The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1906, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, DEATH NOTICES. ge Eleven. Countinued from Pi Dayton and a native of Batavia, B MeAllister otrect ivet Cemetery In- REAL ESTAT ACTIONS, JANUARY 20, pes de la Montanya, Sen Francisco to Jacob street, 110 John ¥.) to Lulu K ided half of lot on N t, 337:6 W of Octavia, W n to Michael and Maria Man- t ne of Parkside street, 100 § of Allister, 8 52, B 108, NW 25, W 112; $10, arles and Sophie Frish to Maria C. Sechorn wife of William A.), lot on E line of Laurel 7% N of Caltfornia, N 25 by E §7:6, and County of San Francisco to Stuart | on EW line of Twelfth street, ket, SE 25 by 8W 75:11; $—. Same to Jennie Emith (Banks), Jot on NW - of Sixteenth and Guerrero stret, W 86 N 80, - Jacob F. Mohr to William Helbis EE ocormer of Seventeenth and Howas $1 cxu ‘and County of San Francisco to Charlea Katz_lot on W line of Nineteenth, v W S0, Stuart F. and Merle M. lot on E line of Mi $10. M «u ch nn Raphael and 1 Frohman) to Yriedlander and F. K. Houston, undi- of lot on W line of C avenue, y W , 000, Auerbach et al. t0 Bessie H i, lot on N st Powell, W 3 Kton ctreet W s 5 1 Hili Bailey adwell NW 6 Collins to James ¢ Howard street man_(wife of Charles) jon N line of P street, E 5 by N as J. Butler, 6, Homestead Association seph O'Brien. lot 100 S of Precita E. O’Brien, undi to Elizabeth Willrich, lot 0. to Marcus Reis Tract any on Getz 150 BW 3 100, block for Homestead; $10. Builders’ Contracts. me buliding erick streets, with Healy & M with J. F. Giison Blatsdell— iron, struc- ndstone, iron Comenting e-story build- ne of Mission etreet, 80 § of Twen $5196. Caldwell (con- architect same—Carpentry, mill work, g, galvanized iron work, lathing, plas- or same on same: $26,310. with Eestman Bros. (contract- architect same—Plumbing, drainage, ng, gasfitting for same on same; Bewing Machine Company (owners) (contractor), architects Clarence R. Ward— ete work, etc., for floors for butlding on Ness avenue with " thence 171:5% to W line of thence 171::5% to W line of thence 24:93, thence 276 to be- reads NE corner of Market street s avenue); $4300. nders (owner) with C. L. Wold ct Charles H. Barrett—All and additions to a three- the E line of Presidio cramento street, 25x tor). archil for alterati avenue, 82 100; §3845. R. J. Davis Manufacturing Company (own- ers) with Reginald J. Davis Company (con- rs), architect D. H. Burnham & Co.— | trac H iwork and outside window frames and sash rough Jambs and mill work for Chron- NE corner of Kearny and Y 112, B 79:7%, S 80, W 88, 3. 2d Margaret Stewart (owners) Golden West Iron Works (con- itects Curningham & Politeo— work for a seven-story brick ne of Geary) street, 162:6 W of S 137:6; $21,000. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, < A. and Ruba A. Humphreys to Nancy Lansdale (widow), lot on NW corner of and Gilbert streets, N 111:6, W to a at a distance of 110 — from N th street, S 110, E 100 to beginnin K, Tompkins Terrace, Oakland; H Booth 10, Abraham L. Joyce (a distributee under de- cree of distribution estate of Margaret Wil- tams, deceased) to Samuel Irving, all intere as_sail tributee in lots 3 to 12, block E 2 m map portion Brumagim Tract, W Shattuck avenue Oakiand; aiso all ~dis- e share of first party in sald estate; Catharine E. and James B, Merritt to Ma- Cathedral Assoclation of Oakland, lot corner of Fourteenth and Harrison S 100 by W 50, being B 50 feet of to 18, 3 Kellersberger's map, & L E. and Elizabeth M. Boardman to Thomas | W. Huntington, lot on SW corner of Broad- way and Edith street, S 167.35 by W 100, 31 to 85, block H, Broadway Terrace, and: $10. and Pearl Nettleton to Eliza J. n_(widow), lots 5 to 8, block B, revised leremont Avenue Tract Oaklane liam J. and Margaret Nixon (wife) to McKeen (single), lots 28 and 29, block ap James B. Larue's addition to Clinton Antonio, East Oakland; $10. . Haynes (widow) "to H. V. Henry lot on § line of Grand avenue, 220.30 | (singie), E of Broadway, E 100 by S 100, lots 