of Formier Yeurs. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 9.—Owing to the closé proximity ot Marin County to the bay and ocean and the consequent dampness in the air, crops have not suffered. While the lack of abundant ruin has held pasturage back to the detriment of stock, it {s believed that early spring rains will bring the crop output to the standard of former yedrs. The absence of rain has made it neces- LAKEPORT, Jan. 9—On account of e ¢ when the smow began to meit. (i oo dary for dairymen to give their stock 8 is gen- | w8 not yet eprouted. There 18| parmers Are Unable to Plow and Fear | 477 fecd- Ciics v ger of winter killing. Seed Sown Will Rot. AR i B e | MARYSVILLE, Jan. 9.—Because of x g NAFA COUNTY. | the lack of rain scarcely any winter | pasturage Is Scamty and Farmers Are ~ Crop Conditions Good, the Graia C’""i grain is in. The farmers are unable Depending on Spring Rains. | « s Give Cr ing Up Weil. NAPA, Jan $.—~The condition of the will soon be too late. Summer fallow the lack of rain and frosts that killed owm it and Feed a Great in Napa County I8 good at pres- | has Rot started growing except in A | the grass when it did appear the stock . More grain has been sown than | feW favored spots. Some of the farm- | is suffering on the ranges. The rain- at this date owing to the compar- | ers claim the seed will rot, while oth- | fall to date 5 but 4% Irches, as b ary winter. The grain Is now | ers say the spring rains will give good’| against nearly 16 inches for the corre- . Pasturs is looking | Crops from the seed planted, although | sponding time lust year. The grain ¢ needs more rain. The fruit|the acreage sown must necessarily be | drop is nearly hulf sown in Lake Coun- NEVADA COUNTY. | Wenther Crops. Has Harmed the STANISLAUS COUNTY. Miion of Good ty of Rain. ups Dexpite e Stanislaus —_— —— ADVERTISEMENTS. RESTING FACTS ¥For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child IN INT E emedy 1 by the s about in the ial e re- ackage store in- were . re- have n ORI % 52 SONOMA COUNTY. Crop Prospects, Are Very Satisfactory. NTA ROSA, Jan. of the year, s of ma County are ctory. sown ndition Pruning is | progress, or done clear S but not ..... A good ra farmers to finish that has been a storm considerable put off i i SAN MATEO COUNTY. Farmers in Interior and Along Putting in Crops. REDWOOD CITY, Jan. k to-day falling _throughout this ng the iong cold spell. ASt year. t to permit of ’HX\ being put in rapidly. ranges is very sary to gather up the stock and them 9.—In spite that up to the present time the | considerably below the aver- | the erop onsiderable grain uind most of it is in good d the feed is eoming on. | 9.—At a warm, gentle rain be- county, The rain- s year is 3.99 inches, against 7.35 The early rains were plowing both and on the coast, and crops The feed on the short, making it neces- et begun to bud out. Despite the Weather, very has | much hard or \Inn)‘n‘d plowing has been weither generally has been | but in the last day or damp and threatening n would enable the work for fear of | Coast 3 are feed There is practically no volunteer crop up at this time owing to the cold If the r spell. in continues and is fol- lowed by a warm spell the crops will be good throughout thé county. R PLACER COUNTY. Cold Wenther Keeps Back Grass and Grain, but Benefits Frult, Al BURN, Jan. t $~—The rainfall ason is 4.03 inches, against 7 inches to the same date last year. %0 This season the rain has sb fallen that none has been wasted. in good condition for plowing. The ground is The of | R ETEA THHAMA COUNTY. Cattle and Sheep Suffering and Farmers Doing Little Sowing. RED BLUFF, Jan. 9—Owing to the lateness of the rains and the extreme- ly ‘qold weather which has prevalled here all fall, Tehama County erops probably will be considerably less than usual. Feed in all sections has scarce- ly begun to Show, and cattle and sheép | all over the county are suffering. Sheep- men are feeding corn and cattlemen are | figuring how to keep stock allve until feed comes. Scarcely any winter grailn has been put in. e Ay TA BARBARA COUNTY. | Farming Operations nt Standstill Be- | cause of Lack of Rain. SANTA BARBARA, Jan. $.