The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1906, Page 5

VANDAL POISONS B0 FINE COWS.—_© Arsenie Is Placed in Food and Water Given to Ani-| mals at Napa State Asylum THREE Officials Clew to the Miscreant| NA !jA Feb. 2—The entire dalry herd of | the Napa State Hospital for the Insane, more Definite informa- of an autopsy conducted on dead cows at the State Hos- Sunday last the whole herd me sick, each animal show- evidence of being in great ag: ree cows died on Sunday and one more Kennon of Napa, assistant to eterinary Surgeon Keane, con- an investigation and conocluded he whole herd had been mysterious- potsoned. y State Veterinarfan Dr. F. resident Dr. W K e Board of E. Stone rnon conducted showed that the probably with Charles the herd oon- ties and the 1= BRADBURY ATTEMPTS TO QUASH INDICTMENT Says Jurors Who Accused Him of Perjury Are Biased. —me Call arraign- ry, the well- te Madera, who Jury for per- to Friday, may have the eight t received their the In- hat d had conversed abc ccompanied by his att ne, appeared in 1 volced their objec T‘.ere were = he said, was considered indictment and one 2 C. H. Becker, Hi- Pierce J. Eilliott, Hans to the best of e was not sworn to bear out the al- , and his attorney the case be -continued so he he other jurors. His re- ALASKA MINERS FILE A VIGOROUS PROTEST Oppose Repeal of Federal Tax Bill and Passage of the Lacey Measure. to The Call. 32.—The following y J. L. Stecle, ex- about forty own- Tty in the Valdez t yesterday to the antry DEATH PAYS ANOTHER VISIT TO THE URBANUS FAMILY Son and Mother Are Called Three Months by the Reaper. AREY, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Mary Ur- well-known resident of this s morning. Bhe was a na- and 53 vears of " age. bhere twenty-one years. ¢ third in the family M. 8. Urbanus, her led by the explosion k three months aggo, Father, Within McKenney and Francis and Sabina s of this city and John Urbanus s SR e TWENTY-EIGHT GLANDERED HORSES ARE TO BE KILLED Army Veterinary ¥Finds Many Animals of Fourteenth Cavairy Suffering From Dread Disease. Feb. 2.—~The army Vet from the Presidio at who has beeh investi- of glanders >rees of the four troops of 1 Cavairy at Monterey, e widespread. Al- in one condemned and or- > more are un- All the remain- ad. - % ried ¢ twenty-eight animals been have dered killed der strict ing hors Capture Escaped Prisoner.’ A CRUZ, -Feb. 2.—Thomas Lit- al hobo, who was sentenced tsonville to sixty days in the jail for vagrancy and who es- on TFhuredaysmorning from the d oners: road gang, which is repafr- ing the Big Trees road, was caught | at Salinas Thursday afternoon -as hp was swinging on a brakebeam on a passenger train for Los Angeles. LA T T Sobriety in Familles 1= only achieved by the use of light wines at meals. Tipo Chianti of -the l an-Swiss Colony has done more for cause of temperance than all the Prohibition laws ever -enacted. OF HERD DIE| Conduct Investiga-| tion but Fail to Find a| han eighty head of | been poisoned by | ffect was obtained to-day as | Beveral more are expected loi of the | | was placed In | strong efforts to | Thayer and | here was no | later her son-died in Chi- | dren_sutvive her--Mrs. | SAYS JAMES DE LA MONTANYA SLAPPED HER FACE. . THE ‘SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1906 James de la Montanya, it is alleged, l ‘ | I I Fernandez, who served a summon on his wife- Thursday night. Mn. { de la Montanya, it is reported, heaved a brick at the woman.. There is a warrant out for the husband, who has disappeared. slapped the face of Mile. Mattie Mlle. Fernandex Declares She Was Assarled With Bricks and Fists While Serving Papers. 