The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1906, Page 45

HEAVY INVESTMENTS | REALTY OF (] ————————————b » store at 1806 Fillmore street, for five Five Deals To-| | at 1814 Fillmore street, three years, $40 tal Sum of years, $3500; same to M. Gardner, store & month; Mrs. Minifie to Mechtler, store — $750,000. (e | at 208 Powell street, two years, $150 a | month; Mrs. J. Joseph to P. Pebeller, store at 414 Post street, five years, $4000; Barker, Knickerbocker & Bost- wick to the Direct Line Telephone Com- half of the third floor of the new THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1906. INPROVEMENTS FOR PRESIDIO ‘War Department Will Spend More Than Half Million Dollars on New Buildings POST FOR ARTILLERY Quarters to Be Built Near Fortifications Will Be -— b d . | on the northwest corner of | Second and Natoma streets, five years, R ; . \\ €€k S Sho“'—iseooo; to Beatty Bros., part of same eserved for Batteries | fioor In same building, three years, 5 | $1400; to C. W. Bennett, the British Word: was Fecetved it the : uiartar: Consul, part of the fourth floor in the :ilding at $125 a month. n & Howell report the sale of ing a Million Baldw | the corner, of Townsend and Crooks ollars. streets, 44x77:6, with frame buildings, to F. A. Taylor of San Jose from Ed- ward J. Price, for $17,500; for M. nav- & b a agh to A. 8. McDonald, lot and old Plan Buildings|: nprovements on the west line of Va- street, street, 135 feet morth of Sixteenth 50x90, for $12,500. » f The Irwin Patton Company reports the | s sale of 3% lots in the Regent Park tract, dt COSt ¢ | ley, since December 10. Fifty-four | lots were sold in the last week. g - « Belvel & Dwyer report the | bz 70‘ 000. following sales: For Dina Eisenbach to . at Raphael, 100 feet on both Eleventh nd Norfolk streets and 75 feet on Harri- son street, including two corners, for close to $20,500; for James F. Mohr to a client, southwest corner of Seventeenth and Howard streets, 25x100 feet, private terms to Thomas Caine, three lots on the north line of Clement street, 32:6 feet west | of Twentieth avenue, for $3500; for John Bernard to Michael Rogerson, 25x100 feet and improvements at 139 Fourteenth street, $5300; for Mary Cavanagh to| George L. Firestine, 25x8 feet northwest side of Dore street, 315 feet southeast of Bryant, for $330; F. Nelson to Orso C. Miller, 22:6x105 feet west line of Sanchez street, 91 feet north of Cumberland, for $275. | Minor sales by G. H. Umbsen & Co. include the following: Northwest line of Clem tina street, 105 feet northeast ot | Third, 50x80 feet, with old buildings, Sarah MacCauley to G. W. Towle, $12,000; 25x80 | | feet adjoining, from E. J. Hooper to the same, $5000; south side of Vallejo street, | 137:6 feet west of Powell x137:6 feet ir- | ; west side | of | ©f Fourteenth avenue, feet south of | ot | Point Lobos avenue, feet irregular, | - | for J. Frank Walters et al., $9000; south- east side of Bryant street, 2% feet south- west of Decatur, 0 feet, for T. Der- ha west side of Devisadero street, feet north of Fourteenth, 2x100 feet, two flats, for G. Peterson, $6250; th side of Fell street, 31:3 feet east of 20x100 feet, for R. E. Dickinson, | for | north- | ) feet north- | of holding, | a total d street and $4450; th line t of Church, , with r H. H. Bergfeld, $320; south rt street, 125 feet east of Polk, with cottage, for C. H. Wari line of Stevenson street, ourteenth, 25x65 feet, for A. Baldwin & Ho e&l are | didier to Donnelly, $orth- rner of Hayes and Clayton streets, feet, euol); Frish to Sehorn, east e of Laurel street, §2:6 feet nmorth of | fc §7:6 feet, with new buildings ing flats, private terms; Ingerman hompson, south line of Sutter street, et west of Broderick, 25x82:6 feet, two-story frame building containing 30 with Ty ¢ store and one flat, $53%; Prichard to | Lynch, east line of Masonic avenue, 16 o sota | €€t south of Frederick street, $3000; Me- . oo & 0l | Creery to Jacob Heyman Company, block | 2 . s University Mound tract, on private | s e Baldwin & Howell to Hoffman, | > Sor o > | lots and 43, Glen Park terrace, $1000; | - . { De Laveaga to Ellard, south line of Til- | a street, 120 feet west of Castro, 27:6x 5 feet and two-story frame, $3900; S to Holland, northwest corner K street Thirty-second avenue, 32:6x100 feet, to Holland, west