—Farming operations in this county are at a stand« still awaiting rain. There are excep- tions, however, where irrigation Is practicable, but these are not of great importance. With the average rainfall for the remainder of the season near- ly the average crops will be raised. In places dry piowing has been do and a little grain has been planted, but 6n the whole the situation is not fa- vorable unless rain soon relieves the present conditions. S e VENTURA COUNTY. Crop Conditions Serious Because Searcity of Molstuve. VENTURA, Jan. §.—No rain has fallen in Ventura Counity since the latter part of November, and crop conditions are | becoming serious. Rain is badly need- ed at tbis time. both for orchards and summer crops. Sugar beets cannot be planted until rain comes. The stock- men especlally are discouraged, for thers is practically no feed, and if rain does not fall in the next few days stock will sufter. The rainfall to date is but 2 inches, while last season's rainfall was 26 inches. . i } much smaller than usual. | | SAN ty and the farmers are depending on Spring rains for their usual crops. it MONO COUNTY. Farmers of Antelope Valley Expeet Dig Crops. BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 5.—~Despite the unusual weather conditions, it is esti- mated that Antelope Valley will pro- duce 4500 tons of grass and 1200 tons of alfalfa. Big Mem}ow is ex: peeted to ralsc 500 tons of grass hay and 200 tons of alfalfa. The record at Mor.o Lake 18 expeoted to be 1200 tons of grass hay and 800 tons of alfalia, while the farmers of Benton are ex- pected to raise 1000 tons of alfaita. et e FRESNO COUNTY. Threntening Clouds Bring the Farmers. FRESNO, Jan, 9.—Rain is expected before morning. The clouds are heavy and conditions seem fayorable fof & downpour. Showers will be welcomed by ranchers. The recent cold weather has been unfavorable to treeé planting, and a rain, it is believed, will warm the eatth so that planting will be safer. e s SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY. Shortuge of From 12 to 13 Per Cent Expected by Ranehers. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan, 9.—R from orange orchards in this df including Highland, Rialto, Missiofi and Colton, indicate that no fruit was dam- aged by #§0st except in those orchards out of ths recognized citrus belt hy reassn of altitude, and this will amounit to 1 per cent of the ¢ro xn those districts. Thers was some dam- age by wind earlier In the season, while from all caused the total crop probably will be short from 12 to 1 per cent compared with last year. Some otchards already picked show shortages ranging from b to 20 per cent. — LASSEN COUNTY. Cheer tu orts cold weather has kept back the grass and grain and stock is suffering, but the same cause operates to the great advantage of the fruit-growers, who > are well satisfied to keep back the buds SO and avert damagé from late frosts. the Pruning is well advanced, and judging o 4 . from the condition of the fruit buds 3 T c Crosse, | there will be a large crop this season. High Altitnde Makes Crop Forecast am Tinpossibility. SUSANVILLE, Jan. 9.—Owing to the fuet that Lassen County is about 4000 feet above sea level, confining the growing season to summer and spring, it is tmpassible to forecast crop cendi- tions at this time. ————— sure our readers mendatory let- ch week a testi- same one y a SOLANO COUNTY. Long Drought Impedes the Operations of the Farmers. SUISUN, Jan. 9.—Rain s badly na.‘~ ed in the farming sections, and farmii operations have been greatly imped by the long drought. Feed is exceed- v are do- | yery little damage has been reported | sngly scarce, causin; eat Joss to > ~ 3 anyihing I ever | .5 for from pear blight and the or-|stockmen. The Sonditions in the. ofs TULARE COUNDY, u o at resulis that | opards are in good - condition. Hay | chards so far are favorable and en= 1 gave aw cral boxes to my friends, | ;ng grain are backward in the lower 2ouraslng4 The rainfall to date is 8 Mmum.‘ &::.lnm:r:." .?-F w - part pf the county. inches. At this time last year 11| yISALIA, Jan. 9.—The ¢rop o 3 ‘ '————0——.- inches bad fallen. ditlons of Tulare Co: _“ "r, “ . v S best MONTEREY COUNTY. e orable at this time, The Dyspe years, and had taken & | pajy Within Few Days Wil Resalt in GLENN GOUNTY. ::{,‘}‘ L .: .3':‘2}'“ “" fi gtin t hold and 1feel good Maavy: Cotpn. Usual Spring Rains Will Bring Abus- | vegetation, ~The presont lo“uuoak tor - ’ - rher amaj | SALINAS, Jan. 9.—Although rain has dant Harvests. fruit is M “ranchers are son- - : not fallen in any quantity in over six | WILLOWS, Jan. 9.