The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1906, Page 55

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL WOMAN WRITES AT DICTATION OF DEAD PEER S Specicl Dispatch to The Call. N —It must be un- g for a dead states- ™ w ner world is able of living ones, to of political events s do it oing we may o mankind which his declares that nal edium at his dicta- 2 professio d Carling- ne sphere rvic n th Cabinet Minister f 1880 Broad View e e has just pub- he OTHER WORLD. his death,” said Sin- 1 to com- VRITES FROM world, with S whose her to s is presence, and years which communica- in way have Nugent, who knew ely in life, such of his actual rrespondence, se of peculiar lly that part in declares that the 1 staesman who in life in all he adds, knowing the int it now,” ge ally livelier inter- further describes to 2 m ig inspi e t surely grasp, another, while tive part, lis- dly to the feelings of (unknown stored up) experiences to wordy recalled vertheless former p and service INTERESTED AFTER DEATH. matters which en- tion on earth; inven- for iLord Carlingord the for inventive genfus, example, still s models in his efforts to more practical macnine or 1 have known that spirit to earth and find In rtal the very clew he i to perfect his own same spirit 1 knew on earth in afinity with d te ser (unknown to the « 4 worked.” people will be interested t what he has seen In a s made Lord Carling- the strenuous life. to me,” he says, “where I t the highest and best spir- those who have held pleas- rth; they are those who of life and overcome their path. For those . » not pray for y lives. ds before us the result of n empty religious forms monies; mumbled prayers bile ceds; wasted lives of ings immured in convents and steries, while the golden days of God-given earth-life in which an ac- ¢ was intended for them are stretched out before me E field for labor and man's ghtenment. I see surely, in the far nce, the established brotherhood man; but to-day I see that it is the ken forms of the worship of God is the awful barrier between he battle whieh IDEA OF REINCARNATION. “Lord Carlingford” adds: n taught that it frequently hap- | | weakness again to-day and ceased Relative Keeps Her Posted on have | wents and friends, | »ment absorbed | re the thought | thoughts | evolved | g to Gladstone's for- | all kinds still | ssed through the fire, who have | | one. { they, so to speak, rub shoulders. SHOWSWEAKNESS | Danger of a Strike of Coal Miners Has Very Depress- ing Effeet on Shares | | LARGE SELLING ORDERS Continued Showing of Pros- perity of Country Is Un- | NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The speculative loped acute | position In the market & | rices ylelded | easily all through the list. Deep inroads ’Were made in the case of some of the | Speculative favorites. The nominal mo- | tive of the selling was the danger of | strike of coal miners, which is brought | to attention by the rupture of negotia- tions for a settlement between the miners and operators at Indianapolis. hension over the outcome was fed by pri- vate advices from Western sourees, ac- companied by large selling orders from the Westérn speculative element. The taking of steps toward a strike in the New York building trades increased the labor the previous published reports of the pro- the vulnerable position of the speculation Stocks from short interest following the | sharp reaction of the early part of the week. The weak bank returns also was foreseen and an element in the weakness of the stock market, although the bank return was not what it was expected. The $1,120,600 decrease in cash was much less than expected, but the expansion of | the loan item by $16,251,800 in the face of the very large liquidation supposed to have taken place in the stock market was a disappointment. The net result was the decrease in the surplus reserve item by $4,702,22%5. MARKET CLOSES UNSTEADY. The yielding of forelgn exchange rates and a rise in selling exchange at Paris | carried conditions away from the gold | export point. The adoption of a measure by the French Deputies authorizing an increase Bank of France was a bearing upon the | outlook for the movement of gold. The | Bank of France refrained from offering inducements for securing gold in the re- cent past owing to the fact that the au- at is what the late | thoriged limit of its note circulation had | been reached, leaving it no advantage | from an increase of gold holdings. There were some rallies from the lowest prices of the day, but