8 to | 1, -k A, Broadway Terrace, Oakland; $10. | ‘Adelaide O. Patten (widow) to Willlem F. Fox, lot on E corner of Seventh (Benton) 4 Bast v (Jackson) street, 75, NE 1:5, NW Eatt Oakland: $10. Balley (as executor of the es- Charles A Bailey, deceased) - to Bruce and Hugh Hogan, lot on N | ot Delaware street, 106.40 W of West, 266 by N 271.20, lots 1 to 5 and 10 to 14, Berkeley; $5700. Realty Syndicate to same (half each), o, of B w block 6. Curtis Tract, The lot on NW corner of Delaware and West streets, W 10040 by N 271.20, lots 6 to 6, block Berkele: | 6 sam *| 'Margaret E Brndfurd (single) to Sarah Cot- | fey (single). lot on S line of West Thirteenth | street, 125 W of Center, W 25 by S 105, Iot 18, { block 560B, Peralta and Center street lands, Oakland; $10. rah Coffey to Adolf Meyer, same, Oak- | $10 den Gate Syndicate (corporation) to Jona- | than G. Wright, N half of lot 2, block 1, Tract Berkeley Land and Town Improvement As- | ation, quitclaim deed, Berkeley; $5. | *“Bmily M. Doyle (widow) to Lizzie K. Mad- den singie). 1ot on SE line of Vernon'strest 75 NB of Santa Rosa avenue, NE 35 by SE 12, portion of lots 21 and 22, block F, Stan- ford Traet, Oskiand; Harry L. and Nvas W. Holcomb to Mary | A Barlow (wife of Alfred). lot on N line of street, 780 W of Telegraph ave- nuc, ., N 147.50, E 9.42, N 3. E 81.86, S 15018 to beginning of lot 13, Roosevelt Terrace, Oakland; $10. W. A. Hepler (singie) to THomas F. Glover, {10t on'S line of Oregon street, 40 B of McGee, |8 100 by E 41:8, portion of lot 5 block [ | State University Homestead Assoplation No, 8, | Berkeley: $10. John H. Griswold (single) to Herschel V. | a, ot on N line of E: of Shattuck avenue, W 50 by N 105 lot 28, ock L, map A, portion of Newbury Tract, | plat 51, Peraits Rancho, Berkeley; $10. | S i Hampten (widowen) to W. H. Lelmert (single), 1ot_on W line of Valley street, 153 N of Walnut, N 10 by W 160, being N 10 feet of ots § an and 9. block 10, "Pacific Homestead, W. D. uld Hilda M. Parkhurst and and Carrle E. Parkhurst (wife) ot . (single), lot at intersection of B line of eranh ar emont avenue with W c. 0. of Tele- lina of to Charles | tth street, | intersection of | E line of | 78, NE | Auer- | to | Painters of the Quartier Aré Enraged at the Ac- tion of “Business Men” U It has long been an open secret that the | | artists. | the dearth of love—even of gratitude—that | 1= shown | and_give formal | submitted to the houses of Congr | of the big fellows to the Chateau on | homme of the club. ARTISTS ANG SLIGHT WIDENS BREACH | dent, e e e | | av | Basmes Tract, Oakl AT ASSOCIATION Peters and MecComas Cool Their Heels in Corridor and Then hv Told to Go local coluny of artists is not greatly enam- ored ¢f the Art Association—a body that is popularly supposad to be organized for the promotion of the arts and for the display and sale of the work of local And thus the wonder grows at 1 painters, but hold r the painters’ tale. , there ate some loyal sub- but—whisper it not in rese fellows are in the s running the institute like E sew bee.” The clique—that the tale of the artists’ kick--is composed of a lot of im- g gentlemen who are acknowledged on coal, real estate, Blackstone, , finance and other material things, e knowledge of art, say the mals , is not—well, not what is desir- able in the governing body of a sane art < As well have a body of artists ver the deliberations of the st or over the financiering of a bank, the artists, as have these fel- lows run a business that concerns art and artist Now, this sort of gossip has been going the rot s and studios for the last few years, sometimes in a dull under- ometimes talked right out in meet- But it remained for the following inno- cent little announcement to give force to the old “kick” now being registered by a lot of painters: In accordance with the suggestion of the American Free Art League, the board of di- rectors of the Art Assoclation invites the art- ists of San Francisco to meet at the Mark | Hopkins Art Institute on Thursday afternoon, | January 