line of For- ixth avenue, 60 feet north of C street, ) feet, $1250; Qualman to Garvin, east of Third avenue, 110 feet north of I 120 feet, $1730; Mever to Buck- of Twenty-first avenue, of 1 street, 50x9 feet, $2200; i to Feige, east line of Second feet south of Hugo street, 25x Solomonson to De Pue, west , west line north . -fourth avenue, 200 feet north of Point Lobos avenue, 50x120 feet, | $1300; Quinn to Eipper, west line of Ninth e, 225 feet morth of I street, 25x120 with two-story frame residence of and bath, for $3500. - reported by the C. M. Wooster as follow: In El Mirador y, 360 acres to sev- total of $36,000; in | st feet five room Sales a Company Shotwell, ng on the en purchasers for the the San Martin ranch, Santa Clara Coun- | acres each to nine buyers, for in the Blossom ranch, 640 acres to | { rd for $2500, and 960 acres to E. J. | | Blossom for $7000; in the Reese tract, Red- wood City, 2% acres to G. BE. Wallace, | $1000; 8% acres to E. Grasso, $2500, and one acre of J. F. Makowski, $500. *. F. Kohl will erect a three-story and ddence on the north line of way, 195 feet east of Filimore street, | to cost $60,000. A. Meyer and M. H. Dignan will 1d a garage on the south line of Turk , east of Larkin, to cost $i5,000. It is already leased to Willlam Michaelson or ten years for $63,900 in total. ‘Sage, Dealey & Co. in their Real Estate | News report: “With projects under way | and with those that are bound to arise Jeast southwest b he Ocea for $21,600 STRING OF LEASES. negotiated te to the Ford o the te avenue | $96,000; n Fran- | garage on | Gate avenue, | seph est mpany, garage f Golden Gi Minifie building, of O'Farrell and |2S @ result of them San Francisco's future | e years, $30,000; R. H. | }5 assuredly bright and its prospects most ls, a fifty-vara lot | A58Uring, and great things may be expect- corner of Fell and|®d Of Teal estate within the immediate fu- et, four years, $10,000; | ture. We are now in a healthful, safe Anton Rulfs, store at | financial condition, as the result of the mard, all ex- | rienced during the year 1905, and every. ing at 327 Mont. | thing indicates even a greater growth and 3 $10,000; | @ Breater prosperity for 1906.’ Allister street to Korn- | . %$10.000; | 8TOWth and advance that we have expc-i $47 a| GIVEN CERTIFICATES.—Oakland, Jan. store at 1162 Mc ter street | 20—The County Board of Education met this gt < - — | morning and “granted the following certifi- amberger for $4 a month; | cates: Grammar grade—Mary O'Bannon, Anna D. Keil to J. Schneider, store at | V. King, 1da V. Deague, Jean T. Leroux, Flor- tgomery avenue for five years l;"‘:"" . Dowe 1. Webws wan . D. - Myt o G CATE | Yates; remewals—Ada C. Clark, Nettle A. L. Lengfeld to F. Kersen, ! paget Sallie H. Storrie and un:l A.eFlm!Ar. MARKET AND POWELL STREETS Entrance Opposite Columbia Theater _ H. W. LAKE, Manager Dine with us to-day—we serve a delicious Table d’Hotel with wine for $1.50. Concert Thursday Ev .In.nu-r'y’ 25th SPANISH AND J(’)RWE;‘I‘XN COMPOSERS No Concert Wednesday Eve., January 24th | with new ones. master's department in this city yester- day that the plans for the improvement of the Presidio reservation have been approved by the War Department and that work on the new eight-company artillery post would begin as soon as the plans for the buildings were re- celved from the quartermaster gener- al’s ofice in Washington. "The an- nouncement means that over half a million dollars will be spent on im- provements within the next few nonths. The new post will be built near Fort Scott and will consist of twenty-seven brick buildings, with stone founda- tions, which will include oflicers’ quar- ters, barracks, outhouses and store- rooms. They will be constructed so as to add materially to the beauty of the reservation. New' roads will Dbe made immediately, according to the plans, and grading for the mew site will begin within the next thirty days. The quarters at the Presidio have been crowded for several years, and it is with the object of relleving the congestion and also of having the artillery near the guns and fortifica- tions that the new plans have been adopted. The new buildings wiil be for the coast artillery only, which means that probably several more com- panies of artillery will be stationed here manently. It has been reported