the closing tone was un- | steady and showed some important losses stock market this week has been to a shaking out of weakly-hel e holdings, svhich broke prices er point with some violence. A followed. The recovery was partly due to a feeling of relief at the check to some speculative movements, which had become reckless and dangerous | to @ degree that held u threat of damage over the market. PRICES GO LOWER. The continued showing of. prosper- ous conditions in the country did not prevent the downward course of prices, the reports of high earnings of ralil- roads in December which came to hand and the extraordinary financial show- | ing of the United States Steel Corpora- tion for the last quarter being regarded { as factors which already had thefr in- | fluence upon the past movement of | stocks. More effect was produced by | the record figures of the unfilled orders on hand on December 31 for the United States Steel Corporation. An index was thus furnished of the coming ac- tivity in trade at profitable prices for a perfod running months ahead, with the promise of a stimulating effect on all lines of industry, which is counted upon from prosperity in the irom and steel trade The apparent seénsitiveness of the stock market to the resolution of the House at Washington calling for in- formation bearing upon the legality of the Pennsylvania’s relations with sub- sidiary compantes was attributed most- 1y to the unstable and vulnerable po- | sition in which the market had been placed by excessive speculation. But the incident served to renew attention | to the possible effects on corporations of legislation now being pushed or which may be brought forward. Money conditions have been easy and the outward movement of gold which was expected with the firmness of for- eign exchange has not yet occurred. Bonds held steady through the re- action in stocks, but the demand for | them has been moderate. United States 2s declined % per cent {on call on the week. |CO-EDS ARE SCORED ‘ BY A CLERGYMAN | Objeets to Them Masquerad- ing as Nuns at a Pub- lic Social. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 3.—Rev. M. A. | Layden of St. Francis Church has written a caustic letter to President Thompson of | the Ohio State University regarding two | co-eds who masksd as nuns at the sem- inary “prom” last Tuesday night, at which the daughters of Governor Patti- son were present. In the course of his | letter Father Layden writes: “When taking some of your fashionable co-eds to task for their proficlency in the Oriental art of puffing the sensuous cigar- ette, I beg to suggest that you avail your- self of the opportunity to enlighten the | ignorant and correct the taste of the two adies’ who disgraced American woman- thood at last evering's ‘prom’ by their deliberate insult to the gentlest and purest of thetr sex. The press report tells us that these ‘ladies’ masqueraded as nuns, danced with the red devils who carrfed pitchforks and between dances told their | beads. Is this disgusting license to be | taken as a sample of university culture | and Protestant refinement?”’ s | and return to earth; but I am told that | in cases where the epirit ived on earth | the allotted time, say three score years, ete., many centuries elapse of material time ere reimcarnation takes place in. But on the other hand. where a child is, let us say perhaps, still-born, or an early death takes place, it fre- quently, indeed generally happens, that the spir't quickly reinearnates, and in the same family. “] kmow that there are states infin- jtely beyond me into which I cannot penetrate at present, and there are oth- ers so far below that my spirit recoils from the horror and misery. “I also realize that this spirit-world is actually in the midst of the material That as spirit and mortals go, “That T retain my actual personalify as when on earth, but am surprised and p that the same spirit reincarpates in the same family at intervals, but of this 1 bave not yet had personal experience, neither have I learned that there is a given time or period when & discarnate spirit must reincarnate delighted to find a wider and unre- stricted grasp and understanding of things. I feel as if hitherto I sew as through a glass darkly, now all sre made clearer and puzzle me more.” 2oy able to Keep Up Prices Appre- influence of the consideration given to the outiook. The sensitiveness of the market to those developments, in view of gress making toward them, was proof of due to the satisfaction of the demand for in the