11, at 4:30 o'clock, to consider the | question_of the removal of duties on_foreigr works of art imported into the United States expression to their opinfon of the bill for this purpose to be proposed Pursuant to the call, fp went some the Hill—Charles Rollo Peters, Frank McComas and a few others equally big —to air their solicited opinions upon this muchlv discussed question. They were duly recefved, and were instructed to awalit the pleasure of the board—which they did with some re- luctance—for an hour in cold halls of the institute are not to be joyfully ex- changed for a cozy hour in the bon After a wait of nearly an hour word was sent out to them that they wouldn't be needed just then and they might run away home. And they went—saying things. Just what decision the bank presi- the real estate men, the financier and the coal dealer arrived at about the expediency of “removing dutles from forelgn art works” has not yet yet been vouchsafed, and it isn't safe to ask Mr. Peters and others about it. Collese avenue, S 127.90, thence right angle E thence E at right engle to College ave- 4967 to W line of College avenue, N 27190 to beginning of lot 1, Batchelder Tract, Ozkland; $10. Otis W. Engs (single) to The Reaity Syndi- Oakland: $10. and Ada R. Pratt (wife) to same, ohr’s Homestead, Emeryville, ex- - lot 4, H gepting that part of sald lot 4 conveyed to Oak'axnl and Eastside Railroad Company, June D. 49, Oakland Township;.$10. G. Woods (wife of Richard H. of Kirkham street, 175 N of by B 110, lot 6 block 601, map of redivision of blocks 584, 580, etc., Oakland; $10. Mary G. and Richard H. Woods to M. Rine- hardt, same, Oakland; $10. Christopher A. and Catherine Mulvey to Hiem and Libbey Emanuel, lot on S line of Fifth street, 46 E of Castro, E 54 by S 100, lot and E 20 feet of lots & to 8 block 47, Kellersberger's map, Oakland; $10. Bertha and Alexander Felg (husband) to Witliam Le Cain Webb, lot on E line of Alice street, 75 S of Seventh, S 25 by E_100, lot & and § 25 feet of ot 9, block 62, Kellersber- ger's map, Oakland; $10. Sarah A. McKee (widow, by S. B. McKee, attorney) to Frances Noonan (widow), lot on ine of Sixty-first street, 160 W of Grove, 135, B 45, § 90, B 115, § 45, W 160, lots 10 and 11_block 4, revised map of block 4, Santa Fe Tract No. 5, Oakland and Berkeley, Oakland; $10. FRIDAY, JAN. 19. Alice Nelson (single) to City of Onkland, lot line_of Masnolia street, 128 S of Four- S 37:6 by W 133:8, fot 20, and § 3§ block 575, map of survey 1009, etc., Oakland: $10. Holcomb, Breed & Bancroft to E. M. Reagh (single), ot 34, Santa Fe Tract No. 16, Oak- land; $i0. W. A. Hepler (single) to H. Kower, lot 82, block B, University Park, near university, Oak- land: $i0. A W. Jr. and Kate E, Baker to Louis F. Le Protti, lot on B line of Valdez strect, 207:8 S of Elm (or Twenty-fourth), 8 2 by E 125, portion Lot 5, block 2257, map of subdlvision 2256 to 2258, Valdez Tract, Oakland; $10 Louis F. and Phebe D. Le Protti to A. W. Baker Jr., lot on B line of Valdez street, 169:9 8 of Elm (or Twenty-fourth), S 2 by B 128, ortion lot 5, block 2257, map of subdivision of locks 2256 to 2258, same, Oakland; $10. SATURDAY, JAN. 20. Mortimer Smith (executor estate of Eliza- beth A. Kennedy, deceased) to Emil Isaacson, all interest in lot on SE line of Kennedy street, 150.34 SW of Rallroad avenue, SW 50.34, SE 10004 B 32,60, N 43.06, NW 9872 to beginhing | lots 9 and 10, block B, resubdivision block | hostion Kennady Tract. & of allroad avenue, East Oaklan Hate Bavings Bank to Ida L. Reveal (wife of W. C). lot on N line of Vernon (or First) avenue, distant NE 200.74 from intersection With ¥ line of Ross, thence NE 50.185, NW 65.68 to S line of Pagoda place, SW 50, SE 260.89, lots 7 and 16, Dell C. Woodward ‘sub- division Pagods Hll Osklana: $10. and Lila R. Havens (wife) to the Re- -m Syndicate, lot on E lne of San Pablo venue, 30.79 N of Thirty-sixth street, N 34, E 103, S 30:3%, W 85, to beginning, portion 1, block A\ map of portion of Mrs. M. J. ‘s vroperty, Bmeryville, Oakland