1 | | | o 1 1 | [ | | [ |1 [ | [ [ | [ | [ | [ | { | [ {1 |1 { | | { | [ [ el RS, JAMES | 2Z ZA | TIONTAN YA | : | TWO WOMEN WHO FIGURED IN AN EXCITING EPISODE YBESTERDAY, IN | | WHICH IT IS CLAIMED THAT THE HUSBAND OF ONE OF THE FAIR | | ONES SLAPPED THE FACE OF THE OTHER. - Did James de la Montanya, Capitall%( punch the face of one Mlle. Fernandez, } | who served a summons:on his pretty wife Thursday afternoon? Mlle. de- clares that hé did. “Morever,” asserts Mile. Fernandez, “Mme, de 1a Montanya pick up ze brigie and fiing eet at me. But le femme she ees not ze expert with ze brique, and I am saved.” The scene of the comedy was. the front of the De la Montanya residence, 2605 Point Lobos avenue. Mme. de la Montanya was at tea and the drawing- room was filled with guests. Mille. Fer- | nandes, who wears her hair clipped | close like the popular conception of the advanced woman, Wwas peering through the window. “Behold,” hissed the passe damsel of the abbreviated locks, “it is she. I, Mile. Fernandez, will put le Kibosh upon her.” Mme.-de la Montanya walked down the steps of the mansion on the arm of her husband. As they stepped out on | Point Lobos avenue Mlle. Fernandez swooped down upon them. “Madame 1s served,” said Mile. Fer- | nandez, waving a paper in the face of | pretty Mrs. de la Montanya. “Mercy!” shrieked Mrs. de la Mon- tanya. | | ——- ——— goodness!” observed James | @e 1a Montanya. 4 | “Ha, ha!" observed Mile. Fernandez Mrs. de la-Montanya removed her glove and fingered the prospective cor- nerstone of a Foint Lebos.avenue fidt | coyly. James de la Montanya began to lplr for an’opening. MLLE. FERNANDEZ IS GAME. | “Volci " le sabre- de mon pere)” | hummea Mile. ‘Ferngndez, undaunted: She came from the same chateau that once sheltered Jeanne d'Arc, and she did not shout for foot warmers. | _ Shouting the slogan of the house of { De la Montanya, James of that segre- | gdted name advanced upon the Ama- |zon that ‘broke up the tea. Then fol- | lowed a mixup and the alleged slapping, | the true story of which will he recounted |in the Police Court. | Then it .was that Mrs. de la .Mon- | tanya ‘rooted up a brick and heaved it at the foe. “It was as the Mique that [hr(‘w le brique—he never throw -anozzer,” expldined .Mlle. Fernandez. “Le brique cet g0 zee wrong way, and my life eet is save.” This 18 the tdle that ‘\'llo Fernandez told the police whei she swore to warrant ‘for the arrest of James de la Montanya for battery. There is mno tale ‘of any sort from the house of Da la Montanya. The head of the house- hold left town early yesterday- morn- ing,” declares the maid. “Madame has also left town, but not with monsieur. Goed knows when monsieur will return. {God also- knows when madame will re- | turn. No; monsieur did not strike any- body. Helas! monsfeur is’as a lamb in his gen’leness.” This is the outgrowth ol the recent un- pleasantness in the De la Montanya sec- | tion of Point Lobos avenue. Some monthg | ago Jack Curry, who manages the Dé la Montanva stable, smote one J. D. Mou- ser, who liveg in the close vicinity, for | eaaling. the aame o Mrs, do. 1n S0 | tanya lightly. ‘A jury in the Police Court disagreed as to the merits of the case, and Mouser brought an action to recover $10,000, through his attorney, Clara Foltz. SHE DELIVERS THE GOODS. It was necessary for some one to serve a summons on Mrs. de la Montanya. — Several men tried their hands and failed. Mile. Fernandez to the rescue. While the slap on the face delivered by De la Montanva was not a hard one, Mile. Fernandez is still raging at the in- sult. There are veiled hints of a chal- lenge to be delivered to her opponent to meet her upon the field of honor. “Re- vanche” is what Mlle. Fernandez wants, and she wants it quick. “‘He'as!” gaid Mlle. Fernandez last night. “It is not that ze blow was a hard one, but he struck me in the face. If he had struck me here or there,” indicating other parts of her anatomy, “it would not. be s0 bad, for I am what you call philo- sophique. “But Mon Dieu, he strike me upon thé mouth! Ah, henven the insult! I tell him that I will ghout for le gendarme. He say, ‘what I care. I have le sponduliques and T have le bull'—non, non—I mean le pull, for it was explain to me that le bull it get you nothing. “‘Then madame she pick up le brigue and she throw it at me. But it shall be as is your song: ‘le Mique that threw that brique she nevair throw anozzer.’’ Mile. Fernandez is the correspondent of several French papers. that her. father was once Consul t.o France: for Bpain. ‘While Mile, Fernandez is hlntln! darkly | of duels to the death there is no trace of De la Montanyg. He ‘is not .lere to re- ceive the challenge should.it be issued. - . ———————— SEATTLE IMMIGRATI(W Secret Service' Men: Begin Iny estigation Prompted by’ “Anonymous Charges W “Speclal Dlmtch to The &ll. SBATTLE, Feb. 2—A thorough in- vestigation of anonymous charges made against the officials of the immigration service stationed in Seattle has been be- gun by secret service operatives, charges of crookedness will be sifted to the bottom. It has been learned on un- questionable ‘authority that Captain W. B. Bell, chief of the northwestern district of the Government secret service, has been specially detalled on the case. This morn. ing Chief Inspector Estell and Captain | Bell were closeted together for two hour! benind closed doors. YOUTHFUL BURGLARS' ARE SENT TO PRISON Will Serve Five Years at Folsom for Robbing a Chinese Store. BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 2—Leon '8, Chambers and W. Kneeland, respective- ly 19 and 18 years of age, accused of robbing a Chinese store in New China- town in this city on Monday night last, pleaded guilty before Judge Mahon in the Superior Court this morning and were sentenced to five years efach at Folsom. bers comes from a good family in Milwaukee and has recently been holding responsible positions in San Francisco and Fresno. ———— O g Liaan ihis mornine ot Co i - MM ‘where her Majesty wil Per father, the Tate King. Ch Christian madk, | having been found who would oppose | ticket and it is said he will run independ- [cTATMS [ aneffort was { bad returned, OFFICE UNDER: FIRE k; The |- VALLEI[IIT[S Repubhcans of Navy Yard Town Select Candidates for the Munieipal Offices- RONEY HEADS THE LIST William Tormey, a Popular Democrat, Is _ . Nomination for City Clerk] Special Dispatch to The Cali. VALLEJO, Feb. 2—The Republican City Convention met - last .evening and in the most harmonious gathering ] ever held by the majority {n this city a full ticket for the municipal election to be held on March 5. was nominated. The patform indorses municipal /ownershlp The ticket is as follows: Mayor, James Roney: Commissioner of Pub- lic Works, N. B. Grace: City Treasurer, Georgs Wartord: ‘city_Auditor, George Hildreth: City Atforney, H. D. Gill; City Clerk, W, J. Tor- mey; City Trustees—J. E. Brownlle, J, F. | O'Rellly and Carl Wickstrom: Library Trustees —C. F. Colvin, Arthur Wiiliams and John Keliy; Bchool Dircctors—John Davidson, G. F. Hilton and B. P. Jefferis. All of the nominees are well known cft- izens of this city, several at present hold- ing office. W. J. Tormey, the present City Clerk, who was given a place on the ticket, fs a Democrat and is now.&erving his second term. Two years ago the Re- publicans left this nomination open and no one oposed Tormey, who has a high standing In this city. It is not believed the Democrats. will rominate a candiidate for Mayor, no one Roney. City Trustee Martin Aden, Re- publican, whose term expires next Aprii, was not given a place on the Republican ent. THAT SMITH HYPNOTIZED GIRL Santa Rosa Mother Refuses to Drop Charge Against Alleged Abductor. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 2.—Charles Smith, who was arrested here last night after returning home with Miss Geneva Eagle- | son, was arraigned to-day before Justice J. Atchison. The case was continued. made to-day to have dropped the charge of abduction on which Smith is held, owing to the fact that he but Mrs. Froma Eagleson, the mother of the girl, refused to consent. Smith declares that if Miss Eagleson pushes the case against him he will fight back in a mannér which will not be at all pleasant to the mother. Mrs. Eagleson declares that Smith has hypnotized her daughter, who is but 16 years old. She says the girl admits when | she is away from Smith that she cares nothing for (him. Smith has dabbled in hypnotism and frequently has given pri- vate exhibitions of his ability. He de- clares that the girl was badly treated at home and is willing to marry him. ROLLS INTO CREEK TO PUT OUT FLAMES Rare Presence of Mind of Boy of Nine Saves His Life. Special Dispateh to The Call. PETALUMA, Feb. 2.