note circulation of thgy STUCK NARKET \FEBRUARY COMMENCES, "WELL FOR REALTY. First Week Has Many Six-Figure Deals tn Business Portion of This SUBURBS SHARE LARGELY City. IN BRISK SALES The first week in February opened well B. I. Henderson, 25x100 feet, west line of | by C. A. Meusdorffer on the property in local realty.. Deals of large size took | Edinburgh strest, 25 feet south of India | hought from Geor; place. The total showirg for the last tevf avenue; S. Friedman, 300x100 feet on the aoutalrwnt corner ' of Powell and Bush K. Fitch, at the days in January and the first few in Feb- | northeast corner of Athens and Mission | streets, the cost of which structure ruary is strong, is will be seen by read- ing the reports of local realty’ brokers. streets; M. W. Zuckerman, 50x120 feet on | east line of Porty-third avenue, 100 feet will be about $100,000. The East Street Improvement Com- The general situation at this date is de- | north of T street; A. de Martini and | pany will erect a six-story brick hetel scribed by Thomas Magee & Sons as fol- . Charies Farrea, west line of Thirty-first {on East street, between Misslon and lows: “Never have we had such an active market, never has the demand for prop- erty been so strong and never have prices advanced so steadily and so firmly. As was the case all last year, buyers who are quick to realize the condition of the mar- ket for the better class of properties, who exercise good judgment and who can and do act quickly are making money by sell- ing to the slower investo¥, who is willing to pay an advance to any one who will de- velop properties by the erection of new improvements or the remodeling of old ones and show a good income on five or ten year leases. On the other hand, many investors hesitate to buy before this prook and will not buy afterward, because they realize some one would be making a profit on a sale to them. Many more real buyers and Investors have confidence in San Francisco real estate to-day and show |it by their purchases at present prices than at any previous time in our history. On the other hand, there is need for cau- tion, and there never was a time when it was more necessary to use good judgment or obtaln good advice in buying. Some cases have come to motice of wealthy men meking what is to-day considered the mistake of paying too high prices and buying in localities out of the line of Thomas Magee & Sons have sold for Charles R. Bishop to Frank M. and George D. Greenwood 160x79:6 feet on the east line of New Montgomery street, from Minna to Natoma street, with three- story brick building, for $200,0.0. The Assoclated property owners of San Francisco have sold the block bounded by Powell, Mason. North Point and Bay strects to a syndicate for $2%,000. The | builaings on the property now rent for $1200 a month. The Cutting Packing Company has sold to Charles Harris a water lot and two- story brick building on the southwest line of Mission street, 91:8 feet southeast of Main, for $57,500. The Aronson Realty Company has sold 80x135 feet on the southwest cornmer of Third and Tehama streets for Isadore Schwartz and F. B. Hulting to Mrs. Ma- tilda Esberg, with old buildings that rend for $420 a month, for $170,600. . Speck & Co. have sold the Van Nuys and Holland apartment-houses, on the southwest corner of Bush and Jones streets, 137:6x137:6 feet, for L. H. client, for $240,000. The same brokers have also sold the southeast corner of Fifth and Mission streets, 74x80 feet, with old buildings, for Mrs. M. Meyers to a syndi- cate, for $150,000. Jonathan Sweigert has bought the southeast corner of Washington and Mason Streets, 82:6x82:10 feet, with four-story building contaiming stores and a loaging house leased for $565 a month, for $85,000, from Deamer and Stetson. Madison & Burke have sold 30x122 feet and three-story and basement store on the north line of Clay street, 130 feet west of Sansome street, with frontage also on Merchant street. for $56,000, for Thomas McDonald; 22:11x 137-6 feet on the east line of Sansome street, 45:10 north of Jackson, with old improvements, from J. M i to a client for $21,000; 25x137:6 feet and | awelling on the north line of Post street, 112:6 feet east of Leaveaworth street, from D. F. Page to a cllent for $22,000; lot 265x120 feet and store and | flats on the north line of Hayes street, 75 feet west of Franklin, from E. | Purger for $14,250; lot 25x80 and flats on the east line of Clayton street, 100 | feet north of Hayes, for $11,000. SOME IMPORTANT SALES. Important