Town- ship: also lot o B lne of San Pablo avenue, 84.7 of Thirty-sixth street, N 27.695, 25, W 85, to beginning, being S % block A, same, Oakland Township; H. M, and Nellle A. Maxwell (wite) to same, lov'on W line of Kirkham strest, 15 8 of Twenty-fourth, § 104, W 288 108.42, 257.86, to begihning, lots 6, 7, 16 ana 13 Hlock 2, ‘survey of northern extension of sald block 2, same as bl , Boardman's map, Oak- land; $10. George and Carrie R. Sterling to same, all of block 769, Hougham Tract, bounded N by | Beach and Twenty-elghth street and N line by Twenty-eighth street extended W to Willow street, 8 by Twenty-sixth street, B by Camp- bell street and W by Willow street excepting portion which lies to N of N line of Twenty- eighth street so produced, Oakland: $10. Hattie F. Dewing (widow) to T, D. Walker, jot on S line of Thirty-fourth street, 35 W of Chestnut, W 119 by B 100, portion of lot 7 and E 22 of lot 6, in block —, map 2, Watts Tract, Oakland; $10. and_Minnie M. Dingwell (wife), J. F. 2, 96 of ot | $1 | and on NB Market. streets, E “ 10, N 100, W 87, § 101:6 to be- portion of lots ‘0 and 2, block and Margeret R. Gimbal (wife) to J. » towell (stngle), lot on SE lne ot Tuird avenue, 280 W of Hudson SW 35, SE 200, NE10.NW100.!WIS NW 100 to begin- ning, block L, Vernon uooc ond G ine of Adeline street Stanford ave- hue) with N line of ?flm 5648, E. 20.45, S 62.00, W 150.74 to beginning, lot B, block P, am Tract, in plat 51, Peralta 0, : §10. . 1.'and Btta B. Goodfriend (wite) to E. H aan- and F. L. Butterfield, same, Berkeley; —————— St. Petersburg Is to have a school ot agriculture for women only. 1906. OBJECTS TO THE USE OF HER PORTRAIT. Mrs Lee Sues a Thrifty Photographer e S § o Spectal Dis; LONDON, Jan. 21.—Legal proceed- ings instituted by an American woman, married to an Englishman, have been made the occasion for a severe de- nunciation by a British Judge of mod- ern vulgarity, to which the American woman concerned furnishes a striking exception. It all came about through the unauthorized publication by a fashionable West End photographer of a photograph of Mrs. Lee, the wife of Arthur H. Lee, a2 member of Parliament and until the resignation of the Con- servative Ministry a Civil Lord of the Admiralty. Before her marriage to Mr. Lee in 1899 she was Miss Moore, a daughter of J. G. Moore of New York. She is a pretty woman. A little while ago her photograph was reproduced in a fash- fonable weekly journal. That was with her consent. A little later the same photograph appeared in another jour- nal. That was without her consent. The photographer had sold it for repro- duction without any authorization from her. Thereupon she brought suit to restrain the photographer from pub- lishing her photograph. Counsel for the photographer stated that 99 per cent of his sitters were glad to see their photographs published and never offered the slightest objection. From seeinge Mrs. Lee's picture in a perfodical he had come to the conclu- sion that she belonged to the ninety- and-nine who courted publicity and that the oftener she succeeded in get- ting her photograph published the bet- ter pleased she would be. “That means,” said Judge Buckley, “that the vulgarity of the age is so great that the defendant is entitled to assume that every sitter wants to be seen. I am of the opinion, however, that the lady ought not to be exposed to this offense against good breeding.” Accordingly the injunction asked for was granted with costs and an order was made for the surrender of the negative. Still the photographer's blunder was a natural one. The great majority of women in soclety, and more especlally the pretty ones, do like to see their portraits published in fash- ionable journals. It proves to the vul- gar herd that they are “In the swim.” Indeed there are not a few who actually make money out of the sale of their photographs, which are copyrighted. Mr. Lee is well known in America. As British attache on the American side he saw how Cuba was won from Spain, Afterward for a long time he