—A warm, gentle| fident there is one who weeks the farmers are not disheart-|rain began falling last evening and ohcerntnnnulnn b s ened. The last rain which was fol- | continued up to 8 o'clock this morning. - g Preston, | 1owed by & heavy frost kept the ground | The rainfall to date is 2..8 inches.|rain comes , ngly good | In gom} condixuon and made apl‘o"lnr Wheat and barley are doing well, and ——ia . Dyspepsia | €asy. If a rain comes soon and is fol- | the grass on the ranges is starting up SANTA CLARA COUNTY. £ of my last box lowed by frequent downpours the|njcely. With the usual spring raing ‘...c 3 crops will be large and excellent iIn | quality. The stockmen complain that | thelr feed is getting short. ‘here 18 no green feed showing and wunless rain comes very soon stock will suffer. Ine | dications to-night favor rain. R S8 B have SAN BENITO COUNTY. Dyspepsia Tablets are a N,..,Gr-—d in Good “Comdition amd Fime all forms of Indigestion. Cropa are Expected. claimed to be a cure-all, | HOLLISTER, Jan. 9.—There Is every ed for stomach troubles | indication for rain here to-night. With ne and druggists every- | the usual rains there will be good erops recommend them to all persons |and a large acre The ground is in 2g from Nervous Dyspepsia, sour | good condition. The cold weather has mach, heartburn, bloating or | made feed short, but owing to the late | where in the county .3 ctomach and similar disorders. | 6ry feed the new feed has beon pro- to l‘mflm 9 Gmcricts e - s 2 Glenn County will r@ap abundantly. The stosk on the ranges are poor, but will pull thfough. it Loy SHASTA COU COUNTY. 4 Crop Comditions Never Better Than They Are This Year. REDDING, Jan. 9.—Notwithstanding. the unprecedented lateness of the rain and the severe cold, crop conditions in hasta County were never better than they are now. The farmers have been plowing, and the present rain, \wmch began early this mornln‘. ves them the advantage of soft also suffered from indi- had the same good re- es K. Ralston, Cadillac, not complaining, but would greatly benefit the SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY. STOCKTON, Jan. 9.—~This : i\‘"fi“‘. over several and for a time it ¥ be & hea drizzle el very grateful for the great | recefved in so short l) physic ALASKA LOOKS 10 THIS CITY Quick Run Made by Steam- ship Valencia From the Golden Gate to Seward s, RAILROADDEVELOPMENT Rapidd Growth Anticipated in the Section Through Which Line Will Travel —n Speelal Corresporidence of The Call. SEWARD, Alaska, Dec. 24.—Officials of the Alaska Central Railroad, re- viewing the operations of the company during the past year, succeeding the creation of a new board and election of a new set of executive officers, find that one of the most successful con- nections, and possibly the most satis- factory contract for special service, be- longs to San Francisco, the occasion béing the record run of the Valencia from San Franolsco to Seward direct in less than six days, a feat that has not been duplicated from any other port. ividently in respect to time San Francisco enjoys an advantage in sail- lnE distances or in the quickness with ich vessels are able to take up the direct sea voyage, as Puget Sound ship- ping is compeliéd, nine months of the éar, to straggle out of the city har- ors and & hundred miles down the straits under a slow bell before the open ocean is reached and the actual voyage begun. The Valencla delivered 600 laborers and a heavy freight cargo of railroad iron and general supplies, and unloaded everything In such a short time that people are still refer- ring to the occasion &k ‘a feat in trans- portation. This fact speaks in favor of a per« manent service between San Francisco and the tidewater end of the most im- portant transportation problem in Alas- ka to-day. The building of the Alaska Central Railroad has proceeded so far and along such lines of financlal lib- erality that its effect In opening a great territory, hitherto unexplored, is plainly discernible. San, Francisco is entitled to a very considerablg share in the business that is now practically monopolized by Seattle, and while a betterment In steamship facilities is promised in new conditional contracts, the record made by the Valen¢ia stands out as a feature of the year Just closing. A great many peéople in Seward who are predicting a wonderful develop- ment in both the towns along the line of the railroad and of the territory ad- Jagent to the right of way of the