that as soon as the new buildings are completed the present post will be entirely re- modeled and the old bulldings replaced The post will then be used as a cavalry and infantry post. John A. McAllister, dental surgeon, is here from Monterey and is stopping at the Colonial Hotel. Captain W. H. Wessecl, Twenty-sec- ond Infantry, is stopping at the Palace Hotel. Ce tain George A. Nugent, quarter- master, has been ordered to the Pre- sidio for duty as post quartermaster, re- lieving Captain George P. White. i BB S B ES MEASURE TO ESTABLISH FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE DEFEATED Members of Labor Council Discuss Pro- ject and Then Cast Vote Against the Plan. At the meeting of the San Francisco Labor Council last night the proposi- tion of estaplishing a free employment office to be maintained out of the pub- lic treasury was freely discussed by several prominent labor leaders. # Walter Macarthur looked upon the proposition with disfavor and expressed himself to that effect. He cited many troubles that might occur if such a bu- reau were established. The measure was defeated. A Delegate H. Gallagher was authorized by the council to visit all the repairing shops in the city and collect union cards from such as may be using them with- out complying with unifon rules. The delegate from the Butchers’ Union made the announcement that a co-operative meat shop had been opened on Market street, near Ninth. A resolution was adopted by the City Front Federation objecting to special privileges being granted to private con- cerns to lay spur tracks. At the last meeting of the District were elected and installed: A. J. Morris of Local 432; vice presi- dent, W. J. Hennessy of Local 410; sec- retary, Max E. Licht of Local 410; Weiss of Local 472; sentinel, Bonn of Local 43 Cooks’ Union term: President, Charles F. Fleisch- man; financial secretary, J. A. Balfour; business agent, Steven Drake. —_————————— LITTLE WOMEN SETTLEMENT Used for Good Work It Has in View. The Little Women Settlement will give an entertainment and dance at Steinway Hall Tuesday evening. This institution is supported by contribu- tions of 25 cents a month, and it is the purpose of those connected with it to give this benefit for the purpose of broadening the work it has in view. The following programme given: Dramatic selection, Little Florence Frankel; whistling solo, Miss Cora J. Wiener. Farce, “Six Cups of Choco- Jate,” in which the roles are taken by the following high school girls: Misses Dorothy Duncombe, Dagmar Garnes, Mary Noe, Evelyn Cavalli, Marfon Tur- ner, Gwendolyn Powers, Shirley Brown, Violin solo, Miss Sally Ehrman: vocal | solo, Mrs. E. Blankenburg; Occidental Quartet, in elections. Messrs. Logan, Keser, Lewis and Lahl. The officers of the Little Women Settlement are: Pres- jdent, Miss Lillian Elias; secretary, Miss Ella Michael; manager, Miss Grace B. ‘Wiener; assistant manager, Miss Char- lotte Redlick; treasurer, Miss Fannle Redlick, assisted by the following | workers: Misses Gertrude Mayers, Cora Levin, Lillie Mohun, Eva Friedman, Rose Frankel and Essie Golden. e LOCAL SOCIETY WILL HELP TO DEFEAT INHUMANE BILL Eastern Stock Shi fi ‘Will Meet Op- position When They Try to Put Through Measure. At the meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, a com- munication was received from the Ameri- can Humane Association of New York, calling upon the local soclety to assist in defeating the Western railroads and wealthy stock shippers in thelir efforts to get a bill through Congress to extend the period during which live stock may be carried, without food or water or rest from 28 hours to 36 or more. President Roosevelt has been appealed to and the local society will use every effort to de- feat the inhumane bill, Acting Secretary McCurrie reported 110 cases investigated, 433 horses exam- ined, 5 horses ordered from work, taken from drivers and placed in the nearest livery stable, 13 horses moved in Best music fn town, rendered by Bernat Jaulus and his Orchestra o:lwelve . the ambulance and 22 animals humanel destroyed. : X Y The following is a list of the newly elected members: Vanderlynn Stow, Harry Unna Co., The Emporium, H. L. Rothchild, Charles F. O'Brien, E. Curtis, Englander Drayage and Warghouse Co., George Larsen, Sigmund Cahen, Miss E. 8. Perry, H. B. Wight, Mark W. Herbert Kull Phil J. Bocok aann and B. C. Comerford. Council of Clerks the following officers President, financial secretary and treasurer, Philip 2 Gustave No. 44 has elected the following as its officers for the ensuing TO GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT Money Realized From Benefit Will Be | weather. will be | WLLEOITES N QUANDARY Politicians Floored by Order Prohibiting Navy Yard Em- ployes From Taking Office BITTER FIGHT NOW ON Navy Department Ruling ‘Will Compel Many Officials to Give Up Their Plades VALLEJO, Jan. 20.