was mili- tary attache at Washington. Then he came home, after marrying Miss Moore, was elected to Parliament and in 1902 was given the $5000 a year billet in the Admiralty, which he has just lost. It is rather significant of the British way of doing things that an army man should have been given that post, but at all events he was entitled to be re- garded as a fighting expert, which 1s more than can be sald of most Civil Lords in either the army or navy. —_————————— An Unruffied Statesman. In the early days, when the people sent their wisest men to make the public laws, a man of pecullar traits, but of sterling worth, was sent to the Legislature from the town of Douglas. He wore an old-fashioned farmer” frock, which was sadly out of place in the legislative hall, where some of the fastidious statesmen from , Boston and other cities vied with h other in the correctness of thelr attire. Soon after the arrival of tho Doug- las man one of the Boston representa- tives, seeking an opportunity fo have fun at his expense, called out to him: “Have they no smarter men than you to send to the Legislature from your district?” The man from Douglas smiled inmo- cently as he replied: “There's a heap o’ AMERICAN WOMAN WHO TAUGHT COSTLY LESSON TO A THRIFTY BRITISH PHOTOGRAPHER, LEAVES ESTATE TOLITTLE ONES Bellingham Merchant Makes Will Cutting Off His Wife and Causes Legal Battle Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Jan. 2. —In the Whatcom County Superfor Court to-morrow Mrs. Frank R. Borgeson will apply for the ap- pointment of a guardian for her three children, who, under the terms of her husband’s will, are made beneficiaries of his $40,000 estate. Only a few short weeks intervened between the time of -Borge- son’s death and the making of the will. In that short time, owing to a misunder- standing between himself and the mother of his children, Borgeson, a wealthy bus- iness man of Bellingham, parted with his wife at Spokane, gave her a check for §3500 and left for Texas. At Dallas, still under the belief that the differences with his wife were irreconciliable, he made a will, unsupported by witnesses, bequeath- ing his estate to his children. Borgeson's intention of cutting her off without a penny, Mrs. Borgeson ascribes to jealousy, for which she was not to blame. Before explanations could be made her husband left her. Then, re- pentant, he wrote letters to his children asking them to take good care of their mother. Now the courts will be compelled to eay whether she is entitled to any part of his estate. ELEPHANT’S MEMORY STANDS SEVERE TEST Animal Performs Tricks Not Rehearsed in Twenty- Three Years. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—~A company of animal trainers, circus men and scle: tists gathered in the Hippodrome stables to-day and witnessed a test of memory put to the elephant Brazil, which repeated unhesitatingly at com- mand all the tricks she had performed twenty-three years ago and had not rehearsed since. The exhibition was the result of ‘a $50 wager betwean Peter Barlow, elephant trainer for Thompson & Dundy, and Dr. Martin J. Potter, the Hippodrome veterinary. Brazil was purchased from the Glen Island Zoo a month ago and immediate- Barlow, who was with the when the animal was a part of the show. Barlow bet that Brazil would nmolnbcr her tricks and he won easily. — e 'Awmluhmeluhau!w mwmuln smarter men up my way, but the devil | Hy of it is they hain't got no clothes good enough to wear down here.”—Boston Herald. emigrated to | was lett to fll the . MILL IS SWEPT INTO A CANYON Snowslide Carries a Big Plant Hundreds of Feet Down Mountain Side in MACHINERY IS RUINED Buildings and Apparatis; Are Buried Beneath Thou- sands of Tons of Debris| Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Jan. 2L.