Alas- ka Central feel that a San_ Francisco connection would be to the advantage of all concerned, as the field being opened is a very large one, and a care- ful scrutiny of local conditions is looked for by the people of Central Alaska and by the San Francisco busi- ness meén.and capitalists, who cannot fall to see opportunities for investment and commerclal expansion in what promises to be one of the most fertile and prolific parts of Alaska. When Captain Glenn reported to the War Department that if ever a raflroad was bullt from tidewater to the great navigable rivers of the interior it would be from the head of Resurrection Bay he anticipated the route that was even. tually chosen by the Alaska Central after a careful study of conditions at every ihdenture on the south coast of Alaska where there was a promise of a harbor that would be open at all times of the year and a trail of com- paratively eady grades through the mountains. To-day, after less than two years of opportunity, Seward is a town of more than two thousand residents, with a floating population of as many more. There are steam-heated buildings, elec- tric lights and power, a telephone ex- change, a daily paper with a full tele- graph report, clubs, churches, public schools, water works, sewers and an enterprising population drawn from the best of the west coast and Alaska. There are ocomfortable hotels and thany modern homes where culture thrives in social conditions of the Hhighest type. kil S PR S D Carmel-By-the-Sea. For $6 75 you gét a Saturday to Monday {runa trip ticket and two days' accommodas at Pine Inn Hotel. “Further particulars o Southern Pacific agent. was a heavy rain last night and to-day. The grass there has started, and = with warm weather it will soon be in shape to meet all of the requirements of the cattlemen. The indications at a late Hour were for more rain in this vi- cinity. SOSER itee Light Rain Visits State. The northern half of California was visited by a light rain yesterday. In the south the weather was cloudy. Professor McAdie predicts showers for to-day. The seasonal rainfall is far behind the average, and unless the a, ricultural distrfcts get a eonu!demb{e amount of moisture at an early date there will be great loss. REYNOLDS MAY FACE A TRIAL Blamed for Giving Embezzler C. E. Meier the Opportun- ity of Committing Suicide | CARELESSNESS ALLEGED Chief Dinan Has Requested New York Police to Make Independent Investigation Detective Harry C.. Reynolds on his return to the city from New York will probably have to face & trial be- fore the Police Commissioners on a charge of neglect of duty for allowing Charles . Meler, the embaezzler, to commit sulel on the steamer Car- manfa at the entrance to New York Harbor on Monday morning. After reading the published accounts of the suicide in the morning papers yesterday - Chief eDinan said that he would ask the New York police to make a thorough investigation into the facts relative to the suicide indépen- dent of the report which Reynolds will be required to make. “I do not want to express an opinion,” said thé Chief, “until I am fully informed of the facts, but it seems t0 me'that Reynolds did not ex- ercise sufticlent vigilance. I fail to understand how he would allow a loaded revolver to be thin redch of the prisoner. It would e béen a sim- ple matter for him to have taken the cartridges out of the weapon and thrown them ovegboard. He had been warned before leaving that Meler would not be brought back alive, and that should have put him on his guard. 2eynolds will remain ih New York till after the Cofoner’s inquest, and as soon as he returns-I shall request him to furnish me with a full report.” Other things that may also form the subject of an investigation are Rey- nolds’ trip across the channel to Paris and his conduct in London genherally. John Cafirey of thé Graet Wine Com- pany is anxidus to discover where Meler left the money le stole from the firm. The only clew was obtained h a letter sent by Meier to Mis friend, Charles Meclvers, in which he said: “If possible send me a lttle ready money. I need it badly now, but will return it with interest when I get the big clean- up from Cornueopia.” What is meant by the last word is puzzling Caffrey and others intercsted in the case. Little belief, However, is placed in the story that the momey Whieh Mater stole is hidden away. in Some unfrequented nook. It is well known that Meief was a heavy gambler on horseraces, both at| Oakland and on the Eastern tracks. He did not go to the races himself, but he had agents to place his money for him. | To Charles C. Mclvor of this city, a former footracer, who galned notoriety | through his matrimonial expoflences.