sales have been made by A. J. Rich & Co. in the past ten days amounting to more than $400,000, as follows: From Mr. Guggenhime to T. C. Wilkens, 27:6x82:6 feet, on the west line of Stockton street. G5 feet south | of O'Farrell, to be made the site of a six-story briek building. for something more than $100,000; southwest corner of Bush and Fillmore streets, 97x100 feet, in two parcels, renting for $425 a month, from S. Dannenbaum and L. Weinlander to a client for mere than 70,000; 66:6x65 feet on the west Iine of Dupont street, 60 feet north of Clay, with three-story brick building rented for $850 a month. from a client to John Rosenfeld's Sons for $57,500: lot 45:10x137:6 feet on the southeastern lne of Spear street, 137:6 feet south of | Market street, from I Burns to a client | for $50,000; southwest corner of Polk and Pacific avenue, 127:8%x137:6 feet with old buildings, to Mrs. Rosalie Du- genbery from C. D. O'Sulivan. for about $60,000, to be improved with a fine residence: southwest corner of | avenue, 275 feet south of Clement street; Charles Farrell, 100x120 feet, east line of | Forty-fourth avenue, 100 fect south of N | street; to K. Smith, 50x100 feet on north {line of S street, 52 feet east of Forty-sev- { enth avenue; F.'J. Hinrichs, 52x100 feet, ! north line of Burrows street, $6 feet west , of Holyoke. | The valuable holding owned by the Ho—i ! taling estate along the Ocean voulevard, | Forty-ninth avenue, Golden Gate Park ,and Sutro Heights, immediately west of | what is | Helghts Addition, may be condemned by | the city for park purposes. Owners of | the distric: adjoining are spending $50,600 for street and sewer work. OFFERED AT AUCTION. G, H. Umbsen & Co. will auction prop- erties at administrator's order and also miscellaneous properties next Tuesday, the list including the following: South- west corner of Twenty-fourth street and Osage ailey, between Mission and Valen- cia streets; at 2626 Market street, between Noe and Castro; at 716, 718 and 720 Hayes street, between Buchanan and Webster; , &t 485, 457 and 459 Fillmore street, between { Page and Oak; at 2509 Clay street, be- tween Fillmore and Steiner; at 2621 and {26213 Sutter street, between Baker and Lyon; at 117 Seventeenth street, near Fbl- som; at 621 Arkansas street, near Twen- tieth; on the south line of Greenwiech street, 161 feet east of Devisadero: on the south line of Thirtieth street, west of Dolores, and lots on Arlington street, be- tween Miguel and Charles. Baldwin & Howell are distributing the catalogues of their auction sale to be held Thursday, February 8§, at noon. The block which is owned by the estate of Adolpa Sutro, bounded by Point Lohos avenue and Clement street and Thirty-tifth and Thirty-sixth ave- rues, has been subdivided into forty- | eight lots. The auctioneers announce that every lot will be s0ld to the high- est bidder, subject to the confirmation of the Probate Court.. The electric cars which connect with the Sutter street line pass in front of the property on Tolnt Lobos avenue. At a meeting of the San Mateo Im- provement Company, held several days ago. a plan of subdivision of the 110 acres purchased from the Hayward es- tate, including the Hayward mansion at San Mateo, was agreed upon and contracts were let for a large amount of sewering and other street work. It was decided to dispose of the Hayward mansion and the fifteen acres of ground surrounding it, and a price of $125,000 was placed upon the property and in- structions were - given to Baldwin & Howell to dispose of the same at the figure named. The residence, ‘which is one of the handsomest in San Mateo County, was constructed about nineteen years ago by the late Alvinza Hayward and $260,000 was spent in its construc- tion and in laying out the magnificent grounds surrounding it. A number of \quiries have been made from hote} property and the it will be sold and converted into a hetel in the mnear future although it may fall into the | hands of a private owner and continue te he occupled as a family residence. The property surrounding it has recent- 1y been subdivided into building lots and has been sold at an average of from $10,000 to 12,000 an acre, conse- quently the price fixed upon the man- sion and the fifteen acres of ground is much less than the retail value of the surrounding property. The San Mateo Improvement Company concluded to place a figure to make a quick sale. The company is especially desirous of seeing it fall into the hands of some good hotel mayn, as San Mateo at