—Word has been cetved here of the total destruction by a snowslide of the Golden Gate mill, which | stood on the west side of Little Antelope Valley. The mill, its machinery and al blacksmith shop, together with a pile of ore, was swept down the side of the mountain, landing in the canyon several | hundred feet below. It is feared that the machinery is rulned owing to the | length and violence of the fall. ‘When the mill was erected a spot that ‘was belleved to ve free from sildes was selected. None occurred for several years, but when one finally started it caught the mill squarely anu grinding beneath many thousand tans of snow and rock, it shot down to the bottom of the canyon, where it lies completely buried. o CROOK CAUGHT HERE re- AFTER LONG CHASE| Prisoner Fred A. Syrett Is Trailed for Two Years by Pinkertons Pursued across two continents by Pinkerton detectives in chase lasting almost two years, Fred A. Syrett fell into the arms of Detective Riordan in this city yesterday. He was a promi- nent real estate man in St. Louis and disappeared on February 22, 1904. He is accused of forgery and embezzle- ment. It is alleged he forged a sig- nature to a check; that he duplicated real estate mortgages to the amount of $2800 and embezzled funds placed in his charge. The chase after Syrett was one of the longest ever made by the Pinker- tons. Captain Minister, chief of the St. Louis agency, detailed a man on the case soon after Syrett disappeared. was a long time before a clew was obtained and then it was learned that he was in London. Across the water the detective went, only to find his man had fled. He was followed to Boston and then into Canada, the detective al- ways just a little too late. Through the Canadian provinces the sleuth hunted his man, who had information that his course was being followed. Syrett made his way back to the United States. For months ‘he made his home in one mining camp after another, al- ways vainly endeavoring to throw the detective off his track. Utah, Colorado, Arizona, Nebraska and Montana were his habitat at different times, and finally Vancouver. Thence he made his way down the western coast to San Fran- cisco, where at last the hand of the Pinkerton man was lald on his shoulder. Syrett's real estate operations in St Louis were spectacular. When he at first attained prominence he was connected | with the real estate department of the Mercantile Trust Company. Afterward he occupiced a similar position with the Mississippi Valley Trust Company, sever- ing his connection with that company to “go it —_—e——————— The cost of firing one shot from one of Uncle S8am's 16-inch guns equals the pay of a private soldler for five years. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry. M of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL, WEEK DAYB—A 30, 85, 8:30, 9:00 & m.; 13: 530 40 o m SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 3 c15Co. 7:50, 9:20 & m.; In Effect Arrive Oct. 8, 1905. San Fran. Destina- ‘Bun- Week tion. Days. oo -m'So g 110:40 10:25 & 8:30 p| 3:80 Q'yx‘"-rvmfil 7:30 p| 8:20 4 B o. - R & b Cloverdale. 3 .DI 8:00 flflPll-fld lll)” 'BOp 3 ”p B ‘ Willits and I l 7:30 a 8:00 al Sherwood. 7:30 p| 6:20p lm:an‘lo:s: Guerneville. | 7:30 p| 8:20 p 9:10 aj Glen Ellen, § .t p{ Sebastopol. r’l N.\ o: ’)p _— STAGES connect at Green Brae for San ntin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur w Mark West at Lytton 't mnamm&xazm;n for ings, Blue Lakes, Dell Lake, Wl(}uh.ml‘l. x'}-m" Piy's, Hullville, prings, Halt- way House. City, Fort Brags, and Usal; at Wil- HM& l;lfl‘ 2f w&x’- Springs, Harris, nn-* Fruit- Scatia and Bureka. Saturday and Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sunday—] M’ tickets to all points "%&m 80 Market st Chrontcls butid: A R. X. RYAN, GLER. S CALIFORNIA GIIENS LIMITED ‘ T.L-Mbm tn;n«.lu%-—mmm feeaS dave s v svess Gay. & e S metion to Grand Canyon. 