‘ Meler gave the money to be placed in the | local poolrooms. It is known that he gave | him many thousands of dollars. Melvor | faithfully placed the commissions and | kept mum as to who was his principal. | The money to be played on the Eastern races went to Joseph Van Praag, also well | known in San Francisco. Van Praag and | Melvor and Meler made the Palace Hotel | the headquarters for their operations, Van Praag having rooms ‘there. In this way Meier was protected from possible Getec- tion by his friends. Mclvor lived with Meler on Hyde street. The police of this city knew of the relationship of the three men soon after Meier fled, and Melvor and Van Praag were shadowed for many weeks. They opened no hidden place of treasure during that time. Van Praag was R*ed by the management to leave the Palace Hotel. In fact, Meler was very unsuccessful in his racetrack operations, and he saved nothing out of the small fortune that he made away with. —————— Meeting of Sempervirens Club. On Saturday, January 13, at 2 p. m., the annual meeting of the State Sem- pervirens Club will be held in the main parlor of the Palace Hotel. The annual report of the offlcers and local clubs will be made, the election of officers will then take place, and the Rev. Ell McClish of the University of the Pa- cific will address the club. All who are interested in forestry matters are cordially invited to be present. —_——— Try the United States Laundry. 100% Market street. Telephone South 420 * AN S ——— Federal Sentemces. Frnest Snell was sentenced yestérday by United States District Judge de Ha- veh to three months’ impriSonment in the Alameda County Jail upon his plea of guilty of stealing a gold ring and three tapas from passengers on the steamship Ventura. Hans Morthenson, who pleaded guilty of having used a fravdulent eertificate of naturalization to obtain an American sea-going li- cense, wa$ senfenced to pay a fine of $300 or be imorisoned until the fine shall have béen made. SNEAK THIEVES AT WORK.—C. H. Gish, San Jose av:nue, redorted to the police ;?:em-y that a white metil sink, two hand a level and compass Wé: 3 js house. A new buildi :-‘e was entered by breaking a panel off the door on Mondiy moraidk and tools of the value of ¥14 25 were stilen. And for painful and sensitive parts of the sahdomen, Alicock's Plasters should be applied 28 shown in illus- tration. Instst Upon Having Allcocks ' bR re the i B Cpalor g g oy g g have steadily increased year by year, isthe best proof of the merit Shiloh as a cure for Colds, snd ol CLEARANCE SALE FOR THE Month of January —AT— §. & 6. GUMP C0.'S 113 GEARY STREET, Renters’ Loan & Trust Co. cdlho-lhf‘ S Signature on box. 2S¢ B. W.GROV l‘nnfl leave Plers ® and nhn hikan, well, -mtt Alaska—11 m. 15, 29, 23, m. hb L ange to this com- pany’'s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vascouves, Port Townsend, Seattis, Ta- coma, Anacortes, South Bellingham. nmn!m & m., Jan. 6, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30. Beattis to this L Fmere for Amsha 454 G. N. Ry.. at Beattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C- PRy For Etreka (Humboldt Bay)—Por 1:38 p. m., Jam_6, 12, 18, 4. 30, B Corons, 1130 p. m.. Jan. 3 For Lot Angales (vin Port Los A Redondo), Sdn Dlego and Santa Barbara— Santa s, 9 & m. State of la, Thursdays, O & m. For Los les (via San Pedro and East San Pedro) ta Barbara, Santa Eruz. terey, San kfl!wn‘ Cayucos, M Huwnl (m Lty Ont entura and Huen Do e dam I % 1% 35, Fen 3 Sonita, 3'a. m.. Jan. 5. 18, 31, 20, Feb. & For Ensenada Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Elbo, lhfltlln. Amu. La Pas, Santa Rosalla, n oria June TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) il leave whast, corner Virst snd e Sithe o ity o Bongeens. urn! 5 General Manager. ll‘ ‘0' M Saturday, Jan- "l’ * for_Honoulu, Samos, 'Auck- u‘ll- and dan. 25, 2 5. m MARIPOSA, for Tahitl. Feb. 3, 11 a. m. ummflnmm Agis. Ticket 0Mee5 13 Markej. Treight Ofics 327 Market St., Pler 7 Pacifle Si. "\m 10 -AV“ P bt K m“‘.?dll 'DM -;-.-"..‘m; sold by all Rallroad TkM m BAY AND nunm ROUTES. MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA ‘1