pres- ent has no first-class hotel, and one is very much needed. Selby, Rogers & Co. of 116 Callfornia street has sold to C. H. Morrell of this ciy seventy-eight acres of land at Bur- lingame belonging to Ansel M. Easton, between the railroad and the county road. The tract will be subdivided and placed on the market this coming Spring. = 2 Baldwin ing proprietors for the probability is that & Howell report that l:. :he week t elosed lots in San eo P::k h:\:e been purchased by Mrs, Elsa T. Clark of Berkeley, John E. Cages, Richard Pengelly, C. W. Melvin, John Gallagher and a client, whose name is not given. who has secured four lots extending from Midway avenue to Hill- erest road, with combined frontage of 257 feet and depth of 350 feet. « BIG DEAL IN MILL VALLEY. A transaction of more than ordinary interest is the sale of the Judson Tract and a portion of the Sollom and Schlingman properties, at Mill Valley, Mission and Twenty-fourth streets, 125 X117:6, with three frontages, to the John E. Adams Investment Company, on private terms; 46x122 feet on the east line of Mission street, 120 north of Twelfth, from J. C. Gedge to the Adams Investment Company, on private terms. The Aronson Realty Company has sold for C. H. Morrell to A. Harshall 49:8x137:6 feet on the north line of Sutter street, 87:6 east of Mason, with two-story brick building, at the rate of $2000 a front foot. Baldwin & Howell have sold three Mission-street properties for about $175,000 in total, these 5x160, with improveme renting for 300 a month, for J. Frank Walters to a client: 25x160 on the north line of Mission street, 50 west of Mint avenue, ;né‘ the adjoining 25x70 feet on the south line of Jessie street, 25 feet west of Mint avenue, for E. D. Beylard of San Mateo to a client: also 69:6x135 on the south line of Mission, 325 feet west of Twelfth street, for Charles se including the southeast corner of Mission and Julia | streets, between &vntg and Elgm.h,i ts to a syndicate headed by James New- lands Jr. and T. B. Turpin. The com- bined , properties contain an area of more than sixty acres. This fine hold- mg lies directly to the cast of the North Shore Rallroad and is magnifi- cently wooded. expending upwar ing roads, laying water pipes sewera. In addition to the present sta- tion at Millwood the North Shore Rail- road will establish a new station on the property, which will be named after the tract and will be called Ta- Park. Lyon & Hoag, the are compiling a handsome descripth agents, Hne of north of C street, to M. K. Sn 120, east line of Thirty-ninth Edlin; 25x120, nue, 200 feet south of J s A, Holton; 28x106, southeast Athens street, 135 feet south Persia avenue, to J. E. familiarly known as Sutro Howard streets. On the northwest corner of Post and Polk streets Jean M. Dupas will build a seven-story brick building to cost something like $75,000. “ St. James parish will erect a build- ing for school and hall uses on the northwest corner of Twenty-third and Fair Oaks streets, to cost about $25,000. Clement Tobin will expend about $70,000 in the construction of a seven- story bullding on the west lne of Jones street, 90 feet south of Golden | Gate avenue, | BARKER HOPES TOMAKE RECORD Britain’s “Bloodless” Sur- geon Says He Has Full Con- fidence in His New System Special Dispatch to The Cail. LONDON, Feb. 8.—It Is with full confidence of success that H. A. Bar- ker, who is, perhaps, the best-known English practitioner ‘of “bloodless” surgery, will begin his projected demonstrations in New York city. “I shall not stay in the United States longer than five weeks, and I shall spend all of that time in New York” Barker said the other day, “vet I ex- pect to convince the American sur- j geons who investigate my method that there is no case of joint disease which I cannot cure by manipulation. As this will be my first professional visit to America, 1 shall invite the closest scrutiny of my system. I shall ask each hospital to pick out from among its patients a case of joint dis- ease that has been pronounced incur- able by the local surgeons and sub- mit that case to me. If the hospitals will do this I will deposit $25,000 in re- sponsible hands, and if I do not cure ‘within a month every one of those pa- tients I will give the money to the hospitals. It Is my ambition to place my methed before the world.” Barker, who comes from the County of Lancashire, has been practicing in the West End of London for more than a year, and the accounts of his suc- cessful -operations already have been Sent to