—The 'nine-year- old =on of George E. Buzzini, a well-to-do farmer who resides in Sonoma Mountains, had a narrow escape from being burned to death at his home to-day. ' The lad, with his brothérs and sisters, had made a Dbonfire and in some way his clothes became ignited. He had presence of mind to run to a nearby stream and roll in the water, thereby extinguishing. the. flames, but not before his body, face. and limbs had been severely burned.” He is. new in a precarious- ccndition. Given the]. WOULD BECOME SAYS HARRIMAN | WANE_TICKET CONVENTION CITY| 1S CONSPIRATOR S 'nta Rosa Wil Btuld Blg Stockholder of (‘ahforma.De- "Payilion to House Repuhli- can and Democmtm Bodles CITIZE‘IS RAISE COIV Commlttee Begins Task of ‘Providing $10,000 to Erect| - a Suitable Meetingv 'Pla;ce smcm Dispatch to “The cait. BANTA ROBA, Feb. z—subitl.ndll assurances having been ' received: ‘that both the Republican ‘and Democratic State conventions could be secured for Santa Rosa this. year if it were shown that’ this city possessed a meeting place large enough to accommodate such gath- erings, - the -citizens. have faken up in earnest the work of erecting a convention 1 hall which will accommadate 2000 persons on the .main floor. Senator E. W. Woodward, secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, and ex-Congressman Thomas J. Geary, chairman of the executive committee ‘of the Democratic State Central Committee, both announced at a mass meeting held here last night that there {s a good chance of 'securing the State conventions of both parties providing assurances were given that sultable accommodations would be provided. Those in attendance at the meeting. at once pledged practically $3000 and appoint- ed Mayor John P. Overton, C. C. Dono- van, A. E. Chartrand, W. 8, Davis, A. B. Lemmon, Captain O. L.. Houts, T. J. Geary, A..T. Crane and W. PF. Price as a finance and pavilion committee to go out among the citizens and raise $7000 more with which a pavilion will be constructed at_once for convention purposes. = The plan is to form a pavilion association to hold the property. It is practically certain that the $10,000 will be subscribed by next Thursday, when there will be another meeting. The pavilion will be built if sufficient pledges are received regardless of whether either convention Is secured this year so as to have a suitable building of large capacity for all public purposes in the future. PORTLAND ELKS OWN HOME WORTH $100,000 Governor Chamberlain De- livers Oration at Dedica- tory Ceremony. PORTLAND, Feb. 2.—In the presence of large delegations from Seattle, Tacoma and Spekane and other Oregon and Wash- ington cittes, Portland Lodge, No. 142, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, last night dedicated the lodge rooms in its new building in this city. Grand Ex- alted Ruler Charles V. Brown of Astoria conducted the ritualistic ceremonies, and Governor George E, Chamberiain deliv- ered the dedicatory oration. An elaborate musical programme followed and the evening was concluded with a banquet. The building, which cost $100,000 and Is said to be the finest owned by any lodge of the order In this country, is located at Seventh and Stark street SITS WITH DOWNCAST EYES. AS HIS CRIME IS DESCRIBED Slayer of Mrs. Canfield, Oil Magnate's Wife, Is Given His Prelim- inary Hearing. LOS ~ANGELES, Feb. 2 — Morris Buck, the slayer of Mrs. C. A. Can- field, is undergoing a preliminary ex- amination on the charge of murder. He was _brought -into Justice Chambers’ court at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and sat with -downcast eyes ..while the witiesses were telling the story of the crime. Buck - stated .that he desired no- counsel -and. would offer no wit- nesses. - No_meniber of. the Canfield faniily ‘was in court. It was represent- ed. by former Governor Henry. T. Gage, "who . “is. assisting ' District Attorney Fredericks and- Deputy- Keyes in .the : pro!ecutlon ‘reat importance “will be transacted.. - velopment Company MakKes bex_lsat»u_)nal Ac_c_nsfilo_nS_ ASKS FOR A RECEIVER Claimé:Southem Pac'ifi:c Mag- -nate Is Using Irrigation Concem to Benefit lemad Los ANGELES. Feb. L—Appoln(menl of a’receiver for the California Develop- ment Company. is ‘asked for by L. M. Holt, tockholder. in the company, in a suit ed in theé United States Circuit Court to-day. * The sult is brought against the Californta Development Company, the Southern Pacific Company and E. H. Harriman, president of the Southern Pa~ cific Company. The complaint also .asks that the court annul an existing contract between the California Development Com- pany. and the Southern Pacific, and that a. temporary injunction be granted, -re- straining the ‘Southern Pacific from fur- ther financial dealings with the Deveiop- ment Company, and from altering - the contract between the two corporations. Holt says that a conspiracy has been entered into between the Southern Pa- cific and Harriman by which they have secured: absolute control of the Develop- ment Company through its financial needs, and-have loaned it about. $400,000, much of which is being used \to maintain the . Southern Pacific right of -way, through & debt against the Development Company. . It is sét forth that Harriman and’ the Southern Pacific propose to. sell to the National Reclamation” Bureau the property of the Development Company, to the.great loss of the stockholders, and | that Harriman's alleged political power will be used to this end. It also is alleged that the Southern Pa- cific caused Epes Randolph to be made president of the California Development Company: that he appointed W. J. Doran treasurer, and that Doran’s bank holds $150,000 of borrowed money om which the Development Company is obliged to pay 6 per cent interest. Heber also flled two other suits against the Development Company, of which company he was formerly president. One is to recover $19. 402 25 for moneys loaned the company and for attorneys’ fees claimed to be due Heber. The second suit is brought by the Cameron Lake Cattle Company, of which A. H. Heber is presi- dent, agalnst the California Development Company for moneys alleged to have been loaned on its promise that the profits of the company should go toward paying the debt. Mr. Heber has one-quarter of the stock in the California Development Com- pany. SAN LUIS OBISPO TO HAVE NEW ROAD Line Will Run From San Miguel Through Monterey to Coal Mines. SALINAS, Feb. 2—Certified articles of Incorporation of the Stone Canyon Rall- way Company were filed in the office of the County Clerk this affernoon. The | route proposed is from a point near San Miguel, San Luis Obispe County, on the line of the Southern Pacific, thence in a northerly direction -through - San Lauls Obispo and Monterey counties to.a point on Nelson Creek near the ¢oal mines. The length of the new road will ‘be about twenty-one miles. ————————— CATTLEMEN - OF CALIFORNIA ARE TO MEET IN SALINAS Delegates From All Parts of Golden State .to Orzanize Perma- nent Assoctation. SALINAS, Feb. The Cattlemen's Association of California, recently. or- ganized here, will meet for the -pu pose of forming a permapent State ar- ganization on Monday, February 6. Del- egates are expected from all parts'of the State.” Consfderable .business of Friends “declare | | " The illus’tration shows th2 character of the furniture in our $15J.00 four room offer. do. S s Massive round extensxon table, heavy oak chairs, Richmond range in the kitchen—everything serviceable and good. A year’s time in which to pay the $150.00. We'd be glad to have you step in when passing and see what $150.00 will Come without a thought. of buying—just ask to see the cottage. feel well repaid for the trouble. The Renting Department will help you. It's such an advantage to find all the dwellings in town listed in one place. [ estly. : Change at’Seattle to-this Company 'Le$s Than A Cent a Mile _Poor people can travel. for that - in _Germany with aot much comfort but with far more safety than travelers | enjoy in America. The government owns the railroads and rums them hon- The . moderate profit (5 or 6 per cent) goes to reducc taxes. Learn something from your magazine.. Read Russell's brilliant fact-story “Soldiers of the Common Good.” : Itis in Everybody's for February. érybody’r gazme 15 cents s copy $1.50 & year URICSOL Modern Remedy for Rheumatism ln‘ all Urfe Acid Troubles. Contains no Aleohol—Oplates—or other tyes. Cures by removing Urie Acld from. the System. Six bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Get Free Booklet at NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO. 949 Market St.. 8. ¥F. or write to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles. Cal wisir DR. JORDAN’S gaear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY MARKAT ST. bet. 62247t 8. P Gal. The Largest Aoatomical Museum fa the World. Wonknesses o any dontrasied OTIAN l‘lAVEI. Stéamers leave Flers 9 and 11, San. Francisco. or * Ketchikan, Wrangel, Junea, Treadwel H.me-. Skagway. étc. aska—11 m., Feb. 4 9, 14 19, 24 Mar. I. Change to this Com- pany’s steamers at For Victoria, _Vanmcouvar, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Anacertes, So. Beliingham, Beil- ingham—11 a. m., Feb. 4 9, 14, 19, X for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle coma to N. P. Ry.. at Vahcouver to C. P. Ry. For. ‘Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Feb, 5, 11, 17, 23, Mar. 1. Corong, 1:30 P m., Feb. 2, 8 14, 20, 26, Mar. & For Los Angeles (via Port.Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Sanfa: Barbara: Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays. a. m. For Los Angeles (via San -Pedro and Hast San Pedro), Santa Barhara, Santa Cruz, Mon- teréy, San Simeon_ Cayucos, Port Harford (San 'Luis Oblspo), Ventura and Hueneme Coos Bay, § a. m._ Feb. 2, 10, IS, 26, Mar. & Bonita, 9 a. m.. Feb. 6, 14,22, Mar. 2. For Ensenada, Magdalena Hay. Sun Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz. Santa Roe slta, Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. Tthiof each month ‘ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—The palatial- Alaska excursion steamship .Spokans will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria June T, 21; July 5. 20, Aug. 2. For further information, obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES. 4 New Montgomery st. {Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st OAKLAND, 968 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourz—Southampton. Philndelpbia—Queenstown—Liverpool. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. ¥ew York—London Direct. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE RED STAR LINE. Antw ver—London—] WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. - Boston—Oueenstown—LIiverpool. To the Mediterranean. PROM NEW _YORK. CELTIC (30,004 tone .. Feb, Passenger Agent Pacifle Coast, 21 Post st. San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and . You will® | Nagasaki Let us gnve you a hst. lt wm save you time and car fare.. Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for Yokohama and, Hongkong. caliing ot Honoluly. Kobe (H{ogo), and Shanghal. snd Sommecting ek Hongkong with steamers for India. ete, No received om board on day of sallin Tuesday. Feb. 20, 1908. S 8. America pr. 14, Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office. teventh floor, Merchants' Exchange. W. H. AVERY. Asst. General Manager DIREGT LA o Tamii TPOSA, for Tahitf, Feb. 3, 11 a : "“;mn, tor Honolulu, Saturday, Fene AT NOMA. for Homolulu, Samos, Auck- S. .4 and Sydney, Thursday, Feb. 15, 2 p. m. ummunmmmx 'ncn«mw Market. Freight Office 327 Market St., Pier 7 Pacifle it mpagnle Generale e v, oot of Morton, st DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. First-class 3 Havre, §70 and upward, Sec- Salling every Thursday instead of km -:Id by all Raliroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJ? and NAPA ‘Napa Valley Route 8 8 Co.wlnd Napa Valley Elece