—Nothing’ that has occurred in the political history of Solano County for forty years created such a sensation as did the story published ex- clusively in The Call to-day announcing that Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte has ruled that in the future no civilian employe of the Government navy yards can hold a municipal position. Vallejo is on the eve of one of the bitterest municipal campaigns In its history, and next Tuesday the deiegates who will select candidates ror and nearly a full set of city! officials will be selected. The real contest is between Mayor James Roney and W. K. Gedge for the Republican nomination for Mayor. Roney holds’ an excellent position in the bureau of labor on Mare Island and through this position has made himself a powerful factor in city and county pol- jtics. He announced to-day that if the people of Vallejo select his delegates at | | Tuesday’s primary he will stand for elec- | tion despite the ruling of the Navy De- partment. The order will throw the city govern- ment of Vallejo into a state of chaos. It will cause the resignations of City Trus- tees Trageskis and Plerce, City Engineer “Pete” Kaarsberg, Library Trustees George F. Harris and Charles Walsh, School Directors John Davidson, F. W. Gorham, J. R. Whitaker and W. H. Mitchell, Secretary of the Board of School Trustees F. J. Walter, Commissioner of | Public Works J. L. Burke and George | Morton, president of the Board of Health. The Board of Trustees which will be affected are serving a hold over term, and their successors cannot be chosen at the coming municipal election. The president of the board, J. F. Deininger, would suc- ceed the Mayor, and this would leave the Board of Trustees without a quorum. The order has created Intense excite- ment among the people of this city, as it leaves only 800 out of the 2800 voters in Vallejo eligible to office. —_————————— MEMORIAL CHAPEL SERVICES. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 20.— | The Rev. George Hodges, D. D., dean of | the Episcopal Theological ~School at Cambridge, Mass, will preach in the Memorial Church on Sunday morning |at 11 o'clock. This will be the first of a series of sermons to be delivered by Dr. Hodges. The music programme for Sunday's service is as follows: Choral, “O God of God” (Goss); anthem, “And the Glory of the Lord Shall Be Revealed,” “Messiah” (Handel). After- noon—Organ prelude; responses; organ, “Vorsplel” to “Lohengrin” (Wagner); | Andante from string quartet (Tschai- kowski); “Cujus Animan,” “Stabat Mater” (Rossini); Adagio from Scotch symphony (Mendelssohn). — ————— Big Barge Is Saved. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 20.—One of the two barges which went ashore with the dredger San Francisco on the beach at Abalone Cove, five miles from Boli- | during the heavy storm a week ago, was easily pulled off the beach at high water by a tug this morning. She was taken to San Francisco. To-mor- expect to remove the remalning barge !and the dredger. It is expectcd that they will have some difficulty with the | dredger, as it is higher up and much heavier than the barg ————— DEATH CLAIMS MRS. DAY. PALO ALTO, Jan. 20—Mrs. Rodger Sherman Day, a visitor at the home of Dr. T. M. Williams here, dled last night after an operation for acute toxaemia. Her husband, who resides in Boston, was unable to reach Palo Alto before her death. it Mrs. Day's parents live in Pasadena, but her own home was in Oakland. She was 30 years of age. HIBERNIANS TO MEET. % MOUNTAIN VIEW, Jan. 20.—The An- cient Order of Hibernians of Santa Clara County will meet in Mountain View on $t. Patrick’s day. Special at- tractions will be offered for the visiting members. —————— TO HAUI STUDENTS, MOUNTAIN VIEW, Jan. 20.