America. At his office In Park Lane he has operated upon some thou- sands of cases. By his invitation I some time ago watched a typleal operation. The pa- tient, a middle-aged ecountryman in whose right knee a cartilage has been out of place for eighteen years, simply sat in an easy chair and after baring his knee submitted to a quick anaes- thetic. - In less than sixty seconds he was umconscious. Standing in fropt of his patient, Barker picked up the latter’s leg and, bracing the faot against his own knee, violently man- ipulated the diseased joint for about thirty seconds. As the patient slowly came to himself Barker explained that he was curing this case by a series of these treatments which break down any improper formations that may have grown around the cartilage and gradually work the affected part into its proper place. Barker always works rapidly. The operation described above did not last more than five minutes, inclusive of the time of recovering from the an- aesthetic gas. Until recently Barker had never heard of the practice of osteopathy in the United States. He never has had any orthodox ‘medical or surgieal tratning, but from his early youth he has been keenly interested in anatomy. Although he still looks to be in the early thirties, Barker has travelled” ex- tensively and durimg his six. previous visits to the United States, merely as a private inquirer, he has thoroughly studied the various methods used in American surgery by watching innum- erable operations for bone diseases. On his last visit he lived for a week in St. Luke's Hospital at New York city. YOLO PIONEER WHO CAME HERE IN 1845 DEAD Feb. 3—Samuel U. Chase, piains with the late Gov- Watsen, who was one of s | : i §§§s§ 5!?!: RATLWAY TRAVEL. Rt kg Tth of e ALAS:! OAKLA Mail orders promPtly filled. THAT MAN PITTS slia, Topolobampo, Guaymas ( b URSTIONS (Season 1906)—The palatial Alaska excursion wteamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoris June 7. 21 July B, 20, Aug. 2. For further information, obtain folder. R} is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES, 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and wharves. D. DU} Made by one of the greatest and most reliable Cutlery manufacturers i n the world. This Knife is easily worth $2.00. Has two blades of the best razor steel, and file; nickei brass lining; nogram plate and vl nandle. A con- jent _size and azors honed 2Se, ground 25e. . W. PITTS. The Stationer, OCEAN TRAVEL. ach mont Steamers leave Plerg 9 and Mex.), 10 a. m., Trains leave and are dw to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Decmuszs 2, 1908 Stock- Spring, Sacramento, fax. Marysville, Red Blu®f.... 4.08» ale, Chinese, Jamestows, ago, Denver, Kansas City. Fiies, San Jose and Way Scations. Htver Steamers .. 12.089 Sacramento, s Landing, Marysville and Oroville ... ... |’$ Hayward, Xiles, and Way Stations 7. Vallejo, Mariinez, Sed Ramon, e For Ketchikan, Wrangel Nupa, Callstogs, Santa Rosa Juneau, Treadweil, FHafhes, o Tlen racy, Stoticton, Lodi 10: Skagysy.‘elc., Amghacil n 4485 Earwara, Nisea, Irvington m. b, 4, 9, M4, 19, ose, Livermore. 1. Change to this Com- | 6.00PThe Owl Limited TLos pany’s steamers at Seattle. Banos, Mendots, Fresno, Tulare, For _Victoria, Vancouver, Bakersflcld, Loa Angeles. .. 3 Townsend, Seattle, Ta- | 8.00p@oiden State Limited—El Paso, coma, Everett, Anacortes, So. Belllngham, 'Bell- Kansas (ity, St. Louis and ingham—11 a. m., Feb. 4. 9, 14, 19, 24, Mar. L Chicago . ,m Seattle to this Company’'s steamers Haywar, Nl Sao Josa, -084 nd_G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- eju, Port Costa, Beniels, coma to N. P. Ry.. at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. sun. Sacramento ... n.28a For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomopa, 1:30 | $-009Restern Express—Omaha, Chicaso. X . m., Feb. B 1% 1%, 23, Mar. 1. Corona, 1.30 Denver, Kansas City, St. Louls, D . Feb. 3,8 14, 30, 26, Mar. & Martinez, Stockton, 0, Tl Ton Akt (v et Thio: oneied. s Reno, Sparks, Montello, Ogden .. 12. Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara: P e e - Santa Rosa. Sundays, 9 a, m. e e B Bate of Cailfornia, Thursdays. 9 a. m. o B e By . Ry For Los Angeles fvia San Pedro and East g T i pah, Goldfeld and Keeler........ 7.08a San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- | 3.0geVallelo, Crockets and Way Sta- térey, San Simeon_ Cayucos, Port Harford tions, Sund: 1 11.28a (San 'Luls Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme: 8.20pOregon & g Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Feb. 2, 10, 13, 26, Mar. & Tamento, M: Boultx o m b S LR Mar 2 o Portland, Puget Sound and East. 3 3 Jena Bay. San Jo Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, L Baz, Santa Roe ..