9:30 Nevada | It | = i Gl SL00 T AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE. I will sell on MONDAY, Jan. 22, At 11 o'clock a. m., UNION STABLES, $41 FOLSOM ST. Between Fourth and Fifth, |40 heag of CHOICE YOUNG HORSES: 38 head of the above stock are taken from Prager & Co's wagoms, broken singie and double, from 5 to 7 years old, and weighing from I to 1300 pounds: alsv a lot of BIG DRAFT HORSES, suitable for ranch work G. LINDAUER. Q. Auctioneer. At S. WATKINS, 2> AUCTION SALE 2 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24th, AT 11 A, M. ADE HORSE WMARKET, TH STREET. head good young horses: as good 2 1ot of horses at auction: come and seo them: { Also some all purpos and mares JOHN J. DOYLE, actioneer. o~ ™~ N XT TUESDAY, January 23, at 1140 FOL. SOM street, there will be a big sale of all kinde of horses and wagons of every description and 1 one_pony outfit. WILLIAM CLOUGH, Auc- tioneer. ¥ RAILWAY TRAVEL. | Trains leave and aze & to arrive at () J 2\ SAN FRANCISCO. Fzox Dycxusex 26, 1908 Fraay Drror 1 (Foot of Market Street.) Tzave — - MAIN LINE. —As=ive 00AEimira, il 1al 7 00A Biehmond: "Beniciu, Sac Suisun and Way Station: 740AVallejo, Napa, Cails Rosa, Martines, San 1MAVIIEI. Pleasanton, Liverm Te. Tracy. Latbrop, Stocktas -....s- mshull xpress—(Via avis Witiame, Willows, ¥ruto, Re: Bluft, Portiand, Tacoms, Seattle. 8.00ADavls, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville........ 8.20a Martinez, Ansloch, Byron, Traey, Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, Meadots, Armons, Hanford, Visalta, Porterville rop. ol 1488 Port Costa, Lathrol 3 ‘:Jeotn Fresno, Hanford, Vlufl& P o es, San ern ock- vnuoy iprml- . ton (fllllum). Placervine, 4.08» Tone, Sacramento, Coltax. Marysville. Red Bluff ... 8.40A0ukdale, Chinese, Jamestown, Sonors, Tuolume and Angels... %- Atlantic Express—Ogde; & Easi t Rlchmnnd.s - cu(u. Martines tations (tConcor o 3 Somayyy 2 .20A Vailejo, Dally. ‘“fi:m ]‘“fi‘”’ Passenger o Tracy. Lunrop. Stockton, Merosd, Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Juno- ton, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalis, | Bakersfleld, Los Angeles . 7.08» 1020AE] Faso, Kanses City, 8t. Louls and | 2543 1 nflAThu 0verl-nd Limited — Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City... 3.48% ‘ .40A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. > Sacram: 11.00= | 3-20mPort C Mod 3.407 Ben!. Woodland, artinez, San Napa, Callstoga, Santa Rosa 00 Niles, Tracy, Stockton, Lodi. 40P Hayward, Niles, Irvington, San St 11.28a e 7.08a 11.28a Bakersfield, Los Angeles. 6.00P Golden Kansas Clity, L'nhlao .se 9& pHayward, Niies and San | P Vallejo, Por: Costa, Denicis, Sut- sun, Sacramento . 8.00P Eastern Express—Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Loufs, Martinez, Stocko Reno, Sparks, Montello, Ogden .. ,.!lp Hayward, Niles and San Jose .00PReno Passenger—Port Costa, Be- nicia, Suisun, Elmira, Dixon, Dm-.cmmemo Hazen, Tono- oldfleld and Keeler. Imv-nola. Crockett and Way Sta tions, Sanday oaly. 8.20POregon & Californta. Express—Sac- Tamento, Marysville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and East. 8.48 8.00p Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- day only)....... 111.48a COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foot ot Market Street.) 8156 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Statioas ........... 5.56m fl.!!pxawuk. Centerviile, San Jose, New Almaden. Los Gitos, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Stations .. s 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos “ !.“pflwmn Train— (Saturdsy only) San Jose and Way Stations....... 17599 COA LINE (Broad Gauge). lg'{'fi;'r-d and Townsend Streets. 21'64 San Jose and Way Stacion -0 San Jose and Way Stations. Kow Ameden ¢ Fri Cnuur—lln ‘Jose, o, Paso Robles, s-nn ergurlt% §an Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Gaviota, Santa Bar- bars. San Bucnaventara, Oxaard, urbank, Los e 9"“’" % Det Monte, Pacitc & o, Pocifia Groves snrtln 9.00ASan Jose, Tres Hlu. Watsonville, c lvllol .}n ta Cruz, Pascific IA. San ].nll Obispo Stations atsonyiue, Monte, Mon unnyval Santa Ciara snd San Jose 19.45% OAK! N(Dm" Y Dadl: Sunday, 7. ||. 7 "”“i '.ll OI,".A.-.; Sunday on! S a0 e To SAN RA NORTH [ ml.gn m. daily—Cazadero and way statios:. 3. .. Saturdays onty, tor ot Hey-s Arrive S. F. 10:45 A 255, 6:2: *% SATURDAY ONLY Lv.S.F.4:35 pm Ar.S. 4 R