—On ac- count of the muddy streets here the | Board of Trade has arranged to run a free bus to and from school to accom- modate the students during the rainy —_————— WANT SIDEWALKS PAVED. MOUNTAIN VIEW, Jan. 20.—A peti- tion is being circulated among property owners here asking the Town Trustees to install cement walks along Castro street from the depot to Church street. —_—————— PIONEER WOMEN ARE HOSTS @ AT A NOTABLE RECEPTION Men of *49 Are Conspicuous Amony; the Guests, Old-Timers Being Full of Gayety. | The reception of the Association of Pioneer Women of California yesterday afternoon from 2 to b at Pioneer Hall was a notable occasion. More than 300 were present, including a number of the men of '49. The programrme in- cluded a platform entertainment, con- sisting of a reception speech by the president; recitations, with both vocal and instrumental musie, followed by social intercourse, and concluding with a collation in the large dining-room connected with the hall. The programme Was superbly ren- dered, the social spirit pervaded all and the music was brilliant, continuing un- til the last lingering guest departed. There was a large representation of the women of '49, but their animated conversation and nimble movements evinced nothing of old age. It was a peculiarly pleasing occasion and will Iong be remembered. Mrs. Berryman, active and efficient, is the president and Mrs. North Whit- comb vice president. The committee of arrangements con- sisted of Mrs. George T. Phelps, Mrs. Bragg, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Klein, —_———————— Philadelphia Business Man Dies. Albert G. McElroy of Philadelphia died at Byron Hot Springs on January 16. Mr. McElroy was for over thirty years connected with the Fidelity Trust Company of Philadelphia, and was in California on a visit to his cousin, Mrs. Gustavus W. T. Wright, at the Wright vineyard IE Selma. , Jan. 20.—The A Rr e e, thi otilce of Hhe ment stations are in conference at the Depart- B o row morning at high water, the owners | with headaches. Conception, Cal. Newcastle, Cal In three months feel better in every way. Stockion, Cal. tism. Chico, Cal. spectfully, Bakersfield, Cal. A Builder of Manhood! HERE IS PROOF OF MY ARGUMENTS: I feel 90 per cent better since wearing your The losses have ceased and I am no longer troubled JAMES W. MILLER. Your Belt cured me and I feel like a new man. CHA! ‘your Belt cured my varicocele and I W. E. YOST. I am perfectly satisfied with the results of your treatment, for it cured me of a bad case of rheuma- H. VERMETTE. I have worn your Belt the prescribed length of time, and will say that the treatment is all you claim for it in every respect, for I have no more pain, no more ner- and the system is much sémnger. T have cured thousands of men who have squander- ed the savings of years in useless doctoring. There is a grand, glorious builder of manhood, a sower which will renew the fire of youth in men whe are breaking down, which will cure the effects of early dissipation, stop all loss of vitality and fill every nerve and every muscle of the body with vim, snap and power. i Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt, Does wonders in a few applications. It arouses all the dormant energies, develops muscular and nerve life and restores the feeling of youth, courage and vigor. It makes men over again. It makes perfect men of the puniest, weakest specimens of “halll nen.” WHEATLAND, CAL. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: I have to thank you for having restored my health with your electric beit. I had lost all my manly vigor, but after using your belt steadily for three months I have recovered my full power. Grate- fully yours, JOB GUTER. I've made giants of lots of men who thought they had passed the best years of their lives. I've taken such men and made regular storage batteries of them and you can almost see the electric life shoot- ing out of them. If you are going backward come to me. TI'll help you up. I have which every should read, It tells facts that "are of interest to every man who wants to remain young in vitality at any age Send for this book to-day, if you can’t call. T mail it, seal- ed, free, if you will send this_coupon. If you call I will give you a fre test. Cut this out and act to-day. Office Hours, S a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Consultation Free. Belt. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin 906 Market Street Above Ellis, San Francisco, Cal. 1-21-8 Please send me your book free. S. EGAN. NAME Yours re- J. WAREHAM. ADDRBSS ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Oakland, Jan. 20. The following marriage licenses were lssued to-day: John B. Cook, 30, Berkeley, and Jen- nie A Lindgren, 25, Oakland; Thomas Kneale, 55, San Diego, and Jeanetto Leet, 35, Oakland; John Arrieu, 45, and Mary Cambet, 4, both of Oakland; Christ Walthard, 42, Sunol, and Eliza Tanner, 25, Oakland. GARDENER BADLY HURT.—Oskland, Jan. 20.—W. M. Gabrielle_ a gardener, 42 years of age and living at 3783 Gold street, was struck by an electric car near his home this morn- ing and his skpll fractured and several of his ribs broken. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. George Reinle, who held the patient for observation. LLOYD WANTS MONEY BACK.—Oakland, Jan. 20. J. Lioya has followed up his com. plaint made to the Grand Jury last week, In which he clalms to have been swindled In real estate deal. by bringing a suit against Kretss & Horswill for $3000 damages. He al- leges that they bought a plece of Seventh- street property, while acting as his agent, for $4200 and made him pay them $7500 for It ACCUSED YOUTH SECURES BONDS.— Oakland, Jan. 20.—Donald McKisick, one of the youths caught in the act of committing bur- glary in Alameda several days ago, was ro- leased from the bonds, furnished by W. T. Da ren Gregory of Alameda. Frank Bowen, is still in jail. companion, Their prelimi nary examination is eet ‘for Saturday, Janu- PLACE FOR FILIPINO.—Berkeley, Jan. 20. Felipe Buencamino, a university student whose father occupies an important place in the Philippines’ under the American Government. the elder Buencamino having formerly been Aguinaldo’s Secretary of State, announces that he is to leave the university to accept a lucra- tive position in Manila ae interpreter in a ci- Any man who values his time should have a Gil- lette Safety Razor. Shaves in less time and with more comfort than any other Razor. Twelve blades go with each - Razor, and each will shave from 20 to 40 times. Thus you will have 400 shaves for less than 1 cent a shave. There is no substitute for the Gillette. Price com- plete, §5.00. Standard Razors honed and ground. Honing, 25¢. That Man Pitts F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET., San Francisco. ANY MAN WHO SUFFERS To introduce our New French System and convince you of its wonderful cura- Nervous ‘‘Weakness,"” Varicocele. Stric- ture, Inflamed Prostate d, Kidneys, Bladder, Sediment or other substance in urine, undeveloped parts, call or write. Pay the fee when cured. Medicine $5 a month, Honorable treatment; positive cures, Hours 8§ to 3 and 7 to 8. DRS. BOLTE & LOBAY 210 Powell, Room 5. visit DR. JORBAN’S crear RAILWAY TRAVEL. RUPTURE ‘Cured Without the Use of Knife or Pain or Delay from Work. First—We will leave &1 moneys in the BANK ua- Ul you are Second—We will guar- sntee a perfect cure in from two to elght weeks. Third—You will not be Trains leave and are &' to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Dxoxusxs 2, 1905 Frany Dxror (Foot of Market Stroet.) Tmave— _ MAIN LINE. —imsors ‘;.nu. Eimirs, Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey 7. .00A Richmond, Benlcla, Sacramento, THROW oftener we can cure you Sulsun and Way Station: 7.280 in one week If are | 2.40aVsilejo, Napa, Calistogs, Santa 0 remain quiet. Rosa, Martinez, San Ramon . 8.08» 4 the convenience of | 7.40ANlles, Pleasanton, Livermors, many we will accept weekly payments. Now Tracy, Latbrop, Stockton 7.28» is the time to give us a trial be (Via Davi ‘We have cured thousands; we can cure you. Qur methods are the same as practiced by tha 74890 celebrated rupture specialists Dr. G. D. Al- | .00aDavis, Woodiand, Bright of Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. Lewin of St Marysville, Orovilie. 7489 Louls, Mo., and other leading rupture - | 8.20AMartinez, Antioch, Byron, Tracy, ists of the world. Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, Recent testimonials: Mendota, Armons, Hanford, arket st.: SAM PLATT. 1 Grant aves; P. Visaltn, Porterville 185 CHRISTEN: 3 < - | 8.20APort Costa, Lathrop. DREAS, 625 Clay st.: G. A. FRI . Moun- desto, Freano, Hanford, Visalis, tain View. for full la.n':nt Nfl-nsmu;a i i el ours, 9:30 . m. to 9 D. m.: 7, 8.40a Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- T ke e ton’ (fMilton), ~Valley 'Spring. GUARANTEE RUPTURE CURE CO. Ione, Sacramento, Placervilie, o Colfax, Marysville, Red Blaft 4.08» 906 Market St.. Cor. Ellis. Oakdale, Chii Sonord, Tuolumae and Angel 4.08» Atiantic Express—Ogden and East, 4.289 ort Costa, Martines (tConcord] e 'gtlsl:‘m ps, Sunday only . a: ]sfi:;i::&fimr’. senge r-rgg RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. | . SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00 a m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—§:00, 9:30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, e3, Byron, Tt Lathrop, Stockton, Merce Raymon: o, Goshen Junc- tion, Henford, Lemoore, Visails, Bakeredeld, Los Angeles . ... 10-20A El Paso, Kansas City, St. Louts and cago 11.00aThe Overland Limited —Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City... 8:30 », m. .40A Nlics, San Jose and Way Stations. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | 1808 suces: = ni WEEK DAYS—6:06 7:35, 7:50, 9:20 a m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00_ 3:20 p. m. ¥ 12.08» SUNDAYS—6: 00, 8: 4:50, 5:00, 6:30 p. m. Leave In Effect p Hayward, Niles, and Way San Fran. Oct 8, 1905. BValle)s, Mariine:, San Ramon, ok | e Tieatias Napa, Calistoga, Sants Ross. Days. | days. tion. o 1 man, — s Banos, Mendota, Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfeld, Los Angeles. 8.43a 5.00PGolden State Limited—El Faso, * Napa. 5“[“" Cliy, St. Louls asad hicago . et Niics uad Sam Joso. F08A Vailejo, Port Costs, Bencia, Su- sun, Sacramento - 11284 8.00P Eastern Express—Omaba, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louls, Martines, Stockzon, Sacramento, Reno. Sparks, Montello, Ogden... 1248w Hayward, N1l J 8. 00 Reno Passenge: Blcia, Suisun, Eimtra, Dizon, Windsor. avis, Sacramento, Hazen, Tono :40 2110:25 pab, Goidfield and Keeler....... 7.08a H’E’,‘J:fi" e * | 7.00eValiclo, Crockett and Way Sta S 7:30 p| 6:20 tions, Sunday only 11.284 BT baat Saonied & California Expross—Sac- FReveie Tamento, Marysville, Reddin E Hopland ~ [10:40w 10:25 8 Portiand, Puget Sound and East: 8.48A : and Ukiah | 7:30p| 6:20p | 8.00eHavward Niles and SanJose Suw-, . iay on Willits and | i - 7:30a| 8:00a| Sherw 7:30 p| 6:20p 10:40 a110:25 & TwArk, Guerneville. 7:30 p| 6:20 p Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Sonoma, 9:10a) 8:40a cr-".n"l :e'n’::flons- . Glen Ellen. | 8:00p! 8:20p Hew Anaden. LoaGaton. Falton, n ulder Creek. Santa Cruz e Trnaees Principal Way Stations ......... 11 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos e .45 H Train — (Saturd: A oes ot Wiy Statieas. s 250w TRird o Y owrnsend Bereetes ’. San Jose and Way Stations.. San Jose and Way Stations TSTAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphar and Mark West Springs; at Lytton t Gevserville for Skagxs for_the Geysers, Boon- i ana_Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- E:;‘uvflw. Soda . Lakeport, Bartlatt Dbrings and Lake County Hot Sbrings: at hiah for Viehy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Laura Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Lake. Blue . Potter Valley, John Day ERoys. Hullville, “‘,"",;‘,m Comptche, New Almaden (Tues., Fri., oniy) The Coaster—San Jote; 8311088 San_ Ardo, Puso Robies, Sansa HIY‘lrlls.B n Luis Obispo, Guadaiupe, Gaviots. Santa Bar: an Buenaventurs, Oxnard, Orr's Hot Springs, Half- Burbank, Los 2 . 8.00AGHIroy, Hollister. Caatro- ville, Del Munte, Pacific Grove, Scotia and Eureka. S rday and Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all polnts d San Rafael at half rates. et-office, 650 Market st., Chronicle butld. €45, AGLER, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt San Jose and Way Stations. Jose and Way Stations l.‘ru’1 Del Monte, Monterey Sania Ciars d 9.10a ] - 8.10a 7:30 a. m., 8:00 p. m.—For Stockton, isalia, Bakersfleld . 10.30» .45 of ) Sunday, 7.10, 9.00,11.00 A.m.5 5.30 7. m. 7.30 l.li"-l.. To SAN RAFAEL, NORTH | FIXXY7111: A MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, Etc. S. F. 9:50 A M A A . S. F.10:45 A % 235,62 e Ar.S. F. WEEELY CALL §1 PER TEAR