-mz':lfyyy,,,l- At KA EXC FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market XD 98 Broadway. San Francisco. ght Broadway ANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market 818 Newnark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, der Creek, Samts tations . x: Cruz sud 12.16e N owark, Contervitie, S New maden. Boulder Creek, Santa Ci Principal Way Stations. 4.18p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos .. - s o 9.48p Hunters Train—(Saturday only) *Grill ing at Brannan streets, agnsakl Hongkong with steamers m. §. 8. SONOMA, for_ Honolal Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Feb. 152 p. m. 1. D. SPRECKELS % BROS. 0O., Agis. Tickot ORea5i3 Market, Freight Ofics 327 Markat St., Pier 7 Pacide 3t Jamburg-American. Most Modern of Leviathans. Room and Gymnastum. fElevat Gymnasium and a la carte Restaurant. $Call- Dover for London and Paris Meditarranean Service Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and 1 p._m.. and Shanghal. and connecting 3, it a u, Compagnie Generale DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. every Thursday Instead of i Pler "; 2. Ticket Agen BAY MARE ISLAND SAVY YARD, AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. VALLEJO and NAPA Napa Valley Route S. 8. Co. and Napa Valley Elec- for Yokohama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu, Kobe (Hlogo), uek- st upward _Sec upward. STATES AND building), & CO.. Pacific Coast San Jose and Way Stations. ... 17.589 qusT [4) F"E (Broad Gauge). (Third sid Townsead Streets. San Jose and Way Stacions. San Jose and Way Stations. gh': Almaden (Tues.. ) th—~Cheth Couster—San Jose, 88l — 0“[!— amourg Son_Ardo, Paso Robles, Sanca 4Pretoria .....Feb. lo"Pennsyh‘nnls .Mar. 10 e.‘.:fi.'.' - ovx:m‘g:-u ": *Bluecher ... Feb. 1f|*Deutschiand ..Mar. 15 Dara, Sas Buenaventurs, Oxnard, +Waldersee ...Feb: 24| +Patricia ......Mar. 22 Burbank, Los Angeles fAmerika Mar, 1! *Bluecher .....Mar. 22| 8.00AGliroy, Hollister, Pajaro, Castro- S. S. Amerika, Most Luxurious and R | s 9.00A Ssp Jose, Tres Pin: X e, Capitols, Sants Cruz, Pacific or, @rove, Salin: San Luis Obispo and nnee:rx"\\v “Seations San Jose and Way Stations. San Joso and Way Stations. San Jose and Way Stailons TO GIBRALTAR, NAPLES and GENOA Dol ‘Moate Express. Saata +Deutschland .Feb. 6, 2:30 P. M. San Jose, ;m-vlug Santa *Hamburg Feb. 17, noon Cruz, Del Monts, Monterey Prinz Oskar Mar. Apr. 19, June 2 Paetfic Grove . ... oe 1160 Prinz Adelbert _Mar. 22 May S, June 19 | 15.009Los Gatos, 'r:fl'] MKC\'L"= +*SMoltke ... LAvr, 26. Juve 12, July 24 | Santa Crua, Clars. *Call at Gibraltar. +Grill Room. §Gymnasium. . 10.48a Rates first class, $70, $85, $118 uoward, ae- th cording to steamship selected. Gilroy, HoF'ister, Tres Pinos. - S. S, PRINZESSIN VICTORIA wuise | §3008am ot and Way Sasions .. March 8 and Aprll 5, from New York—Two e e Pr T e Grand Cruises to the WEST INDIES and et e ecwact 5 MEDITERRANEAN and ADRIATIC SBA. s, Glineg, Baiinas Feas HAMBU2G-AMERICAN LINE £ s i Ot santa 401 California St.. San_Franeisco. El Paso, New Orieans.o........... 8104 et e—— - Kansas Cley, 8t. Louls, Chicago........... ..o 9108 TOYO KISEN KAISHA | seriisviissics ita Cruz, smfml.. Del Mante, Pactic GTove. -.......... 10.309 ORIENTAL S. S. CO. 18- Berestord, Boimont. ( s ) San Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oaks, !fi!fll 11.309 at India, ete, Neo cargo received on board on day of sailing. . & & Nippon Maru, Tuesday. Feb. 1908 . S Hongkotig_ Maru, 1130 Saturdays onty for May deid, Mown: . §. America Maru, Saturday, Apr. I tafa View. Suonyvale, Lswreace, Round-trip tickets at ‘rates. i Sants CI970 804 SAB JORE <. ere 19.450 For freight and passage apply atcompany’s D M office, seventh floor, Merchants’ Exchange. KLAND NARSOR FERRY W, H. AVERY, Asst. General Manager 10, 300, 11.00 A0 W B AVIICR, A e - A, ecs und m sioner MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, T R e | S, iSunday ooty bakonday 8. . , a m. ) Y excep iSunday only. nday B A for Honolsiu, Saturday. Fep. | _ SDAIIy. and stops ¢ ai scations on Sundey. CALIFORNIA NCRTHWESTERN RY. C&. Tiburen Ferry. Foot of Market Street. A TRATCINE0 W AN RS OB Yo 007 5:80 & m.: 12:35, 3:80, S 05, . §:00. 5:20, sorpian | odt & ok | sinFa Week | Sun- Dest.na- i Duv: | duyw | tiom: